davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
MRS. Thos. w. Bailey

Word was received lasa Friday
morning rs Misses Hattie and WI
lie Buskirk announcing the death
of their cousin, Mrs. Winnie BAiity
the wife of Thos. w. Bailey, at her
homo in Coulee City, Washington
Mrs. Bailey was the Oldest dauSh-
ter of Rev. Jarrett Nugen and was
horn and reared near Marshall oa.
lefs here about six years ago TO-
Washington.
She died Sunday nigh, MAY =
1909, of quick consumption at tne
aga of twenty-six. Besides tne
husband and two children, Haroih
aegd 4, and Harry aged l, the faith
er, one sister, and three bro -hers
survive. She was buried at Couiee
City, Washington.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
A Sad Accident.

Willie Mae, the two-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Elgin OF near Napton, Tuesday
found bottle OF carbolic acid and
drank it, dying several hours lat
er. The parents have the SYM
pathy Of the community in their
sad misfortune,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin were cleaning
house and using the acid for dis
infection.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Bad Wreck
on C. & A. Ry. .
Missouri State Express Ditch
ed Saturday at Odessa

The Missouri State Express on
thd c. g. A. railroad dle in Mar
shall at 11.12 a. m. from the west
was "ditched" two miles east of
Odessa about 10 a. m. Saturday. The
heavy rain of Friday nighs had
softened the roadbed and caused
the accident.
The rear coach of the train was
thrown over the embankment, roll
ing down and turning completely
over, injuring forty-one persons,
some OF whom may die. The ma
jority OF the passengers were aj,e
school children going to attend the
graduation exercises at Higgins
vile and were in the rear coach
when the accident occurred.
The track at the point where the
accident happened is on an an en-
hankmend and it is thought the
heavy rains OF the night before
softened the road bed, letting
the wheels OF the heavy tender OF
the engine spread the track, which
derailed the rest of the train.
There were three cars in the train
baggage car, smoking and day
coaches. 1t left Kansas City at
S.15 o'clock and was due at Odessa
at 9.45 o'clock, arriving here FIFTEEN
minutes late. u
When the news OF the wreck
reached Odessa, all the physicians
hurried to the scene. Conductor
Jacob Fell, who was hurt aboutthe
head, forgot his injuries in his de-
sire to help the children AMI his
heroic actions probably saved the
lives of many of them.
Those who were Un.njG--l or
able to work rushed imm adiatciy
to the coach that had been thrown
over the embankment but before
the car could be reached some OF
the boys had succeeded in getting
out and were calling the others to
follow. Il was more than an hour
before all of the passengers were
rescued. The cries of The woman
and children could be heard by
those coming from Odessa long te-
fore they reached the scene OF the
wreck.
Conveyances of every dcs2r.p-
ton were pressed into service and
the injured were removed as quick
lN as possible to nearby farm
houses while those less seriously
hurt were taken to their homes or
to the hotels.
Fortunately no one from Saline
county was injured. The majority
of those hurt were from Odessa and
Higginsville.
B M. Deemer, who moved from
Little Rock to Alma several years
ago, was on the wrecked train and
is mentioned as being among the
bruised.
The same train with the same
crew was derailed on last Easter
morning a few miles east of todays
wreck, l.. d. Montgomery engineer,
and Frank Mckee fireman of Slater
were on the engine in both wrecks.
eE do not know what caused the
tender to leave the track" Engin-
GER Montgomery said soon after
the wreck. ~ brought the train
to stop as soon as possible. The
engine did not leave the track.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Circuit Court

Circuit court is in session this
week with Judge Samuel Davis PIE
siding. There are good many
civil cases, but none OF unusual i'm
portance, and only one jury case
was tried, in which the jury failed
to agree. Judge Davis says he ex-
poets to complete his work by next
Monday and we will give the deci-
sions next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Jr.LoJ!5L.V.7 Stock MA2!sA .
smcur To mnrsnnl, Rrfublicai

SIncini Ia MnrSlInli R"TuOliCdl
National Stock Yards, II May IS.
Cattle receipts 200; macket
steady Oh good cho.c2 s-ee-s and
butcher stuff, bu: slow AL a
shade lower on medium steers.
Compared with a week ago toduys
sales look strong. Gco1 20 choice
steers continue to sell between
1925 and 100. mzdium $50 90 els
Good to choice cows 800 to 5.7j
medium 4.25 to AIS. Good to the
choice heifers 600 20 6.75; medium
500 to 600. Veal calves steady top
7.5O. Stocker1 and fee ders active ;
supplies light. Mi k1rs steady.
Choice cows and calves SIS TO $55.
We look for moderate supplies
with little or no change in value.
durina the coming week.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; quality
common. General trade steady
with yesterday, and while that
means a htt,e lower than the
close of last week, the figures show
an advance OF fully 1Oc over prices
in force a week ago. The bulk o.
all hogs today sold at 500 to 7.3O;
good mixed and butcher hogs At
1920 to 7.4O; good heavies $7.S5 TO
7.45; mixed packers 100 to 7.SO.
Good pigs $50 to $50; light pigs
Ats to $50. Top today 7.45. Liber-
al runs are looked for the next Jew
days and increased supplies wou'd d
mean a lower market.
Sheep receipts $500; mlrket
steady with yesterday, or about rs
to 4Oc per cwt. lower than last
Tuesday, which was the high day
of the year. Choice Tennessee
spring lambs around 600; best ma
tive spring lambs S.75; choice clip
ped lambs 1856; choice wethers 6.35
choice ewes $6.25. We look to-
little or no change in the sheep
market during the coming week.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 60
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Advertised letters.

Remaining in the poRt,,ff cs4 : an
Marshall Mo-, on Man 1s,1&a. III
not called for in thirty days. .rkasy
VIII be sent to the dead letts.x- OF
flee at Washington H. c..
Misses Georgia Berry, Birtiss Esset
man.
Mesdames Edmonia FersSGszxzkr.
Ida Harris, COL, Mrs. Julia f 'ESssauuA--
as, Margaret White.
Mat Dobins, J.. p. Dysert e. D
osborne, w. c. Roberts, aEsxa
Thompson, COL.
L. W. VAN DYKE. n EI-
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

Liberty Tribune: Mrs. katnsssE<xux,
was told by one OF her nsis4ssaxms
.nat she had a turkey hen sasseSsns.s
down in the pasture. Mira 7fkwss
was surprised to find the s.zriGssy
had nine little 'possuEns in tK.mysua
instead Of young. turkeys. -Eh.e
hen and turkeys are all dsinx< gnSsll
MRS. Tapp thinks they VIM R.zr 80.
profitable as the turkeys uszuassEl
havd been.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
WILLIAM ". HANNA died a

WILLIAM v. HANNA died at
his home on East Arrow Sunday at
3 o m. after a long illness aged
40 years 2 months and % days. he
had been poorly for years but only
during the past year had he oeen
unable to work.
Mr.. Hanna was a son OF Juage
r. C. Hanna of Miami. He was
ton in West Virginia and moved
with his parents to this county
while a child. He was a hard wo-k
ing young man and attained the
nosition of foreman of the FRISCO
chops at Sapulpa, Okla which posi-
ton he was compelled to abandon
in the prime of life.
He is survived by sorroWing
wife and daughter. He is also sur
vived by four brothers and six Sis
ters. IT is indeed a pity that SO
useful man should be taken from
his loved ones.
His remains were laid to rest in
Ridge Park cemetery Tuesday al
ternoon after services at the home
conducted by Rev. j. E. Abbott.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Wreck at Randolph.

A report was circulated here Sat
urdaN that a Wabash passenger
train had gone through the st.
Charles bridge. The rumor was
started because of wreck at Ran
dolph, Mo, in which a Wabash pas
senger coach plunged through a
kridgd made weak by the heavy
rains Friday night. Thirteen per-
sons were badly hurt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

John Phillips, of 577 w. North
ST., reports that while at Sedalia
last Thursday No valuable dogs
were stolen and M offers liberal
reward for their recovery. One is
a two-year-old black hound and
tn other two-year-old spotted
hound.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Sixteen Divorce Cases.

The following divorce cases are
on the circuit court docket, Most
OF which will be decided at the pres
ent term OF court.
Lucy Flory VS.. Jacob Flory.
Katie L VS.. William IL. Johnson.
Addie b. VS.. Robt. Bryant.
Rosa VS.. Ernest Rodes.
Geo. VS.. Annie Num-.
Myrtle VS.. William Closer,
Daisy w. VS.. Edwin w: Black.
Ehz,! VS.. Lafayette w. Norvelle.
Leta VS.. VIM. G. Markland.
Mollie VS.. James Gully.
Caroline VS.. Joseph link.
Martha VS.. James Evans.
Julia VS.. Ralph Glenn,
Maud B. VS.. Richard Richardson.
VIM. $, VS.. Eva B. Duke.
John vs.. Mittie Phillips.
Mrs. y. ]. Uzzeil has been very
low OF heart trouble the past sever
al days,
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Levi Hagan, Marshall
Ella Laughlin, Nelson
Reuben White, col, Marshall
Maggie Johnson col, Marshall
Newell Beason, col, Miami
Mildred Traves, col, Miami
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

b. E. Sandidge yesterday inform
ed us that Walter Wade OF near
wananaker last week stepped up
on rusty spike in crossing q
bridge and is suffering consider
abl from the etiects,
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

LoNNID HAROLD, the 11-year-
old son of Mrs. L. Harold died at
her home near the colony Sunday,
Nav 10th, OF dropsy and heart
trouble. After services at the
home of Henry Lauer conducted by
Rev. J. Il. Abbott, the remains We're
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

MRS. MARY GIBSON died at her
home near Hardeman May IL, 1879.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Louisville,
Kentucky, August 16, 1886. She
was married TO James Gibson No
vember 7, 1857. She joined the
Christian Church, Dripping Springs
Boone county when IS years old.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

take nto Ridge Park cemetery for
Lurial. The death is a severe blow
to the sorrowing parent, to whom
we extend heartfelt sympathy.
The boys father died about a
year ago.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
He's a Methodist.

Rev. n. J. Steinheimer says he
thinks the future church affilia-
tions OF his new son ara pretty
well settled. He says the little
fellow seriously objects to water,
so he must be a Methodist. We
were in doubt last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25

Special 10 the Daily LeadeF
0klaAomn city. March 1k--SwQq
ing down oil the perlofa "a the raaf
of John ginouuln's candy store ug
Grand avenue yesterday, papuly Hbv
IFS Armstrong Dyer aud Moore cor
llscaled o quantity Ok beer and whie
key and complete bar aalufas an d
which we're hanlad 10 tha court houaS
and added 70 Che large siaeA already
II the hands n the sheriff
Sheriff Garrison announced yesie
day that he probably would have
have another FIRE. a. both his vauls
and Tie basement of the jail Was ove
loaded with eonilacate,l bar and galnuI
lng parapheinalia Several weoka age
4 BIZ are vas held on West Mei4
street IN which several thousand COZ
lars wofih 81 aonnscaied fixtures M
IN descriptions wePa buuGd
a raid 0h lIe White Seal botiilna
works on Cast Aaln street sasierdng
noon by The depullos secured tor the
storage department nL the e0nfl
hatae ihfre hegrele of beer. iva IS
whlskey aud one oi glh. Que man waE
arrested on The charge of selling il@
nor ana was released a foom Al igz
West cailipfHiz elriaiHed qnsuit
tg of wlllskef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR

Governor Haskell last evening ap
proved
House nill No. Az. prohibiting sale
ol cerleiR fruit lreca
Senate hin s7G. authorizing the com.
mlssioners OF land office to give mort
cages upon cerlain school lands to
secure debenlure bonds ior public
building purposes.
Senate Hill as, dehulne dependent,
neglected and delinquent children and
giving county court control and Gus.
tody OF such cases.
House Bil 300 providing terms OF
several county courts.
House BIN $50, relating 10 county su.
pcrintendents salaries.
House nil 372. Iegaizing the organ
ixalion Of jordan Valley Townsite Co,
Committee Substitute for House Bill
lbl. practice OF pharmacy
House Bin 5ii. relStlng TO sWner'
ship Of cemeteries. etc
Senate Bin 3ss. authorizing con.
yattlng Of surplus funds nom terri
t0sial revenues to the use OF the ben,
eft Of the educational institutions in
the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE
Governor Haskell IndItHS Letter
Relative TO Ada Normal
Controversy

Guthrie March "a. Hon. 9us d.
Weaver Editor News. Ada. Okla.
Dear sir Answering your eommuni.
cation lust received. l regret that so
much discussion has grown ont Of TIE
question of who Is entted TO the cred.
i that may be slven by the people Of
Ada and vicinity for securing .he pas.
SAGE through the legislature Of the
ada normal school bin.
{ trust that your people Will undcr
stand tnat have not the slightest ob.
lection to any expression Of thalks
ol appreciation they may see sc %
give Judge r. l. Williams: that rs
wholly a matter fer their own caanii.
eratian and resi- assured shall feel no
personal interest Iii that phase Of the
matter certainly none Of regret
] DO feel, however as on impartial
and dislnterested observer. that there
appeared 10 be E lack of appreciation
1l your members 0f the House and
Senate, knowing As do thai whoever
else may be entitled to the thanks OF
Your people as enc who had the best
possible opportunity to know the facts,
know that the Ada Normal bill wad con.
HdeFed beyond the possibility Of sue.
cess untlp with few days OF the close
Of the session. When Senator Roudie
succeeded IN getting the question re.
ysvcd and a bin passed through the
genate. and IN the House your two ef.
iclent members fought the battle Win
success which / assure you was no
easy matter There we're daubtlefa
Imany pe0plc aided your Senator and
Representatives. but Il was chiefly
With their ieil0w members Of the
House and Senate as Il was with mo,
feeling that the largo amount Of OK.
-eilent work they have an three aid.
sd IN accomplishing. entitled them %
liberal confederation
know Inst 1t least sympulhlzer
With MesErs Roddie. Ralllf. ard l,ail.
ilcalun fl their ambition for the inter
asis Of your city from the realization
thai 10 three men il thc legislature
have better represented their oonsiit'
rents. On contributed more Ia The good
work of The Legislature by industry,
honesty and eiIlcleney than lney have
and SO sir as an concerned 4 h
simply eat Of feeling thai iustis'
hould he done lhem that ever nen-
Itluned the matter Al al
also beg 10 assure yon. AMI through
yun The people Of Ada. that nothing
tknl has been said IN this recent dia
susalon world II he slighfesl daerre
hlnanelee my action against The plll
iiwiinn come IL eunslllrr Il
Yan dllfaatlsiel taIe glhhlenhs eeitihlt
Of work that the consideration Of oycl
one hundred bills entails and have
had 10 ClassIfy shese bills and take
them up Ia the order Of their import
Anpa Public building bills viii likely
be taken up about Thursday ul nexl
week. and considered on thelr meni,
lsolelx.
! pere0nslIy xpe know IN Rerl
friendly 10 you aud the other good
lu6nnle ol Ada. aud shall be SORRY ~
aeea II anoula aIsaDp0lns yoa Ii an,
resIeel eineesels yoaSs. G \ Has
lkNII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
AUSTRIA
ULT|MATUM
EXPECTED

Paris, Nee saIs n believed iu
pfleEal clrc!es iaai lhe Imlkas VIC
nailon has reached ~ must acute
stage. end e yer few days vii decide
he'veoa pesca and weF Efforts o.
the 0ualral powers % rfeaahg fama,
1elilemeni acceptable, hrs not silc
eeedesl Anallla.iiunaafy 4 expected
70 deliver rs nIllmsium Il belgrade
forthwith n seryla fotllaes % make q
complete snrrpnaef No doubt nov ea
lsla IA Palls lhai Aust sle Hungary Witt
dispatch an afux aefQaH hz frontier
unless her uliImasnnl meets #lsh |n
WfHiHft fffeNIHuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
NEW YORK ARTISTS
MAKE UGLY CHARGES

Special 10 the Daily Ieader.
New York. March 25 Artist after
artist. and scandal fsllows scandal la
the court recon- Of those high IN The
artistic circles Of ihls city. N o new
affidavit Mme ELSA dp Gognraa open
ly declares thai her husband Emilio
De Gogorza, the oaeratlc baritone. IS
Infatuated with Mme. ktmes. the fam
Nus prlma donna slH maks seaih.
Ing comments on the dlva's alleged
Relations with her husband and tolls
a pathetic story 0f her oWn atiemplA
b wlu back his love,
interesting detalls of the visit OF
DE Gog0rza 10 the italian villa 0s
Nine Eames IN the summer Of 1906
of their violent quarrel after an eey.
en.day soiuurn with she diva and his
return to New York, are also glvca
IN an affidavit hy Mrs Ro3ha Neumo.
egen. mother Of Mrs. De Goeorza
These afdaylts are part Of lhe reply
Of Mrs. De G0gefza Ia her action iOr
allmony and counsel fees preliminary
to her forthcoming suit for & limited
divorce and are now published ior
The first time
Mrs. RebhG Nenmocgen in her al
fldhpit. declares tha. eea weiga years
the De Gogofzas lived happily but
when the baritone returned from his
first trip With Emma Eaiaes IN De.
cember. 1905, he was chenged man
aud began 10 athy away from home Of
nights. He finally went 10 Europe lr
the summer Of 1906.
Eleven 9aya' Stay
When be returned DE 1ogoFga told
Mrs. Neumoegen that bis eyes had
been opened and said he spent eleven
days with Nine Eames at hef villa
al Yallambrosa, and that they had
quarreled there and that ne had leit
her De Gogorza and bis wife seemed
to be very happy after this. accord.
ing to Mars Neumoegen Hntll the re.
turn Of Eames to America III Novem.
ber 1906. when De Gogorxa hogan 10
neglect his wife again and finally
went To Europe IN 1907, remaining
away All sunAaer while Ms Nife was
seriously M.
An affidavit made by Michael H
Livingston, travelling salesman l0r
the George Il. Lawrence company
tells Of having met De 0ogofza and
says the baritone told him that he
was getting $500 q concert and exhlb.
Tied contract C hat eifpc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
GUTHRIE YOUNG FOLK
SH0NERE0 WITH RICE

Mr. Adolph Kauiman and Mlas Nels
lle yllnk we're united in marriage a.
the Trinity Episcopal church. by the
Rev. A. b. Nicholas, "Wednesday even
Ing at 81. O'Clock The contracting plr-
ties are two of the popular young
society set, end had intended 10 keep
the marriage secret day. but were
unsuccessful Misa Maltle Sheriff and
Mr Ed Lohman we're the only $50 wit.
nasses lf the ceremony outside OF the
immediate relatives 0i Che bride md
groom.
The couple tuck supper ei the Naf.
Kex house and saw tho honeymoon.
erAA az The BROOKS last evening. but
were forced to leave during the third
act Is order to escape The downpour
of rice which came from All sldcsi
their friends having been appraised yi
the marriage
Fhe hriGe Il the eldeel daughter Of
II and Mrs J Il Kllnh Of 1870 v rnt
cleveland avenne and le one 0E the
popular young lndieg OF the city. she
Is q graduate af the Logan county high
seheol and reeaafiy taught in the cGuhs
t. aeborla Her sweet, sunny disposl
iluu has won for her q host Of friends
The Eru0m II AMONG sha flsng
young hnslneas men 0i Guthrie and
nnssQgec. more than ordinary business
ability. tie Is connected with The
Guthrie Corrugated culyeri company,
and ls Uuc 0f ITS officers tintil ge.
Gently Mr. Kaufman wae connected
with the Roumell Braun iea company
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman viii feaile
~ lIS North keH street. la 4 neat guns
allow teenailg eaHgploted ior hipweli
and bride. ssi uiaN nt8laa H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25

sued March IS By r. A. Leland, agent
0f the Southwestern Traffic bureau
nporallnR IN behalf OF 81 lhN roads
rs lhls section. Il contains tho pub
|lehfiuh ni'Nhe Ss.eeni rate on dry
goods notions etc. from Galveston %
all points IA Oklahoma On the NJ, X.
& r. and an exact list 0f all tho arr
llcles on which the rate applies. Tho
publication clearly shows that the
proposed reduction IS Intended TO up.
ply to al towns IN oklahoma on the
N, X. 4 n and the same was filed
with the Interstate commerce com
mission several days ago notwi,h.
standing the erroneous statement to
The contrary made yesterday morn.
Ing. Statement further says that the
rate win apply 10 and benefit Okla
homa City Jobbers only a statement
entirely at variance with the publish
ed tarln arrangement filed By the
agent Of the Katy before the inter.
state commerce commission.
n have never understood the rate
IN any other light" said J. II. John.
son, manager Of the traffic sssocIa.
tlon, last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
N0TNER klNIPEl GMla[KI

Special 20 the Daily Leader
narlosvllle. March 26- While Kid.
nappcra wore restoring Willie WhIta
TO hts father IN Cleveland ia exchange
fsr q sio00 ransom Mrs Hattie
Looa, daughlerIn.luw Of rich 10.
lelo business man, was making L
frantic EFFORT to reach The Oklahoma
line With her two daughters, aged 9
and 10 years. after kidnapping them
from their Sabbath school class ~
a fashionable Toledo church. sunday
morning, says the Enterprise, yosser.
day,
Mrs. Loos and the little girls, De.
light and Margaret, reached Hartles
vile at noone Tuesday ami went al
anee to the homie OF Mis- Loes moth
err, Mrs lAicy A. France, at 7tp
Seneca avenue, Mrs, Lo0s Is not
known here but uhe little girls were
10 afraid they were closely pursued
that they buried their faces in their
mothers skirt as they passed through
town 10 Mrs. Frances's home They
were an IN hiding when reporter
called
Mrs. Loos. & beautiful woman un.
der thirty. has been separated from
her husband SIX months and In that
time said she had not seen her two
daughters. Sunday morning she
drove ID the church and called 10 the
children. They we're eager to go Wit.
her. she said. and she hurried TO
the union station ard bought tick.
et TO 81 Louis.
An dhy Monday the trio hid IN a
ST. Louis hotel. slipping through the
crowded subway al union station al
night 70 The Katy dyer for OklaAo
ina Once out OF N Louis, Mrs, Loos
said she dia not fear pursuit The
Two little girls stlll tremble whom
their Toledo homo Is mentioned Mrs
France says she Will mover give up
her grandchildren u the Oklahoma
courts WIN protect them u her GUS.
tody
AIRS. Loos readily admits thol she
kidnapped The little girls. She Is
q young woman Of striking beauty
whose hair is nearer auburn than
black and whose piercing eyes are
nervous like one ~ flight. AS She
stood ln the parlor OF her mothers
homo every llpe Of her form and ey.
Org glance us her eyes showed fight,
sMy husband and separated six
months ago. said Mrs. l.nos, ~
thought could get alUug JUST as we'll
without him. llls brother and vile
had separated too and my slsler.ln.
law and ! went 10 live together Her
husband often came 10 snc her. Win.
Nai hla parents AunWledge and, one
night q few mouths agu tho two lled
from Toledo and left me and my little
girls alone. consented 10 allow The
children to En for visit % their
unelas house Ia Toledo and never
saw them again Their gfandtathqr
there kept thein
''When enua not staH4i II any
longer just took ihcnf Il doesnt
HAttt now Hlu W. ~ taFle - tilN1
ara wilh me now ! went 10 uae
church % catch q glimpse of them and
when they saw mo desire to have
them overcome everything and we
hurried away together I'Aeg did nol
succeed ln trapping me h ST. Louis
and here ! thlak ] am sate until The
telephone bell rings aud brings me
bgek 10 3 realization that my fnihcr
Iniaw with his money Aud his deslFe
10 kecp my children from me- mey
set als hands d Them again
a0hl AREN'T they mlnef erled lhe
young mother am iu mg mothefa
house who has any rlghi % lnhc
the babies awayg Well they won't set
them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-25
ALTON EDITORS WIFE

Special to the Daily Leader.
Alton. okla. Mch. 26--'Word has
been received here OF the suicide oi
Mrs. George Armstrong wife OF the
editor of the Alton Democrat at Car.
thage, Mo,
Mrs. Armstrong was staying With
her mother, Mrs. Emily Ozment She
bad been very despondent and Mrs.
0zment was watchful Eyading her
mothers attentions. Mrs Armstrong
retired to the bath room. made a care.
ful toilet put on her night gown and
swallowti carbolic acid. Then she got
IN bed.
When Mrs Ozment noticed her
daughters absence she went to her
room and found her wrl,hing ia death
agony.