davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
THE ST. PAUL NOT SOLD.
American Liner, Recently Refitted,
VIII Remain in Service.

American Liner, Recently Refitted,
VIII Remain I'm Service.
Appearing in the columns Of The Wash
ington Herald recently was the an
nouncement OF the sale OF the Cunard
liner Umbria, and in connection was the
statement that the ST Pau would meet
a Ike fate. This was erroneous. The St.
Paul belongs 90 another line, ane the
managing directors Of the American Line
state there IS not the slightest intention
OF disposing Of the St. Paul. which ship
was completely rentted few years ago
at large expense. and is expected TO hy
the American flag Tor many years.
Thousands OF Americans who have
crossed the Atlantic on this ship will
find this welcome news. The St Paul
Is IN condition for many more trips. and
viii undoubtedly carry many more thou
sands OF passengers Rcross the water.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
ARMIESAND OFFICERS.


Maj Gen. Wood. L. s. A., cisei a-lis'lsss-'
BLUE ARMY OF DEFENSE DEFEND
ING BOSTON,. 700 MEN.
Commander. Brig. Gen. William A. Pew. II.
First Brigade-COi Frederick 4. Pierce.
Second Brgade-Col William H. Donovan.
Second Iniantry-Lieut. Col. +. r. Gray.
Fifth Infantry Col w. h. Oakes
Sixth Infaptry Col. George II. Priest
Eighth Infantry-Col. F. Leroy sweetSer.
Ninth Infantry -Lie1t. Coz. John ]. Sulh-
van.
Coast Artillcry-CoI. Charles p. Nutter.
Field Artillwy-Mai g. r. Sargent
First Squadron Of Cavlry-Mai William A.
PeTrins
sigral Corps CAPT. Harry C. Chase.
First Corps Of Csdets-Lieut. Col. Thomas
Talbot.
Second Corps o. Csdets-Ileut. Col John
+. Spencer.
Hospital Corps-Nial Robert E Bell
RED ARMY OF INVASION ATTACK
ING BOSTON,. 1000 MEN.
Commander. Mai Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
First Brigade Brig Gen. George H. Har-
Iies y. g.. .. C.
Second Brigade-Col Daniel Appleton. New
York
New York. First aud Second Companies.
Signal CDlS
TUen.y-socond Regiment Of Engineers.
First. Second. and Thiu Batteries Of F1eld
Artillery
Seventh Regiment q Infantry.
Fourteenth Regiment ~ Infantry.
Nev Jersev-Oue troop of cavalry.
Conne~ticut-One battery of field artillery.
One troop u cavalry.
Two regiments of infantry.
District of Colunlbia-TwO regiments Of IN
flufry
Cavalry commander. Mai. BridEln. \.
C.. y. 7.
Field artillery commander. Ma David VII
son. y g.. ~ Y.
Commanding engineers. Ma. d. J. Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Ralph Rose Tosses the shot for a
NeNV Mnrk.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. H. - Under the
handicap of a bad wind and a drizzllng
rain. a worlds record was broken and
another equaled at the annual National
Amateur Athletic Union track and field
meet at the exposition this afternoon.
Seattle 4. c. won the meet with IS
points, Olympic a. c.. san Francisco,
was second, scoring y points, and third
place was taken by Chicago. 26 points.
Ralph Rose. the great shot-putter. wear
ing tho colors Of the Olympic A. G.. san
Francisco. shattered his own record Of 49
feet 10 inches by hurting the 16-pound
shot 1925 feet.
+. Smithson. Of the Multnomah. A. c..
Portland. eQualed the worlds record Of
0:l5 To- established by 4. G. Kraenzlein.
when he won the 120-yard hurdle race.
defeating Shaw. Of the Chicago A. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
FLOOD KILLS SIXTY.

Monterey, Mexico, Aug. IL
Reports received to-day show
that The food In the Santn Cata-
rina RiEer caused great damage
fra "a wide scope Of territory. The
loss ct life VIII reach more than
sixty, fifteen persons having been
drowned In this city. 4 number
of small villages situated In the
path CT the food below Monterey
were Sv -pt away. The 1000 peo-
pie In this city are being well
provided for.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
SAVES GIRL FROM DROWNING.

Recruiting officer Then Uses Scien-
tlac Methods TO ReSuScitate Her.
Cincinnati. Aug 14-Capt II. =. South.
Of the local naval recruiting station.
proved himself 70 be a hero late last
night at tho Lagoon. an outdoor resort.
when he rescued a young woman from
drowning In the park lake. He also
worked over half an hour 20 resuscitate
her. despite the discouragrmeut Of on
lockers. who kept saying. NO use, the
woman Is dead: poor thing. no use"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
STOLE HARPER DIAMONDS.
Pullman Porter ConfeSses Theft from
Widow of Chicago Educator.

Widow of Chicago Educator.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE arrest Of Leonard
Martin. a Pullman porter on the Chicago
and Northwestern running between Chit
cagO and Lake Geneva, brought a con-
fession TO the police to-day that he had
robbed Mrs William r. Harper. widow
Of the president Of the University Of Chi
cago, more than a year ago.
Martin Is said TO have admitted that
he took her diamonds. which were valued
at $1,000 20 $4,000. When the police ar
rested Martin on complaint made bv
Mrs. Henrietta A. O'Day. Mrs. O'Day told
the police that Martin had taken her
gold chatelaine bag, worth about $50
and containing about Sl2 in cash. The
robbery occurred while she was riding
In the Pullman on her way TO Lake
Geneva, Saturday. August Z.
Following his arrest Martin confessed
10 stealing Mrs. Harper's diamonds. The
diamonds were stolen August p 1908
while Mrs. Harper was riding on a Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad train.
Wishing to avoid publicity. Mrs. Harper
did not give her real name when she re-
ported the loss. Martin confessed that
he had stolen many things during the
two years he had been employed as a
porter. He gave the stolen articles 70
confederates. who sold them. He received
500 as his share Of the money received
from the sale Of Mrs. Harper's diamonds
Mrs. Harper is in Germany at present.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
BALLOON AsCENDs $500 FEET.
Matron OF baron he HIrsch Schoo
One OF tbc Passengers.

Matron OF Baron he Hirsch school
One of the Passengers.
Philadelphia. sug Ht-WltH sour pas
sengers. one Of whom was a woman, the
Philadelphia II. the new balloon OF
the Philadelphia Aeronauucal Recreation
Society. to-day ascended at Point Breeze.
attained an altitude Of 500 feet. or a
mile and a half. and after three hours
voyage, elghted at Longwood. near West
Chester. Pa
The ballooulsts We're Miss Lydia Caater.
matron of the Baron de Hirsch School.
at Woodbine. y. J.; Prof Henry W.
Gellor. superintendent Of that Institution.
and Or. Thomas r. Eldredge. and DR..
George r. Simmsrmau. president and
vice president Of the ballooniug society.
respectively.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
STEAMER ARAPAHOE SAFE.
Passengers Happy when Drawn to
Charleston Port by Tug.

Passengers Happy when Drawn to
Charleston Port by Tug.
Charleston. 5. c.. Aug 14-Firty-th
hours overdue. the Clyde steamship Ara
pahoe arrived at this port this afternoon
az o'clock in tow Of the tug Rescue.
The many passengers on board talked
as though they had encountered a picnic
instead OF having drifted for hours on a
helpless vessel on the broad Atlantic. At
$50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
off Diamond Shoals. the ship broke her
tail shaft and was powerless 20 proceed
on her voyage down the coast. She
drifted I'm shore and was finally anchored
Off the shoals. where she remained until
the tug Rescue, summoned by wireless.
arrived and passed her a tow line.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
GUATEMALA LOAN HITCH.
President Cabrera Thinks 100000. 900
Insufficient for Government.

Insufficient for Government.
New Orleans. Aug IA hitch is said
to have occurred in the proposed loan to
Guatemala OF s2O,OOOOO0 with which 10
call In the paper currency OF the country
and REISSUE It at It's face value on a gold
standard basis
The loan had been taken. It is said. by
New York bankers. but its acceptance
has been held up by President Estranda
Cabrera. with the idea that II the credit
OF Guatemala is good enough for a 500
100000 loan. It may be good enough for
u--ioan OF S50.0OOCOO. The Guatemalan
government wants to refund the national
debt OF the country first and devote the
balance 20 lowering the rate Of exchange
TO a basis OF not less than two FOR one
on gold standard. as is the case in
Mexico.
The national debt OF Guatemala Is
about S11.0O0.0C0. consequently President
Cabrera thinks that S2O,OOO,OOO would be
entirely insufficient for his purposes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
LOCAL.

1-Draftsmen Ordered 20 Join Fleet.
Murder Discovered az TravIlah.
2-Fleischner Taken 70 Boston Home.
2-TOrpedo Inventors Besiege Bureau.
6-Citizens Complain OF Street Pianos.
7-Mrs. Harris Tells OF Her Attack.
Hunters Await Open Season.
Eagles Will Improve Clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS
George r. Eddy, of Minneapolis. Is
Made Adiutant General.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug Samuel
r. Van SAINT new commander-in-chief
Of G. A. r.. to-day appointed George R.
Eddy. Of Minneapolis. adjutant general
and Col. D. R. Stowlts, Of Buffalo. y. Y.
Quartermaster general
Eddy succeeds Frank o. Cole and Sto-
wits is reappointed.
Mr.. Van SAINT and party will leave this
evening for tour Of the Pacific Coast
Past Commander Henry N. Nevius to-
day said that the parade. from the be-
ginning the great future Of Grand Army
encampments, will be abandoned within
the next five years The average age Of
the Grand Army man is no& sixty-six
years
In the parade Of Wednesday" he
added, "the old fellows were completely
tired out. and many of them suffered
serious consequences"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Shqw-
ers to-day and probably to-mor-
row; rising temperature; moder-
ate southeast and south winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
DISTRICT MILITIA
BEGIN5 WHR CAVE
Troops Land from Trans
ports at Fairhayen.
WATER TRIP A FEATURE
Strict Sabbath Laws Prevent
Clash of Forces.

Soldiers Are Landing from All Points
and Bitter Conflicts Are Declared
Inevitable-Men Kept Busy Pitch
Ing Camps and Laying Plans for
Fray-PuritRn, with the New York
and Jersey Troops, First TO Dock.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO.

Two Children Killed and Three
Brothers and Sisters May Die.
Wrightsville. Ga. Aug. 14-A large
touring ear, containing the five children
Of Banker w. 9. Tomplins. was struck
by a Cenrtal Of Georgia train near here
this morning. Roger and Nina Tompkins
were killed almost instantly, while Os-
wald, William, and Emma, the other
three children. were 50 desperately in
jured that their recovery Is a matter Of
Erave doubt
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
SUES BOOK COMPANY.
Arkansas Officials Charge Violation
OF Anti Trust Law.

Newport, Ark. Aug I4-Suit was filed
to-day IN the Jackson Circuit Court by
r. F. Jefery. district prosecuting attor-
ney. and II. L. Norwood attorney gen
eral of Arkansas. against the American
Book Company for alleged violslon OF
the antitrust act.
That fines amounting 20 100000 be
imposed and that the company be pro-
hibited from doing business IN this State
are demanded. It Is alleged that the
company. as publisher and distributor Of
school books. maps. &c, became a party
10 a pool or trust August IS. 1906
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NITROGLYCERIN FAILS.
Robbers Make UnSuccesSfuI Attempt
to Open Bank Ynult

to Open Bank Ynult
Providence. r. L. Aug 14-Robbers
visited the First National Bank OF Hop
knson at 2 o'clock this morning. used
eleven charges Of nitrogiycerin. and
wrecked the entire interior Of the build
ing
They failed 10 open the main vault.
however. and got comparatively little
money. The exact amount Is not known,
but II is probably less than $780,
Yeggmen did the job and the only
reason why they left any Of the building
standing seems 10 have been that they
ran out Of nltroglycerin. This is the
ninth time the bank has been entered.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
RUN DOWN BY TAXICAB.
Chauffeur Escapes After Fatally In
iurinE Little Girl.

iurinE Little Girl.
New York. Aug. 1L-After running down
and fatally injuring fve-year-old Bridget
stanton In the presence Of a large crowd
az Ninth avenue and Forty-seventh street
late this afternoon a taxicab chauffeur
put on extra speed and escaped
The little girl was crossing the street
70 meet her mother. when the. taxlcab,
travelling al a high rate OF speed. ran
her down. The mother was the first 70
reach the girls side She will die
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NAMES NEW CABINET.
gen. Alcantara, Minister of Interior,
I'm GOmez's Official Family.

Caracas. Aug. 1l-Last night Provision
al President Gomez named the following
new cabinet.
Minister q the intsrior-Gen. r. l.. AlcanJara.
Exterior Dr Juan Pctr
Finance -pr. Abel santos
War-tieu Oliveres.
COmmcrc.-Gcu. Maria Carabauo,
Public iusiructiou-Dr Nald0nado
Public works-Dr NJ. Ortega Martinez
Governor -Dr. Carlos Leon.
The appointments have been wen received.
Gems Hernandez. R0lando. and Hier have been
named governmental cOBussll0rs-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
Many Buildings Wrecked and Rail-
why's Are Badly Damaged.

Tokyo, Aug. IA severe earthquake
was felt at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the districts Of Lake Biwa. KY
otO. and Osaka.
Many buildings collapsed and several
fatalities have been reported. All trains
in the earthquake district have been
stopped.
A slight shock was also felt in Tokyo.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
HEAT KILLS SEVEN.~

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Seven
deaths and eighteen heat pros
tratiOns was the record of to-day
I'm sizzling st. Louis. The maxi
mum temperature was 90. A
feature OF to-day was the num-
her of horses that dropped on the
streets.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC-

dktH. AtAsEhhAEhlN.
1-District Militia Joins War Game.
1-Abruzzi May be Ambassador.
5-Wndsor Clerk Blamed for Swindie.
S-President Signs Census Commissions
S-Death Ends Italians Chain OF Crime
Eight Killed in Collision.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
Te1as vnIue. s2. .2es.ose.a41.

Austin. Aug. IA statement compiled
by the State comptroller to-day shows
that the taxable values OF Texas this
year are S2,2sS,eS6,54l. which is an in
crease Of S125.s54.061 over last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
DUKE OF ABRUZZI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Friends Say He VIII Come
to America Next Year.
WOULD RELINQUISH RIGHTS

Believed by Those i'm Close COmmu-
nicRtiOn with the Royal Family
TINT the Cousin Of the King Has
Decided on n Home Of His own.
appointment an Old Custom.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
FARMER IS SLAIN
IN LONELY HOUSE
Body Had Been Concealed
for Three Weeks.
NAILED UP IN BEDROOM
Father Drives to Home and
Discovers the Crime.

Henson Poole, of Montgomery COun-
~, Md, Is Victim OF Tragedy at
His Residence, Near TrnYilHh.
Skull Is Caved fl by Blows from
n Hatchet - Inquest Is Held - No
CIew 10 Identity of Slayer.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
81 NiaRnrn Falls and Return,
August %

7:l5 a. m. Special train. coaches and par
lor cars, via Baltimore and Ohio and
Lehigh Valley route Limit i DAYS
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stop-overs
returning Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. Other excursions September 3 and
u. October l.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

After convincing themselves that moth
ing more could be learned at the scene.
the men returned TO town. Justice oe the
Peace Hall called an inquest. to meet
at the house Of Poole. al 7:9O o'clock.
The summoning OF the Jurors for this
inquest spread the news OF the murder
throughout the neighborhoOd, and crowds
OF people gathered at the little farm
house.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

SI.25 TO baltimore and Return
To-day via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
Laws for the Sabbath.

-
circumsf fance may intervene 10 prev-sr.
the name OF Lunds Corner or Watuppa.
Pond from ringing down the corridors OF
time along with Lexington and Bunker
Hill. and that is the overwhelnine
strength Of the Massachusetts Sabbath.
bitches nor earthworks could hold tha
Invading Red army now Thoroughly en-
couched on the soil Of this Commons
wealth from flying st the throats Of the
defending Blues at this rigorous oonven.,
ton Of the land, but there viii be no
bloody struggle on the Lords day.
Perhaps the salvation OF this harassed
State viii be sounded by the church bells.
For Gen. Bliss and all OF his forces.
horses. and guns found Judgment to-day
from the conveying transports. and at
this hour the Inhabitants are sturdiIy de-
ferring the Saturday night bath 70 watch.
the winking camp fires over the five
mile length OF this line Of invasion. Not
stroke in defense from the army OF
Gen. Pew. collected somewhere north
of the lakes and woods OF Bristol County. (
Tonight AT the stroke OF Z o'clock. so
the word filtered out from the headduar-l
ters Of the invaders. the condensed mass
Of the Red forces will begin 70 expand.
Detachments will be sent out feeling for
the enemy. cavalry viii scurry over tha
roads north. infantry will move 10 posi-
lions in defense OF a probable stroke at
the supply base. BY tomorrow noon the
two armies will be in touch. sparring for
advantage. and when the prohibition or
the seventh day is raised the lighting viii
commence.
Puritan Lands Troops.
Among the first Of the big Fall River
Zine boats serving as transports to feel its.
way up the river TO the docks this morn
ing was the Puritan. carrying on her four
decks the fun strength OF the Seventh
and Fourteenth regiments OF New York
and half OF the crack Essex Troop. OF
Newark. y. J.. 200 horses and mountains
OF commissary supplies.
Shortly after the Puritan had passed
into the Sound gray fog closed down.
and the boat. fun OF men and horses.
Went cropping through the murk. with
whistle sounding at every half minute.
II was just or Plum Island that disaster
edged very near. Out OF the gloom
jumped the shape OF the Metropolitan
Liner Yale. her bow closing IN on the
bow OF the troop ship as pushing along 4
convergent course. the two ships drew to-
gether. Two seconds Of swift action in
the pilot houses OF the Yale and Puritan
averted a collision.
With the Seventh. but acting as com
mander OF the Second Brigade OF the
invading army. was Col. Daniel Apple-
ton. the head OF the Red. with his stan.
Lieut.. Col Friske second in command .
OF the Seventh, under Col Appleton had
actual command over the regiment. Mai.
Landon and Maj. Mclean were under
him in authority. The Fourteenth. pretty
we'll recruited up to full strength. was
commanded by Lieut.. Col Foote.
When finally the belated Pilgrim 6fd
arrive near noon, carrying the Twenty-
second Engineers, y. G. y. Y. the re,
mainder OF the Essex Troop. squadron A.
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Whole Window Glazed, sI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
baltimore and Return. S1.25,
n-Itfvrore A Ohio ~ -

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linn
tied. City offices. 14l7 G st. and 6ls
Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

sash. Doors and Blinds Our Speciality.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Continued on Page :, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Pretty ManteIs Any style, $3.50.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
SO Weekend ExcursIons

10 seaside resorts Via Baltimore and
ohio Railroad; Every Friday and sat
urGay. Consult agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NAVY DRAFTSMEN
MUST JOIN FLEET
Experts Who Design Guns to
See Them in Operation.
SENT FROM WASHINGTON YARD

At Suggestion OF Lieut.. Commander
Holmes, Secretary Meyer PrOmul-
Entes Order that Marks New De-
parture, and Which II Expected 10
Improve Gunnery OF Fleets.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

MOuldinEs 1 Cent n Foot.
Frank Libbey * Co.. 9Th & y. Z. Ava.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Turned Porch Columns. S1.30.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th * N. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

A Door 11k Inches Thick, $3.50.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

4 No. Pair OF Blinds, sI.I5.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

MasterIy Floral Creations
: Blackstone. florist. 14th and II NV
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

stan CoUesDoudence The Washington Herald
Headquarters Army Of the Red, near
New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 14-washing-
tons contingent or 800 men. forming a
part Of the Red army IN the Massachu-
setts war game. disembarsed at New Bed
ford to-day. The army transports Sum
neT and Mcclellan. which left Washington
on Wednesday night. reached this port
early this morning.
The uvops. consisting Of the First and
second Infantry. First Separate Battalion,
and Ambulance Corps. began disembarka-
tIon shortly after the arrival Of the trans
ports q 6.3o O'Clock this morning. The
landing was made at the Atlas wharf. in
Falrhayen. across the Acushnet River
from this place As rapidly as the troops
were landed they hiked to their first camp
AT Acushnet about eight miles distant
Troops Go Ashore.
At y.30 o cIocK the steamer Puritan. OF
the FAN River Line. arrived. followed an
hour later by the Pilgrim. OF the same
line. both carrying New York and New,
Jersey troops The latter also brought
the First Battery OF Field Artillery. the.
Massachusetts Signal Corps, and a Cat
Ing gun detachment from the District OF
Columbia National Guard.
These vessels left New York last night
an hour apart On board the Puritan
were the Seventh and Fourteenth Regi-
ments Of New York and a part OF the
Essex Troop, Of Newark. y. J. On the
Pilgrim in addition 10 the District. we're
two Second Engineers. two Signal Corps
Companies, squadron A. and three bat
teries of Field Artillery. OF New York.
After the Pilgrim left Long Island
Sound she encountered a heavy swell.
which gave the miliuamen an interesting
time for some hours The majority OF
the men were seasick and all the svmps :
theuc remarks OF the unaffected caused
the usual merriment 10 all except the III
ones
After landing their lS3 horses and OBJ
taining their cannon reel carts. which had
been sent on the Mcclellan. the District
or Columbia Battery and Signal Corps
marched 10 their camp for the night, az
Acushnet. Msj. Gen. Wood. chief umpire
arrived to-day on the Maine. a regulas-
passenger steamer, later going 10 hla
headquarters near North Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MI IA ama ~ MA
PERTAINING TO /.
{ STATE OFFICIALS I
fmnmsHsE1Msra sE1 M1m|Mssm

Miss Kate Barnard. state commits
sioner Of charities, returned this Morn
Iag fr N sepulpa whore she delivered
an address last evening Al the dellce.
lion exercises Of a labor union ball.
Judge r. II, Doyle, Of The criminal
court Of appeals. hes returned from
spending the holidays IN Perry.
Presiding Judge Henry N Fufman,
OF the criminal court Of appeals, ril
return use first Of next week from
ctaremoro whore he has been taking
treatment at the radium springs :
rheumatic troubles.
--
DR.. n D. Love, Of Woodward, has
been appointed chief physician II the
MeAleste penitentiary He leaves 70.
morrow to assume his new duties, d.
Love formerly resided In Perry and y
a brother OF Chairman Jack Love o.
the G rporatinn commission,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02
a MnMAN,h ApPEAL.

IN NIL knowing sufferers OF rheu.
matlsm, whether muscular or OF the
Joints, s%clatlc, lumbagos. b%ackache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
palns, 10 write 20 her for q home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
al Of these tortures. She feels VI
her duty TO send It TO all sufferers
FREE. You cure Yourself at home as
thousands will testify--no change OF
climate being necessary. This lmple
discovery banlsheB uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stlffened Joints
purlnes the blood. and brightens the
eyes, giving elacticlty and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
YOU. for proof address Mrs. NJ, Sum.
mers. Box II, South Bend. Ind.