davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
GENERAL JAMES JOURDAN I'LL,
President of Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany Suffers Nervous Breakdown

General James Jourdan. president of the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company, is confined
TO his home, No. ia Washington Park,
Brooklyn, suffering from a nervous break
down His condition was aggravated by
the death Of his daughter. Mrs Frederick
W. Budd, who's: funeral took place on
Tuesday. The general was unable TO at
tend.
General Jourdan, besides holding the
presidency of the gas company is a direc-
tor of the Union Ferry Company the East
River Gas Company. the Century Realty
Company, the Inte-borough Rapid Transit
Company, the New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company, the Peoples Trust.
the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company and the Subway Realty Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
ToU URGE SCHOOL NEEDS ON BOARD

The executive committee of the BOARD of
Education resolved yesterday to present to
the incoming Board of Estimate and An
portionment a statement Of the needs OF
the public schools. in view of tie veto by
the Mayor on Tuesday of an appropriation
amounting 10 S6699,000.
General George w. Wingate said at the
meeting of the board that the action of
the Mayor would practically make station
ary the building operations of the DEPART
ment and that unless summary action
were taken by the new administration A
most serious result to the children of the
city would promptly ensue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
HARVARD PLAYWRIGHT COURSE
Professor Baker Trying to Interest
Wealthy Men in Project.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston, Dec. 29.-Professor George p
Baker, of Harvard, is trying to interest the
wealthy men of the United States TO found
a department at Harvard for the teaching
OF the art of playwriting. Henry B. Harris
the theatrical man. has started the contri-
buttons with subscription of S25, 600
Professor Baker is greatly interested in
the publication of American plays. Edward
Sheldon. the young Harvard man who
wrote Salvation Nell" was educated in
Professor Bakers classes. The instructor
will go to New York this week to interest
wealthy men in his project
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
- oE = coMMANpING oFFLcER." :"
.INGoMAR" FOR LINCOLN FUND.
Miss Taliaferro and William Farnum
Will Head Cast.

Miss Mabel Taliaferro. William Far:um
and a capable cast will give special per-
fornlance of "Ingomar" at the Liberty The
atre. al 2:l5 p. m. to-day. under the au-
spices OF the New York committee of the
Lincoln Farm Association. Miss TaiiaferrO
viii play Parthenia and Mr.. Farnum Ingo-
mar.
August Belmont Otto H Kahn Henry
Phipps. Isaac y. Seligman. Frank A. Van
dcslip. William C. McAdOo. Mrs William
Bayard Cutting. Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs.
r Fulton Cutting, Miss Clementina Furniss,
Mrs Paul Morton and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
are among the subscribers
The entire gross receipts viii go TO the
fund for the erection Of Lincoln Memorial
Hall which is now in process Of construc-
ton al Lincoln birthplace, HodgenviIle,
Ky
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
MODERN LANGUAGES USELESS.
DR.. Schurman Suggests Radical Change
in College Curricula.

Ithaca. \. Y. Dec. 29.-"What is the use
of retaining the study Of German and
French and other modern foreign Ian
guages? What are the grounds for MAIN
tanning them? If you exclude college and
university teachers. probably not one in
five hundred who have learned the Ian
guages will ever use them or could if they
were called upon to do So
President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cor
nell University suggested this radical
change in college curricula, in speaking be-
fore the convention of the Modern Ian
guage Association of America here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

AITKEN-In Paris, France December -.
Helen Powers Aiken. wife Of John ".
Iate DanieI " powers and HsIsn % crsis sls
Powers. of Rochester. y Y
BLOON-On "Wednesday December 70 1899
Charles F. Bloom. in the I'D year Of his
tate residence. No 1862 Pacific st. Brooklyn,
Friday evening. December 81. ct O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers
BRANAGAN-ou December - 1909 Honors
Wemyss Branagan, beloved mother OF Wal
ter W. Wemyss. Mary s Henry and Nora v
Little Funeral from the residence Of her
Thursday $50 a m Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
AT A MEETING Of the Board Of Directors
of rHE HOME INSURANCE. co bSis
Wednesday December 20. 1892 the following
minutes and resolutions were unanimously
With deep sense of personal loss We meet
late associate and friend. and to place uooa
our minutes record OF our siucere apprecta-
mont Clarke man and a faithful
Director OF this Company.
Mr.. CLARKE was elected to membership
in this Board in April 1894. since which ne has
taken an especially active interest in the ar
fairs OF the Company for several years serv-
tce-Chairman OF the Executive Committed.
and he was also member OF the Building
Committee His connection with this Com
penv covers period OF fifteen years. from
middle age 70 nearly the allotted threescor-
wears ana ten turing al Iiat tiftir hiS actiNi-
ties as a Director OF the Company have been
marked by loyalty, prudence and sound iudg-
ment and ell the qualities which 30 make
a safe adviser and "a most useful member OF
the Board He was a man OF strict integ-
rfty and high sense OF honor. gentle. sympa-
thetic and helpful an exemplary gentleman.
his bright and genial presence. his unassum-
ing manner. his kindly greeting and his valu-
able advice. he carried with him through life
a raw of sunshine, and in reviewing the pasl
years of association. We recall few men so gen
orally loved and respected
RESOLVED. That this tribute of love and
be entered upon our records. and with
the deep and abiding sympathy OF the Board
a copy. properly enesOssed. be forwarded TO
the family OF Mr.. Clarke.
c. l.. TYNER, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN NJ HAMILTON. for twelve years
postmaster of Batavia, n. Y, died yester-
day from heart disease He was promi-
nent in Republican politics al one time and
served a County Treasurer.
J. MASON MAREAN, president of the
Pilgrim Rubber Company. of Boston. col
lapsed in Cambridge. Mass, while waiting
for a streetcar yesterday and died within
few minutes Marean, who was sixty
two years old. was formerly woOllen
manufacturer of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
OPERA FOR THE COMING WEEK.

''0rfeo ed Euridice'' will open on Mon
day night at the Metropolitan Opera
House La Boheme" will be sung ON
Tuesday, "Tannhauser" on Wednesday
and Aida" on Tuesday. ''PagIiacci,"
followed by "Histoire' dun Pierrot" will
be the bill on Thursday afternoon at The
New Theatre, and Don Pasquale" and
"Histoire dun Pierrot'' on Friday even
ing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
HOMER DAVENPORT HAS RELAPSE

San Diego. Cal, Dec 29-Homer Daven-
pert, the cartoonist, who is seriously i'll at
the home Of A G. Spalding. at Point Iona.
rallied during the night. hut suffered a re-
lapse to-day. His condition is critical
Some months ago Mrs. Davenport instituted
suit for divorce. and got an award OF S4G) a
month alimony for herself and three chill
dren pending trial of thes case.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
PROFESSOR SUMNER BETTER.

Professor William Graham Sumner. or
Yale. who has been i'll at the Murray Hill
Hotel since Monday, when he was sud
denly stricken with apoplexy, report
ed last night to be much better. with the
chances bright for mis- being able to return
to his home soos. c. Graham Sumner
his son. said his father was resting
easily
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
WILL OF MRS. &. L. F. PRICE.

The will of Mrs Emile l.. Fernandez
Price, mother of Bijou Fernandez Abing-
ton well known the stage under her
maiden name, was filed in the Surrogates'
office yesterday. She leaves all her real
property to her husband, Edward f. Price.
and TO her daughter In equal shares Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

Arlington receives all the residue of her
mothers estate absolutely. The testatrix
also asks her daughter to select and give
to Louise Galloway and Agnes Morelle
some personal memento as a token of her
affection. Mrs. Prices estate is valued at
5000 real estate and $1,000 in personal prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
THEATRE MANAGER LOSES.

Justice Dowling decided yesterday, in
the action brought by X. \. Lawrence
manager OF the Comedy Theatre, against
the Shubert Theatrical Company that the
latter Oh the payment of $3.50 to the
plaintiff may sublet the theatre TO +. Ray
Comstock. II was shown that the contract
stipulated that upon such payment the
Shuberts could at any time take the
theatre from Lawrence's management.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PASTOR

The twenty-hfth anniversary of the or
dination of the Rev. Or. Lorenzo Mason
Clarke, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Henry street, near Clarke, Brook
Iyn. was celebrated last evening in the
lecture room Of the church. DR. Clarke
spoke to his congregation on twenty-five
Years in the Ministry: A Review and a
MeGi
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
FORMER LINCOLN OFFICE BURNS.

Danville. H.. Dec 2s.-The old War
Museum. where President Lincoln had his
office when he was riding the circuit as
an attorney, was burned to-day The
museum contained many valuable relics.
among them a number of shells. These
exploded during the fire.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
NEWYORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition. One Cent in Cify of New
York Jersey CITY and Heboken.
Elsewhere Two Cents
Sunday Edition. including Sunday Mag
azine. Five Cents
In New York City mail subscribers viii
be charged L cent per copy extra postage
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL. POSTPATp
Daily. per month .--.--.-.--S so 81
Dafty- per year 90
sunday. per year ....-....-. 90
Daily and sunday, per year aa
Daily and sunday. Der month 1900. 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
WEDDINGS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Syracuse, Dec. 29.-Ernest .CuyIer Brewer
and Miss Marian Willetts. both of New
York the latter daughter of Mrs. Joseph
c. Willetts, whose summer home is at
Skaneateles. were married at noon to-day
at St Jamess Episcopal Church. in that
village. Mrs Samuel Roosevelt Outerbridge
was her sisters matron of honor. The
ushers were Prentice Willetts. brother of
the bride; Archibald McLaren. Frederic
Herrick. Mr.. Fairchild. Mr.. ZeIlhoffe and
Mr.. Bainbridge, of New York Miss Dor
Othy RuxtOn. Miss Adelia McAlpine Pyle,
of New York; Miss Anne Dorman, OF
Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Van Dyke. of
Princeton, \. J.; Miss Rosamond Under
wood. and Miss Dorothea Woodruff. Of Au-
burn, acted as bridesmaids
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
TRUSTEES RATIFY CHURCH SALE.

At meeting of the corporation of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church held
last night, the action taken by the board
of trustees in selling the property for
100000 to Mills & GLIB was ratified. and
it was announced that Hope Chapel, the
property of the church, had been leased to
the Board of Home Missions. A committee
was appointed TO find new location for
place IF worship.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinis
which has just been installed at ths
Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: o a. m. to 6 D. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

Miss Carol Smith, daughter of Captain
]. 5 Smith, of Weatherford. Tex, and sis
ter of Mrs. I. A Hail. of Paterson, y. j.,
and William Edward Hughey. of Bellevue.
Iowa. were married yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian Church. 73d street and
Madison avenue by the Rev. Daniel Rus
sell who came here from Bellevue to per
form the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father. The best man was
Major l. A. Hail. of Paterson, Mr.. Hughey
is a mining man of Nevada
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
Forecast for SreciaI Localities-rn. ,

Forrcasf SFetIif TofaIltlPS.-FOr New
Jersey. fair colder to-day; Friday fair not quite
cold. light 10 moderate. west 10 northwest
winds becoming variable FRIDAY
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair TO-DAY solder
in south portion: Friday generally fair and NOT
quite cold. moderate northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
For Eastern New York fair continued cold
to-day; Friday partly cloudy. not quite so cold
moderate west to northwest winds
For New England fair. continued cold to-day
and Friday: moderate west 10 northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair. con
tinued cold to-day; Friday fair. not So cold
moderate west 20 northwest winds becoming
variable.
For Western New York local SHOWS to-day. ex-.
cept fair in southeast portion: continued cold
Friday. partly cloudy, not so cold, moderate west
winds becoming variable Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

VIII be played for the first time at the
irving Place Theatre tonight The fairy
play The Little Wonder Tree" will be
presented every afternoon this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
BESSIE DE VOTE FOR VAUDEVILLE

Miss Bessie De Vote, whose suit against
Frank Gould for s250,O0O hearts ease. is
still pending. is about TO enter vaudeville
She viii appear at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
WALTER SHiRlAW BURIED.

Madrid. Dec. 29.-The body of Walter
Shirlaw, the artist. who died of pneumonia
on Sunday. buried in the English
Cemetery here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue
trOlleys and by carriage. Lots $50 up Teie-
phone 1855 Gram-rcy for Book OF Views or rep
resentative-
once % East esd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees tat
. D, M; lowest II; average. Is; average for
corresponding date last year, IS; average for cor
responding date last thIrty-three years. 81.
Local forecast; Fair to-day; Friday partly
cloudy; quite cold; moderate west 10
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
Observations taken at United States weather
hureaus at 8 n m. yasterdaY follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
of asst
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. e41-s wes. s5d =,
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Arsbulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30

AITKEN-In Paris, France. December 2S
Helen Powers Aitken. wife of John W
Aitkeu Of this city, and daughter of the
late Daniel w Powers and Helen CRAIG
RnV.ers- Of ROchestcr y y
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
indorsed with fell name and address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

p1oyes 81 RAILROADS and other corporations
HOUSE ll-L 40 i4-BY WHITE
Entitled, IAN act is pyeyem frauds between attorneys.
clients and defendants making agtccmetds between az
torueys and client q lien upon ae eanse q action
Holi. asas, '% n "A. As' s ssissSi III \ l sfis III N psl fF NM n
seGlbng ne pcaallcA i~hcfcfora
HOUSE bill NO t4-BY EARLE
Entitled, ~An Aet % extend ihc time ~ payment 81 3tlSes
due December 18Th, and declaring al emergency
HOUSE BILL NO. Shy N0GI.E
Entitled An act to instruct the Scnators ana Representa-
lives Of die Legislature Of the State q Oklahoma as 81
the election of United States Senators"
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. I-BN DuRElAm
Entitled, "a Resolution 20 provide for the appointment 81
a joint committee On codiGcaiion OF laws al e pro
vide Tor the printing anJ distribution OF bills and reso-
luiious' was introduced by unanimous consent and
read FIRST Time.
The following bills were read the second time;
House 0Hi No. ? by Jain.
House nNl No 3 by WortFan.
House Bhl No ably Workman
On motion Of Jones the rules were suspended and hereafter
all bins viii be rcad By title only until further orders
iousc Concurrent Resolution No. : by rpnhan read The
second imc.
House Concurrent Resolution No by Japp, House Con
1agfeaf No a by kng and JappH were signed by the Speaker and
ordered transmitted 10 the Senate.
Dy unanimous consent THlotson asked Hnt Tie House refer
hack 10 the order Of reports % committees.
Committee on Rules reported rules for procedure of Tie
House, which were read az length
On motion Of Tiloson, Committed was directed % have
ypewriaen copies q rules prepared and placed apon each mem
esr dsski Eng further consideration postponed until Noudays
session,
Messenger arrived from ihc Seaalc bearing House coneir-
rent Resolution Ro.3 b lapp nnG gr following message
"Mr Speaker.
have the honor % transmit Back x Your Honorable
Body House Concurrent Resolution N9. NNich has Been
passed by che Senate. ard the believing committee fas hsen aD.
pointed on the part Of te Senate Ihomas. Strain ad brownies.
70 act with Tic committee Of ihc House.
Respectfully transmitted,
& II. FINLEY, Secretary
Messenger arrived from the Senate bearing House Con-
current Resolution No. 4. as signed BY the President Bro tenn 81
The Senate. for enrolment.
The Speaker ruled that hereafter al bills bearing the
emergency clause would require two roll calls. ono upon lie bB
and one upon the emergency clause
On motion Of iioyic the House adjourned unta ro oro,t
Monday January r., 1000.
w IL EBY, Chief Clerk.
DIV CRUM. Minute Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
l0RMIT0RY BIDS TOO HIGn

The college committee oi the state
bnall 0i agriculture returned }his
morning Irem saltwater where they
me, yesterday 20 consider Nida for
the Sas0 900 boy , do 'mltory 10 BE cree.
ted at The a. & ~ college, An 81
the bids exceeded the amount appre.
pflated and toe hnari deferred action
until the tan board could be present
leenilng e advisable 10 adveitlso iof
bids on the girls and boys doymi-
tories ht the same time AMI So per.
haps get a much lower figure on tlc
work The fun board win meet about
january 18th TO take action on Che
nlal.ni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
DO NOW.


uulhfla seoplo should Not Wait unil
a Ia TOO Late.
Tho appalling death.fnte from kid
nov disease 10 due IN most cnses q
tie fact iAat the litte kidney troubles
NE naually neglected until they BE-
rome serious. rho slight symptom
esve place to chronic disorders and
The sufferer goes gradually into the
mrasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's
disease, gravel or some other serious
nHm Of kidney complaint,
If y0u suffer Srom backache, head.
aches. dizzy SPELLS; II the kidney Sc
& Ciious ate ifteEriat Of passage and
|4nnatural ia appearance, do not dc
lay. Help the kidneys az once.
nuan's Kidney pills pro especial
tor idnov disorders tneY cure wher,
Iothers gaii. 9sAf one hundred thou
sand people lgSn recommended them
pere'H 4 fnsc AZ ~ mcs
III. ~. ihrnw. aiG south First street
0nfhna. OKLA. SAYS: I think 81
Fl ufk as 4 painter weakened my kid.
news Mg beck WA worry lame anr
could uet 20 d hard ISIS wl VI with'
but sns.tfiY Ats iliJs the kidney SCI.
Hegip were Yery palaful ~ nassags
ane rfJm tiia syslntSA knew thar
INV kitnnsH wcfc ont OK order wv.
On aalna punn's Klfisey plils, Whic
L procured from y. N. Nallaccs dru
stone MT iddneyN we're lmmcdlNtel
~{h4am1 ueI ihr Mains Ia rl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Many little lives aava been saved
hy foley's lIune5 and Tar. for coughs
eclis, Group and who0plng cough Il
y tie on~ly. safe remedy for infants
and chill ircn as Il contains no ppiaie
II, other narcotic drugs, and ehillrei.
ike Fulay's Honey aud Tar. Care.
ful mothers keep q bottle I'll fee haust
itefNse fubsti tnles.~ III. RENFR0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

'porlal 70 nsliy Lender

ipnelsl 10 naHy Lender
Hobart Okla Jan il.-sean nFQwn
AK 1e tlnae q nnecied with Parker
hetel atsB0ston. has assumed tho man.
agefnaut Of Che hlocR hOsel here ash
Wlh begin Immediately Il frucfe ms
.nld building anil make II oIe ii VIE
finest, yh0sleleries III tha STRIFE. rs
anip fss hseh ehanHeI 10 tie gfN
SSHirih NhAfpf Ha9tNH 9a4M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Ynu wauld kVt delay taking Foiey's
Kidney Remedy tt the FIRST slgn Of
Sliney on bladdet trouble & sen ne.
allied tant neglect might fesnlA III
hright's liseage OF ilabeiea Haaley's
Kidney Rewely c0sfeels l%rFeeuiarl-
les ana cures all kidney aud bladder
disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
AFTERNOON SESSION
TWO OicLOCk z. NJ.

House called TO order, Mr. Speaker presiding
Roll cal-Ouorum present.
The following House Concurrent Resolution NJ. ;, pg JpM
was atipdci bv unanimous vote OF the House
sBE III RESOLVED By lHE HOUSE Of NtfNl
SENTdTffES. the Senate eoneirru1g therein mat 4 lonh
Committee. composed Of three members from The House q kef-
resertativcs and three members from the Senate. be appoHfedp 9
he speaker II the House and President q the senate, respec-
tiyeiv TO make arrangements for the election q 4 lhheq 9hWs
Senator on Tuesday January 18TH 1000
The Speaker appointed ia accordance with above resolution
the following Representatives to serve on the committee lapa
Cope and Dgrant ttt Il.
On motion the courtesy OF the House was eNteipleu y VV
Speaker to MIR. j W. Rider. a
Thc Speaker appointed Representatives Wilson and Whit
son % escort MI. Rider 70 q scat beside the speaker
Tic following House Concurrent Resolution No. y n hWs
and lamp adopted hy unanimous vote Of the House.
WHERAS. under thc Act of Congress VI June 5t1t 1000
dc Eiowa. canauehc and Apache and Chg Fl Sill Military Wool
Reservation ID Oklaloiua was disposed 81 by competitive RNa8s
under ihr homestead laws q be paid ior in hye eqtal ihslaH
mcnts. one 9Th each Al the end 81 eaeh consecutive year anti
lEHEhFi N. \ "a lands were purchased al MI average price
81 more than Sixteen dollars per acre and.
EHEREAS. there is no provision Of Law b Nfpca SAID
lands can be r%cinqushed bs the entry1an and again disposed
az to q purchaser or applicant therefor and
WHERE.4S. tr purchasers and settlers thereon by REASON
81 the ncwncss OF the land. highrwatefs crop failures aN IN
favorable natural conditions have been unable 70 make 2 crop
fof tc second year, and therefore, arc unable e meet ne sex
and and third payments. and unless relief IS afforded By loa-
gfess a great number Of te settlers viii lose thef homes ana
sad aads will thereby be forfeited and their homestead enles
cancelled Tor non-payment Of The second and thra INSTRUMENTS
of te rurchese price;
TYfaREF0RF. be T REs0LpED. that Inc Legislature
Of ie State 81 Oklahoma in session assembled 90 hsrehy mem
osaHge the Congress Of the United States 10 eSterd anu post
pone Tie Time Of said payments fer said land thrca ysafs from
the dit That said second and third payments become due.
RES0LRED. that 4 copy Of this Resolution b forWefaea
IN ,e Honorable r. p. Gore and 10 tic. Honorable Robert I
Owen. ard TO The Members Of Congress q Oklahoma, sud tat
they be requested 20 present the same to Congress
The following House Bills were introduced and real hHa
HOUSE BILL NO Shy CASTFEL
Enided IAN Act making an appropriation Tor the cyclone
and Drought sufferers in Cimarron end Texas Couu-
ties, Oklahoma and declaring an emergency
M HOUSE BILE Nc 6-HY GIIMEK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

or the heavier sort. do your shoes
pincn, and your feet swell aud pefs,
ire II you sprinkle Ailen's Fo5t.
Ease IN yous shoes. II will give you
rest and comfort an dlnstaut relief
from M annoyance. Sold Every.
where 25c, Don't accept any auhatl.
ute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

NITHNII HFV~aIF HUE91
The ease Of Marguerite aufall ad.
ninistratrix, vs.. MasteFson Poytun.
was appealed 10 tae Supreme court
i0iay from Mcintosh county Mse FL.
fan as administrators had sold some
land near Etlmla 10 peyton which
belonged 70 her husband md claimed
that she mai not received payment -
full. The suit was decided against
her IN The lower court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
FIVE MEN FROZEN 70 DEATH


tIIy ANAocIaIeI Froasl
Fdaiontun, Alberta, Jan. a-Fiye
Frenchmcu WHO Left Stony plaln for
Macleod river three days agc were
s3feu 10 death three miles west Of
Nire Mile house on the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway survey.