davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

Ths lighthouse, which has 20 long
lsId , chsrisAed place in the lore Of
~ ~ - we'll ~ = position Of vital
6postaAce IN aavigAAba. b h immt
~ AAA6ss of being left - Z mere
0qhpDeat Of . bygone age. like ths
UfnlAdea hull Of some old wooden war
Sllp. ~ the use OF . system recent
b patsated By an American inventor.
~ navigation OF harbors and water
Qqyo WIN become - simple and pleas
- tadk ~ waking up the Great
White Way" II consists
6ieax Of = cable, having connected
i <uitAble intervals short branches
4 | 1ieh are attached incandescent
l-lbe lamps 1tfsd Win re1ectors
w4oDD1n concentrate the light iato
oafallel beams ~ nearly ~ possible.
IL 1hols dystsm. of coarse. being
6esigned to Withstand the pressure
anA corrosive action Of sea water.
1As lanp and reflector are made suf-
2eteakly baoyant 70 that they win
mainta1a an upright position. The
caA,e thus equipped Il thea laid in
The prdtsS position in the waterway
70 ~ hgAted Up and connected with
= source of electric supply from shcrs.
The epnspe Of ~ cAannel viii tAus
~ nasksd out BY brilliantly lighted
epots - ths sqrtAca u Ne water.-
Juunanating Entinsef.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

CApadlne Cures Indigestion Pains,
Beiching. Sour Stomach and Heartburn
from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Ef-
fects Immediately. Doctors prescribe It.
10c. 2sc. and soc, at drug stores.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

the System
Take the Old Standard Groves
Tastcless Chill Tonic. You know what
gou are taking. The formula is plain
" printed Oh every bottle. showing It
70 simply Quinine and Iron in taste
lees form. and the most effectual form.
For grown people and children. soc.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

A girl likes to get love letters 20
she can write answers to them.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

When = man can support his family
we'll generally they are ashamed Of
him for having no artistic ideals.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

Nrs John Kirk. r. F. D. No. :. De-
troit. Mich. says: Five years ago at
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The experiences you buy is never
marketable at cl cent on the 1ollar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
MING WEEK AT THE BROOKS.
nilnder southern skIesv Tomorrow

"under Southern Skies Tomorrow
Might.
rhe one ccaslfcuou- play ol south.
ern life now being presented 10 the
public is ~Unds- Southern Skies
,srit.en ny L.o.lie Blair Pafke az or
OF "N,av Down East" It's success has
heen extraor irlry and lt srcws IN
favor with each succeeding season
"iiuier Southern skies is now IN It's
elglsh -eason AMI Il Is rndueeti9r1blv
one OF those plays wn.ch like The
D,a Home ste1d ald WAY DOWN
East" seems destined to go on for
ever. "Ur ar Southern Skies has
been called .le Way Oown East ot
inc South, ar many even prefer its
scene.y Of Esiuty. ana air OF romance,
Ia 4f,e pemeller OF NGM England playa.
The scenery Of Under Southern
skies IS a repreductian OF the luXu-
lsanf. fows Ian scnl 9 ana costumes
affected by The hisa born Southern
wonnn. and the plxy fairly bubbles
with the gay and lavish hospitality
for WITH the people Of the South Gave
ALWAYS been neted. Woven .nrlugh-
out pae scenes cf merriment and
music wttCn the play hbcunds, Is
story Of intense interest that hohls
the al tcnce from ttc rs1e 70 the fan
Of tiie curtain A large cast Is emit
yjloye In tho presentation OF ils play
twonty<ls.1e People srii each ore iel5
heen selectcd iacaus of h,s or her
enecial fitn,sg for tie part. Altogeth-
81 the aursarancs of et'rder southern
esaesn AZ ae IrctFs Oh be one 3f
tn,a biz events of The treat~tcal soasol
aTt. Suo,fn
Wi,c,, "Tba Weir cones 10 TIN
r soks Frdl,y next the audience VII /
be ynyitac3 70 s3rcw tf2 author and
ne actors M into tf,e Clnrllan uud /
son nav country. The p,ag IS mela- I
u s,n,. Ia thrap art,. aud tloals with .
f-t .,.f 10, t,t.eou,tsftt I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
MARKEp

Doctor end nurse were contempla
ting the newborn infant A fine heal
thy specimen, the infant came under
Lc headlng of bouncing boys
"A sp.endid child, quoth the doc
1r, in sGbduod but atsied tones
Not a ilaw or a hlemish anywhere
lut-hcilo, What's ihis2 How very
omarkablc' Really this passes be
icC'
foGoth.r hey bent over the mite iI
hc bla9kct-thc doctor and the nurse
Way upon my soul whispered th,
.octor, III looks like a labeli See INC
tternT,"
20 i3'A label ga'd the Nurse grieily
icnt >nt know these peoplc. doctor
tc 10 q professional crEagi giz0r and Dc
And iho hirthmark-
rs thc u.i0n label"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
MISSOURI JUDGE DIES.
CAssoc.atod Prcss)

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 13.-Judgo
J2ckson L. Smith, seyenty-ono years
cid, Tor sixteen years iuige Of tho
Missouri court Of appeals. died at his
home lere this morning following and
illness Jl ono week. Judge Smith was
born in Galloway county IN eighteen
- lrtr seven He retired f-om tho
bench four years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
Mind Nonr nusinc.s,

If YOU don't nobody Will II is your
business 10 keep ont Of all the trouble
you can and you can and viii keep out
of liver and bowel trouble II YOU take
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They kect
biliousness, malaria and jauudicc ont
OF your system 2jc. at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
ANDR EW
ROBSON
~ IHENoLF

nWnbcm ave come To he known as
classic. The Tale OF The Kangaroo
Il Love You, thc famous Indian
Ct-rus. "T'he Rainy Daiscs' and 9th.
er aongs have a Tilt that sends the
an Tor nom TIE theatre whisling
mc-rily. Miss Waite has written a
new song NhfCh cXpc,ss claim Will be
p large seller. It is entitled "How
Many Have You Told That To2" The
chorus. wfich rs a yorv large one. has
been sclected especially for its sing.
ing and dancing ability. Mr. Cullen
viii be reTemoerCh as the producer Of
The Burgomaster' and The Tender
foot"
Eugine Walters great play of the
wilderness, The Wolf" has
lppealed successfully to the critics
wherever 3, mas been produced II is
'aimed that few Bigger or stronger
elodrarUns have ever been written.
be play l. fine' achievement in dra-
matte writing Construction and char
tcriza4op Tho settiuge Of the
rst and third acts are works of art.
{ for repl oduction by master paint
r In oil An exceptional company
caded bv Andrew Robson will pre-.
crt ne famous play here at Brooks
lday, November 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

Tickling, tight Coughs. can be sure.
y aud quickly loosened with a Pre-.
5oription Druggists are dispensina
yerywhcre as Or Shoop's Cougi
,emedy Aud u is so very. very ar
ereat than common congh medicines
10 Opium. no Chlorof0rm abs1ln'et
lothing harsh or unsafe. The tend
caves of a harmless. lung healin
mountainous shrub. gives the curative
properties TO Dr. Shoops Cough Rem
'dy. Those leaves have the power t.
,alm the most Distressing Cough ane
o s0othe and heal the most sensifiv,
ronchial membrane. Mothers shodid
or safety's sake alone, always De-
nand DR.. Shops. 1t can with per.
'ect freedom be given TO even the
Youngest babes. rest It yourself and
see. Sold by Wallaee's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

endorsement 30 this city, viii appear
as Portia.
"The Burgomaster'
Harry Hermsan ami dainty Ruth
White viii head the big revival of
The Burgomaster" watch, VIM r.
Cnllen Will present az the Brooks sum
DAY Nov 22nd The two clave- peo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

WANTED-A good steady woman fol
general house-work Apply 522 Easl
Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

sell the famous Red Cross s4.oo
Shoe for Ladies. Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
GEsM9RsHaEaasaSn3E31sE;Nl 4
] SHORT CUTS
! TO THE NEWS !
y. klt,IEsslg. q lssa.sA.a.As'@s,

The executive committee of group
of the Oklahoma Bankers associa-
tiln, composed of VIM Nee. OF Okla
homa city; II. S. Emmcrson. OF
Sparks; A. r. Eastman Of Guthrie,
and S. II. Rorer of Shtwnee, have
arranged for semi-annual meeting
of the group to be held at Shawnee
December 10, 1908, at y. IN.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to S. l.. Thompson. AZ, and
Sadie j. Settle, 36, both of Ei Reno.
The live stock judges yesterda,
were c. T. Bryan. live stock inspect
o. fcr he State Board OF Agriculture
Mr Doty. Of Kansas CITY, 2 former
Guthrie citizen and e. r. Tallman.
Miss L1eTa Reed Mrs J. C.. Strang
and Mrs Sarah Thompson, acted as
judges on bread. cakes and pies IN
the carnival prize contests.
A. o Burton convicted In the Dis
tlict court OF Choctaw county for
selling Intoxicating liquors and given
fle minamum fine of $50 and jail
sentence Of thirty DAYS, appealed his
case to the Criminal Court OF Appeals
today. asking for a reversal on the
grounds OF Irregularities / nthe trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

Policeman J. r. Mayfeld was con.
yicted by jury in the county court
afternoon for assauiting NJ,
Jones without cause. He was fined
S5 AMI costs, amounting to $25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
chas Q. iianfcrd.

ONaS Gs INdIlNiNs
The remarkable awakenins TO tae
inimitable charms OF Shakespeare
PLAYS wnich the American public is
now eXperiancins. amounts almczt ID
u renaissance II Shakespeare wer,
a poet Of less dignity and genius tee
present enthusiasm would ur5ouDiod-
~ be described as "a Shakespeare far
But the difIiculty or securing playe
competent 10 give intelligent and con
yincing Interpretations of his immo~
tai characters, prevents such 4 ysn5al.
ism. Good performances os Shake
srearc are too rare 70 become com
monplace, Toe public IS culck TO
retect spurious rretentions 10 recog
nit'on IN t,la Shakespesi NJ lama
and the result is t,lt many effc-is
are d.sm.13ed wi Il slight con ,deIa-
tion as rlcre iillclr.e experiments.
Mr.. Charles b. Hanf1rd IS cna OF the
few players Of to-day whose aspira-
tons In lis direction have crystal
ize'1 into permgnent achievement The
public Of this city will have an oppor.
tunity TO aee Mr. Hnf-r at the
Brooks Theatre In the near future.
On this occasion he will produce
The Merchant OF Venice" a play
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
Tom Johnson SAYS He's Broke.


Tom L. Johnson, the mayor of Cleve
land, o.. and who for years has beer
credited with possessing a very large
fortune, announced that he had lost
everything and would be compelled
to give up his beautiful home on
Euclid avenue and move into smaller
and less expensive quarters. The
mayor also stated that he would give
up his automobiles and other Injuries,
because he could no longer afford to
keep them.
His fortune was wrecked, the mayor
declared. by his devotion to the af-
fairs of the estate of his dead brother
Albert, who was heavily interested in
traction pronerty in the east.
The Municipal Traction company. OF
which Mayor Johnson was treasurer.
passed into the hands Of receivers in
the federal court several days ago.
Following this came the transfer to
two local banks Of the Depositors Saw
ings 4 Trust company, of which the
mayor was president. It is said this
action was precipitated by the threats
Of Mr.. Johnson's individual creditors
to file suits % obtain payment on notes
endorsed by the mayor.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

Carnegie Favors Tariff Revision.
A notable article from Andrew Car
negie. dealing with the tariff, will ap-
pear in the December number Of the
Century Magazine, in which the iron
master takes the position that infant
industries no longer need profession;
that the steel and other industries
have now grown beyond the need Of
tariff protection; that duties on lux
uries used by the rich should be main
tanned. but that those on manufactured
articles should be reduced greatly, or
abolished entirely when no longer
needed.
Mr.. Carnegie says Of future tariff
legislation: The next congress deal
ing with the tariff will probably be
inclined at first to reduce duties all
around and perhaps to abolish some,
but its first care should be to main
tain present duties, and even in some
cases to increase them, upon all ar
ticles used almost exclusively by the
rich. and this not for protection. but
for revenue, not drawn from the work
ers, but from the rich. That is the
nrst and prime duty Of congress.
Its second duty is to reduce duties
greatly upon manufactured articles
and to abolish entirely those no longer
needed.
"The writer has co-operated in max
Ing several reductions as steel manu-
facturers became able to bear rsduc-
tons. Today they need no protection, |
unless perhaps in some new special |
ties unknown to the writer, because /
steel is now produced cheaper here
than anywhere else. Notwithstanding
he higher wages paid per man."
Mr.. Carnegie says that several other
features of the tariff should be care
'ully looked into, more particularly H.
oils, thread and cutlery.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
FIfteen pead In Cas- ExpIosIon.


Fifteen persons lost their lives in
an explosion of gas which tore uI
Gold street. Brooklyn. The explosion
occurred in a ffty-foot deep excava.
ton, where a water main was being
laid. The gas main recently sprung q
leak, and in a manner unknown q
spark came in contact with escaping
gas Immediately there was a terrific
explosion that lifted the surface Of
the street for half a block in both
directions and hurled dirt, paving
stones and debris into the air.
Gold street was crowded with
school children when the explosion oc.
Cured, and that scores of children
we're not killed or injured was re-
markRble. A woman and three chill
dren were almost opposite the exca-
Vation when the earth crumbled under
their feet and they we're swept down
into the hole under tons Of wreckage.
Two other children were on the oppo.
site side Of the street when the side
walk caved in and they lost their
lives.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
AdmIts be caused Death Of Esth.r.

John Hinkle, Jr., of Upper Lehigh,
near Hazleton, Pa, gave himself up
to Squire Buckley. of Freeland, and
confessed that he struck the blow
which caused the death OF his father,
John Hinkle, last week. He was held
awaiting the action of the coroner.
Young Hinkle said that on Nov. his
father came home from work and took
the last dollar in the house to buy
whisky. Then he returned and abused
the family. Hinkle. the son, threw half
a brick at his father and hit him on
the head, resulting in a fractured skull.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
Grandson Shot Read as chum Held Him

Grandson Shot Read as chum Held Him
The circumstances surrounding the
murder of aged William Read at Vine
land, N. j., were apparently made
clear by the confession Of Herbert
Grigg. who, with Walter Zeller, Reads
grandson. and Cline Wheeler, were ar
rested for the crime
Grigg, who at first denied knowledge
Of the murder, admitted that he took
an active part in the murder. He said
that Zeller told him that Read had be.
tween $1,000 and $500 in the house
and the three went there to get it. He
and Wheeler jumped upon Read as
he lay in bed and held him while
Zeller searched for the money. When
Read awoke Zeller beat him over the
head with a revolver. Subsequently
he shot his grandfather, who strug
gled to his feet and seized Grigg
Finally the aged man fell struggling to
the floor, with his arms around Grigg
Zeller then shot his grandfather in
the head, according to Grigg The lat
ter says the blood spurted over his
SWSdteI anu iaSc' anu dlteI tAey lelt
the house he washed the sweater tC
remove the traces of blood. The actual
shooting Of Read, all three of the boys
say, was due to the fact that the aged |
man recognized his grandson. The
thought that he had been discovered /
and would be exposed, Grigg says
made Zeller crazy and he attacked his
grandfather in his frenzy. The boys
secured a small amount of money
Grigg says he got Sc and Wheeler IS.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
Quick Justice.

One Of the briefest criminal cases
on record was that tried at Easton
Nd, in the circuit court. 1t tooE
but thirty minutes to hear the ties
timony Of both the state and defense
the arguments for both sides, and for
Judge Atkins to pronounce guilty and
sentence Clarence Foster. colored to
eight years in the penitentiary for at
tempting to assault Mrs. Sadie Ar
rington, wife OF Walter Arlington, a
prominent farmer living near Easton,
On July Is.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
REPUBLICANS HAD
S1,655,51S
List Of Contributions Filed By
Treasurer at Albany.
C. P TAFT GAVE $4,000

Tom Johnson, Mayor Of Cleveland
Says He Is Broke - Carnegie De
elares For Tariff Revision-erand
son Shot Read While chums Held
Him-Fifteen Dead In Gas ExpIO-
sion-Admits He Caused Death Of
Father-Whits stork For the PrssI-
dent-Riehmond Publisher Dead.
The list of the contributions that
were made to the Republican cam
paign fund was filed with the secre-
tary OF state OF New York by
George r. Sheldon, treasurer of the
national committee. phe total amount
contributed was S1,655,51s. The larg-
est contribution came from Charles
P. Taft, brother Of the president-elect,
who gave $4,000. The reports shows
1880 contributors, from all the states
in the country, and one from Paris,
$1,000 from Henry White.
Fred w. Upham, assistant national
treasurer for the western territory,
collected more than 100000 of the
81, 100000. President Roosevelt is
down for $1,000
Some of the leading contributions
are:
$11O,OOO-C. P. Taft, Cincinnati.
$34.777-Union League, New York.
$225OO-Union League, Philadelphia.
$25.OOO-Larz Anderson, Boston; G. |
A. Garretson, treasurer.
$20,0O0-Andrew Carnegie, New |
York city; J. P. Morgan, New York |
city.
$15,O0O-Alex Smith Cochran, New
York; J. N. Bagley, chairman, Michi-
gan; William Nelson Cromwell, New
York.
$1O.OOO-M. C. D. Borden, New York;
Whitelaw Reid, New York; Frank A.
New York; Jacob H. Schiff,
New York; Fred p Smith, Michigan;
Edyth Agnes COrbin, Washington; w.
!. Gehan, treasurer, Washington.
$900O-S. Vail and associates, Wash
ngton; H. N. Coe, chairman.
$75QO-Mark T. Cox, New York.
$7060-R. c. Kerens, st. Louis.
$6O00-William Barbour, Paterson.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
cheap PAPER In slnht.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Paper is to
be manufactured from cotton stalks, a
heretofore useless by-product. accord
ing to a report Of the bureau Of manu-
facture. A company capitalized al
$500, 900 has been organized at Allan
ia, Ga, for the purpose. It is claimed
that paper can be made from cotton
stalks at a cost Of about SIS a ton.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
Taken From Jail and Lxnehed.

Jim Gilmore, a negro. aged twenty,
was taken from the guard house in
Duray, a small town in Hampton coun-
ty, S. c.. and lynched by a party
Of enraged citizens. Gilmore had at
tempted to criminally assault one of
the daughters of his employer, A. c.
Fits, prominent farmer while the
young woman and her sister were in
bed asleep
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
z. }. steIlwason, Washington Capital
list, Appointed Chairman.

Washington, Nov. rs. = Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican
national committee. announced the ap-
pointment Of Edward J. Stellwagen as
chairman of the inaugural committee
Mr. Stellwagen is one of the leading
capitalists of the District, among other
positions occupied by him being that
Of president OF the Union Trust com.
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
Lucky Stone Caused m, nsath.

Oscar Brown. thirty years of age. of
Ridley Park, near Chester, Pa, wos
walking along the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks with a companion when he
stopped to pick up what appeared to
be lucky stone, at the curve above
Crum Lynne station. He was struck
and instantly killed by the express
train due al Chester at 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
A "LEGALIzED"
TRIPLE LYNCHING
Three Negro Brothers Hanged
After a Hurried Trial."
TROOPS ARRIVED TOO LATE

Tennessee Mob Would Brook No Delay
and the Victims, Accused of Murder
Were Condemned In "open Court"
After "AiI Available Evidence" Was
Heard-It Is Said They Created a
Disturbance at Religious Meeting,
r Killing Officer Who Tried to Arrest
Them.
Union City, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Tipton-
vile, bordering on Reelfoot lake, which
recently has been the scene of many
stirring incidents, witnessed the lie
gAlized" lynching Of three negroes who
were arrested for numbering on Sun
day Special Deputy Sheriff Richard
Burruss and wounding John Hall,
deputy sheriff.
The execution of the negroes was
given a semblance of leaglity by a
hurried trial" arranged with the I'M
Outstanding that the men would be
condemned to death as soon as the
trial" was over.
Edward and James Stineback. These
brothers created a disturbance at
religious meeting near Tiptonville on
Saturday night. When Officers Burruss
and Hall attempted to arrest them the
negroes shot the officers and escaped.
1t was barely daylight Sunday morn
ing before posse of citizens from Tip
tonville and surrounding towns were
in pursuit of the negroes, but the trio |
eluded the pursuers until Tuesday, |
when they we're surrounded and cap /
tured in a swamp near Ridgely. The /
negroes, covered by a hundred guns,
were quickly placed in Jail at Upton
Vile The negroes when arrested had
two guns, but were out of ammuni-
tion.
The news Of the capture spread ra-
pidly, and in addition to the several
hundred captors men began arriving
by every road. Soon the Jail was sur
rounded by a mob which had no hest
fancy in threatening a lynching.
Prominent citizens begged the mob
to let the law take its course and
promised that full justice would be
done the three black men. The mob,
however, was restless and it was ap-
parent that delay would not be
brooked.
AS a last resort, S. J. Caldwell and
Sheriff Haynes went before Justice
Lee Davis and explained the situation
Justice Davis at once agreed to open
court summon a jury and allow the
uaOroaa offar 0alI available avidanoan
was heard, to be duly sentenced to
death"
Meantime Governor Patterson was1
advised by telephone of the situation,
and he ordered a company of militia to
proceed from Union City with all haste 3
to Tiptonville. seize the three negroes {
and conduct them to a place of safety c
The troops started at once, but failed I
to arrive in time to prevent the lynch i
Ing i
At the trial" all of the evidence Of 8
those who had seen the killing was Z
heard, and in an incredibly short time E
The case" was given to the Jury" Il
which in a few minutes returned a d
7erdict Of guilty" and fixed the pen 81
llty at death" The sentence" had
rarely been passed on the three ne s,
yroes, when the mob, with a whoop cl
md a yell, swarmed into the court "
Dom, seized the prisoners, rushed m
hem to a large tree near the edge OF d.
own and duly executed the sentence ';
4 death" by hanging them. firing vol Ii
ey after volley into the air as the in
odies were drawn up from the earth T
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
TURKEY FOR MRS. TAFT
Philadelphia Domestic Institute Sends
Bird Draped With American Flag.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-A monster
boned turkey, draped with the Ameri-
can nag and garnished and stuffed in
the most approved fashion, was sent
to Mrs. William H. Taft, wife Of the
president-elect. from the culinary de-
partment Of the Philadelphia Domestic
Training institute. The bird was pre-
pared to grace the Taft dining table on
Thanksgiving day, letter having been
received from Mrs. Taft accepting an
offer from the students to prepare the
turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

President Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation of the president of the
Royal Geographical society in Lon
don to deliver an address before
the society on his visit to London
about April, 1910. The subject of the
address has not been decided upon
but it probably will deal with his i'm
pressions of his African tour.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

Joseph Bryan. owner of the Rich
mond, Va, Times-Dispatch, probably
the best known citizen of Richmond
and one Of the well known men Of the
south, died At his home, "Laburnum. >"
Just outside Of Richmond.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

White stork For President Roosevelt
George Myers. an old-time trapper
and fisherman Of Elwood. Ind, will
send to President Roosevelt a snow
white stork, which the hunter found
IN the swamps adjacent to White
river, south Of Perkinsville.