davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Timothy w. Burbank.

Timothy w Burbank, one Of the best
known Grand Trunk engineers, died
Saturday al the Eve aud Ear lntirmary,
Portland, after short illness With pueu-
MONA. Mr. Burbank had been on the
tiraud Trnna ever since he was hoy,
starting IN working on the section aud
then passing to the locomotive depart
mpnt as fireman. lie was promoted as
engineer some thirty years ago aud mas
run passenger trains most OF the unr
since. He has run between Portland
and Island Pond ever sluce the change
in runs was male, running up one day
aud down the next, staying ohe night AT
Island Pond aud the next night At Port
land. He made his last run from Island
Pond the Saturday preceding his death.
He has host Of friends among the rail-
road men aud patrons Of the road aud
his sudden demise will be greatly re-
gretttd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
To Patrons of r. r. .. Routes.

Pastnasters have received a circular
letter from the Fourth Assistant Post
master regarding the great number OF
one cent coins paid To rural carriers for
STAMPS, with suggestions to The patrons
Of the many routes which We feel sure
our local patrons will adopt At the
request Of Postmaster Sweeney We pnb-
lish the full text Of the circular as fol-
lows
The Postmaster, Sir
From a recent count made by rural
carriers in one OF the counties in the
State of New York of coins deposited
nv lfatrons in their boxes for the puff
cha. (e OF stamp supplies, 1t was found
that each carrier in the county was col
lectiug an average of ll5 one-cent coins
each week. This average applied to all
the routes in operation throughout the
country would give the enormous total
of about 10000, 0o0 one-cent coins.
As most of these coins are deposited
loose in boxes. it is desirable that you
aud the rural carriers, III tactful and
polite way put forth your best efforts to
induce patrons to provide themselves
with stamp supplies in advance of their
needs. and to equip their boxes with
suitable coin-holding receptacles. II
should be explained to patrons that the
picking of loose coins from boxes not
only results in needless hardship ana
suffering to carriers in winter weather
DELAYS the delivery and collection OF the
mails, but frequently results in actua
money loss to the carriers, for if, il
collecting coins from boxes, they drol
them into the snow or ON the GROUND
without recovery, they are required t.
replace the amount out of their owl
funds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
TOILET

To LET
A dlst class house Oi seven rooms
Apply n this ufhcr-
ONE THuG SAND DOLLARS
Wlll bay my village property Apply n
" ID. Laid. lI6 Pearl street. Portland.
Ne.
FOR SALE
One ~ two horse Traverse .i-,i. nearly
new Two ---nud hand Puugs. Apply
To Wesley g. Carg,Il. W.T. Charleston.
FOR SALE.
4 few pieces II i-~irail- furniture.
Iu good condition. Apply ga the prem
iss-s 70 Mrs T.. r. Hou-ou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Mrs Mary Leiebvre returned home
Friday from a moalhs visit With rela-
iIv-s Ia Toronto, Canada.
a. B. P1~el a Co, offer Brighton. .
Water Bonds Ia tins issue Of the
Herald a gait edge Home Investment.
Miss Esther Hall i .. home from
Vest Bethel, Ne, 70 spend the holiday
--Ason sith her mother, Mrs. NJ J.
Hall.
The Bo.worth Store Co. help arr
planning. beginning January lst, D.
tase . few weeks u out door work Tor
change \ business Nill permit during
the DUH season.
Special rates have been secured over
the Maine Central for those Nho wish
Ca attend the Shaw Business College
Reunion Al Portland on January lst
S-e posters ia local stations.
A sou vas horn to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas Laioie SUNDAY, December 10
the second sou born u this couple with
IA year Mr and Mrs. LAjoie have
lieu married twelve years, aud the re-
suit Of their union. thus far, IS eight
children, seven ni whom are living. No
race suicide here.
At conference ia Baltimore on
Christmas day, l25 years ago, the
Methodist Episcopal Church vas organ
z-d. Next SUNDAY sill be observed A.
anniversary day at trace Church. Ia
the morning the pastor will speak on
John Wesley As Que OF the Prophets
and IA the evening On The Rise OF
American Mrthoiism.
At the annual meeting Of Essex
Lodge. o. . f.. last Thursday even
ing. officers tor the ensuing year were
elected. namely E. L. Maxwell Noble I
Grand H. ". Blake, Vice Grand. .
+ c. Ao-her Was reelected SECRETARY /
aud e. f. Clarke. treasurer These aud .
the appaiutiv- officers will NJ installed I
The first Thursday ia January.
Il Is understood that l.arse Seymour
in Morgan is to have summer hot-l. /
Il Is 10 I've located on the north side OF
the AXE on a pronoutory Of land, /
known locally A. Point Hartwel. The
site is owned by New York people aud
the hotel is 10 lee built hy them. The /.
contract for lumber is already let to a.
local .umhermau. aud Is 70 be on the
ground, ready Tor the builders TO com
ueucr operations, in early spring
The presentation Friday evening by
local talent Of that stirring drama,
"R ia Graude" received the glad hand
from a large audience aud was really a
clever aud talented production. Al the
parts were Nell assumed aud eawtally
portrayed. furnishing mrrrluurut aud -u-
tertayument, The singing OF Mrs. j.
Wright aud the piano playing 81 Mrs.
Maggie added not a little TO The general
pleasure Of the audience. The convent,
tor whose benefit the play was given,
will realize over SiO Good.
f. J. CI=ugh, formerly oi Island Pond.
chief clerk Ia Traiumaster Esan. the
past few yrars ia similar situation at
ST. Louis aud Cripple Greek, Col, has
been offered aud accepted the position
Of secretary to me general superluteu'
deut of tine Colorado lines OF the
Denver * Rio Grande Railway Co, tNi
position that Is considerable Of pro-
motion TO that held by him at Cripple
Crcek). with headquarters at Pueblo,
Col. Ills many friends hereabouts will
b,, pleased to hear Of his preiermeut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS
Shoppers Wants
Supplied Here.
Chdmois Vests
Chest Protectors

Chest Protectors
Razor Srops, Brushes, Mugs,
Shear, Scissors. Knives,
Pipes, Pouches, Cigar Cases,
Purses, Wallets,
Music Rolls, Toilet Sets
Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets,
Celebrated Scion Palmers
Perfumes, Toilet Waters
Satchet and Talcum Powders,
and Toilet Soaps.
Thermometers, Bibles,
Games, Books, Gift Books,
Post Cards and Booklets
Pictures, Calendars and Pads.
Eaton. Crane & Pike Co.'S
Fine Stationery,
Eastman Koddks,
Brownie Cameras,
1910 Diaries, Dolls.
Hoping to receive q share Of
your patronage, and with
Christmas Greetings,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

The Sunday School and parish Christ
mas festival will be held on Friday even.
ing at 7.30 in Woodlands hall. Santa
Claus will he on hand and distribute his
gifts to those present. The children
will sing their Christmas hymns. Mrs.
DUMMY will sing the hymn at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear accompanied
by class of children in Delsarte panto-
mine. and Mrs. Miller will read the
shepherd and the Angels from Ben
Hur,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
J. w. ThUrston,
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
Sheriff Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF au execution ia favor of Edward
Dickson vs.. t.. l.. Stevens and Edna
Stevens, for the sum Of sixty-rleht dol
lars aud ninety-four cents lS5s.94). |
have taken aud charged thereon the
following described personal property,
VIZ - One organ, one
covered carriage, one Lancaster sleigh,
one silver plated driving harness, two
rutss. one two horse lumbrr wagon. one
one horse traverse sled. aud lumber in
the unfinished hSru on the premises Of
spld c. l.. Stevens. aud the same will ne
sold at public auction hy me to the
highest bidder at the Essex House IN
island Pond Village, in the town of
Brighton. on the Sth day Of January,
A. d. 1910, at o'clock IN the alter
noon to satisfy said Execution and all
legal costs.
+. A. BEMIs, Deputy Sheriff.
December Is, A. ID. 1909
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
TAKE NEW THEORY
IN CHICAGO CASE
Police Now Say DR.. Clemin-
son Gave Wife Poison, So
He Could Leave Home.

CHICAGO. June 4.-The police took
new theory today in the Cleminson muir
der case when they started an investi-
cation OF a report which they alege
was made to them, that DIR. Haldane
CIeminson gave his wife an overdose of
poison by mistake.
According to the report, the doctor
had an engagement with another
woman and wanted to leave the house
without his wife knowing Ii. They al
lege he gave her a drug to make her
sleep, but that he miscalculated the
strength. and death resulted.
The official report OF the coroners
physician has not been completed yet.
but the coroner stated today that when
1t is filed ii will show the cause of death
was morphine poisonii 8. The police will
claim Cleminson administered IL TO her
while they were eating supper.
The authorities are also rounding up
the doctors female acquaintance with
the view Of questioning them regarding
his movements on the day OF the trag
edy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
LOST MEMORY MANS
IDENTITY CLEARING
New Haven Patient Recognized as
Resident of Hoboken
in 1902.

NEW HAVEN. June 4.-The mystery
surrounding the antecedents of Charles
van Osten, who has been at Grace Hos
pital for the last seven months suffering
from loss or memory and unable TO re-
call any incident of his past, cleared
somewhat today when two men who
formerly worked with him identified
MN as man who lived at ia Washing
ton street, Hoboken, in 1902 They said
he I'D two children at that time. Au-
gust Merkel and August Dostern, of
New York, made the identification.
Emil Baumgurtel, an insurance agent,
has lived at ia washington street, Ho-
boken, for a number OF years. Last
night he recalled that a man named
Oscar Van Osten had lived there with
his wife in 1902. They had no children.
M. Baumgurtel says the Van Ostens
had a DenChant for entertaining stew
ards of steamships He says that Van
Osten was wont to lay great stress on
the fact that his father was Of noble
birth. Mrs Baumgurtei said she had
seen the published pictures of the man
in the New Haven Hospital and was
certain he was not the one who lived
in Hoboken at the address named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
"a Georgetown Convent.

One OF the last Of the scores of com
mencement exercises in this city viii be
held al the Georgetown Convent OF the
Visitation at $50 O'Clock next Monday,
when the annual distribution Of prizes
10 the pupils OF the academy Will be
made
Manager Thomas s. Lee will preside
and the Rev. Aloysius BrOsnan. S. J., OF
Georgetown University, will deliver an
address.
Alumnae OF the convent will meet at
10 o ciock Tuesday for the election Of
officers and AZ noon viii be entertained
Al luncheon by the Sisters OF the Visi-
tation.
Annual retreat for the alumnae will
begin Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The Rev. Albert Brown, S. J., Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
BARRY STATUE MODEL
WILL SOON BE READY
French Government Asks a Replica
for Luxembourg
Museum.

The model for the Barry statue is
well advanced and win probably be
ready for personal inspection by the
commission in charge of its purchase by
June %. Information to this effect has
been received by Col. Spencer Cosby.
executive officer OF the Barry Statue
Commission. from Andrew O'Connor.
the sculptor. who is making the model
Mr.. OCouuOr further states that the
French government q 7sires permission
TO purchase a replica of the statue for
the Luxcmburg Museum. The matter
viii be given consideration by the COM
mission, before which the letter of MIR
O'Connor will be laid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
MUSIC LID LATEST
IN ST. LOUIS TOWN
No More Vocalization or Melody
in Apartments After
10 O'clock.

ST. LOUIS, June -4.-&O more will the
silver-throated tenor or the liquid so
prano awake the echoes Of St. Louis
apartment houses after 70 o'clock; not
again will the seductive measures Of
the Merry Widow or the plaintive
melody of the violin float up the air
shaft in the small hours OF night.
Cttye Attorney Anderson has drafted
an ordinance to prevent the forty-horse
pbOnograph from phonogTa phing and
the plano player from pisnoing when peo-
pie in nearby apartments desire. 20
sleep At 10 D. m. says the ordinance.
the lid goes on and IL will not be lifted
Until I a. M. persons violating the ordi-
nance to be adjudged guilty Of : nisde-
meanor and dealt with accordingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

About $50 graduates will receive
diplomas at the commencement ex-
ercises of all the departments of
George Washington University. which
will be held at the BeIasco Theater
next Wednesday morning feature
viii be Orations by graduates. James
W. Berry viii speak on Benedict Ar
mold" and Ralph II. Blakesley on The
Mastery of Mind.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday afternoon at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. DR.. William T.
Herridge Of St. Andrews Pres byter-
ian Church, Ottowa, Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

r. J. Hood, of the vaudeville team or
HelstOn and Hood, at Luna Park this
week. is an eccentric dancer, who would
probably make George Cohan envious-
Mr.. Hood learned clog and buck
dancing while a member of Primrose
& Vests Ministries. and was special
pupil of Mr.. Primrose, who turned out
so many famous dancers. In his pres
ent speciality he introduces an eccentric
dance which is half clog and half old
time buck and wing dancing Though
apparently easy such dancing comes
only from long practice and perfect
physical condition.
Mr.. Hood was made 20 rehearse and
practice six hours a day, by Primrose,
this IN addition to the regular perform
auCeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
MRS. w. A. PEASE BETTER.

HAMPSTEAD. n. 7. June Airs
W A. PeRse. daughter of Rear Admiral
Frederick Rogers, L. S. N, Is reported
TO be much in approved and the injuries
she received by being thrown from a
pony cart will leave no perna nent dis
ability. Mrs. Pease was trying out a
new pony yesterday when the animal
bolted and the cart It was drawing
was overturned Mrs. Pease was thrown
out and was painfully injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
FALL DOWNSTAIRS Fatal.

CHESTER, Pa, June Mrs. Maria
Ward. OF Ridley Park, died suddenly
from complications which developed
from a shock 10 her nervous syst en-
by fracturing her ankle about two
weeks ago in a fall downstairs. She
was sixty syears old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
NO JAPANESE LABOR.

VANCOUVER, B. c. June 4.-Japa-
nese labor viii be dropped by the firm
Of Alexander Baldwin & Co, the larg-
est sugar planters IN Hawaii. according
TO H. L. Baldwin here. He said that on
account of the difficulty planters had
lately experienced with japanese work
men. Portuguese would be imported to
take their places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
GEORGETOWN REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Early Rose Association Buys Site
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transactions.

Calvin Payne. $500 Dumbarton
avenue northwest, has sold to the
Early Rose Association a tract of
ground on Twenty-seventh street. be-
tween Dumbarton avenue and street
northwest. The tract fronts 90 feet
on Twenty-seventh street by q depth
Of 90 feet. and contains IO,sOO square
feet. The improvements consist of
large frame dwelling. The associa-
ton, which IS a beneficial society, in
tends to build its headquarters on the
site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
FINED CENT: APPEALS

TOPEKA. June Mrs. H. Level was
fined 1 cent and costs for disturbing
another woman's peace. She gave no
tice OF appeal, and says she will go 10
the supreme court, II necessary, 10 beat
the judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

For the maximum Of enjoyment at
the minimum cost, the TRAVELLING public
is this season, as in the Dast quick
to recognize the advantages pf the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany's weekend trips Tickets for these
are sold Fridays and Saturdays of each
week the steamers leaving at 6:45 D. m.
on these days. Making reservations
in advance at the ticket office. 705
Fourteenth street northwest, Colorado
building, is an advantage, for there is
a big demand for state rooms.
One ticket defrays steamer expenses
and full board at the Old Point hotels
the traveller having the choice OF he
Cnamberlin or the Sherwood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
EXCLUSIONS

With the opening of Chevy Chase,
hundreds of pleasure seekers have been
enabled nightly to enjoy the amusement
of that park. The car service. COM
bined with the opportunity TO enjoy the
variety Of amusements offered, have at
tracted a large patronage.
The chief attraction is the music fur
nished 10y the Marine Band. Besides the
concerts. there is the Illuminated riding
track. with it's saddle ponies and burFo
carts, together with the bowling alleys
mOtion pictures. shooting gallery, and
the big swings which have been pro-
Vt1ed for the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

Annie P WEIGH has sold to Anna B.
Campbell lots 1s, 20, 81, and %, block
1, IN the Whitehaven and Harlem sub
division, upon which the purchaser
viii build q frame dwelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

Richard Douglas Sims. treasurer Of
the Capital Traction Company, has
decided TO James B. Nourse the Sims
home place on the west side of Thirty
first street, near y street. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

l. ". NordIinger ct al, trustees.
have sold TO Isaac 3. Eordlinger. the
three-story brick building, $3.50 NJ
street northwest The property is de-
scribed as part of lot 9. square 1893.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
G. W. U. Commencement.

Jesuit missionary band, of Baltimore,
will direct the devotions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
LAST WEEKS FARM LOANS

Over $4,000 was loaned to the
armers Of Oklahoma last week by the
school Land Department of the State
1t five per cent interest This work
GOES steadily on week after week re-.
leeming the promise the party made
0 the farmers OF the state
Tho'. NJ. Latham, Guymon, Texas
'ounty, $1,50000.
Elizabeth S. Brice, McAlester, Pitts
)urg county, $1,G00.00
Patrick J. Mathews. Dale, Potta-
yatomie county, 100000.
Geo. w Turney Jr, Canute, Washi-
a county, $4,000
William II. Bills, Gotebo, Washta
ounty, 100000.
Henry c. Morrison, Blair, Beaver
ounty, $4,000.
John II. West Cheyenne, Roger
Mills county, $l7OO0O
John G. Brock McComb, Pottawato-
ME county, 100000
Allen Anderson, Saltwater, Payne
Ounty $GG000.
Peter w. Gossoin, Altus, Jackson
county, 100000
Sidney ]. Folsom, Poteau. LeFlore
'ounty s2.000.00
Nancy Burke, Cushing, Payne coun-
Y, 100000.
Nm. F. Corbin, Walter, Comanche
ounty, $1,5O0.00
John B. Smith, Shawnee, Cimarron
county $4,000.
George w. Hewitt Tecumseh, Pot
awatomie county, $4,000.
Robert w. Grimes. Tribbey, Potta-
watomie county, 100000.
Clar B. Beaubien, McComb Potta-
watomie county, $25000.
Frederick w. Haase, Okarche, King
isher county, $4,000.
Total, $20710.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

ual preference to determine and
there are numberless pretty band.
ings Offered at every turn, while a
plain hem would be all sufficient II
a simple dress were VIZ led For the
guimpe lace. above embroidery,
tucked net. embroidered muslin and
all materials Of a similar sort are
appropriate
For the sixteen year size will be
required, for the dress 81 yards q.
; 81 yards 81 or 10 yards "A
inches wide for lawn or other mate.
rial without fiugre or nap, for the
guimpe j-S Yards of material 32
with 3 Yards is for the yoke and
sleeves. A May Manton pattern of
the dress, No. 65655. or Of the guimpe.
Ne. G23l, sizes II and l6 years Of
age. will be mailed 10 any address
by the Fashion Department of tt'o
paper on receipt of ten cents 70.
each Qf in haste send an addition.
al two cent stamp for letter postage
which insures more prompt delivcry)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
CULLOM HEARS THE
VOICE Of THE PEOPLE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jh l9-The eenfer-
ence committee Of both houses of
congress on the tariff bill today
agreed TO accept the senate's corpora.
tion tax amendment but the agree.
ment was not reached until after the
provision had been redrafted by the
attorney general and many changes
made.
Senator Culom, one Of the con
ferees was called away from the
conference today to attend his wife
wlo is very ill., Before leaving Cul.
lom left instructions with Senator
Adrich to cast his vote in favor of
free hides, fer he senate duty on
gloves ANA hosiery, for free coal. or
for reciprocitg arrangement. and
for the senate provision or a count.
cryailing duty on petroleum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
| beg to differ most emphatically

You will do much 10 keep your girl good if
you teach her fun realization Of the seriousness of sin
ana thorough dread of it than if YOU chaperone her
everywhere she goes.
The virtue tn is virtue simply and solely because
It has no chance u be anything else is not particu-
ary desirable brand Of goodness
In of my first readers at school there was
little poem which m de impression upon me.
have often tried to locate it since in vain.
Doubtless some Of my readers viii remember it.
Pc haps someone can help me TO find it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

Producers Reduction company. OF
Muskogeo, With $4,000 capital stock
The inccrporators are: Mex r.
Moore, Louis B Elyea and Ralph W.
Leftwich, Charles T Madison and
II G. Baker all of Muskogee
Hugo Loan and Investment Co, ot
Hugo, with $4,000 The Incorporate
ors are: G.. W. Dodd. Of Grant. !. #.
McReynolds, of Paris, Texas: Jessie
w. Davis, j III. Jackson. w. r..
Who'd, X L. Webb and c. G.. Shull
all of Hugo.
Artesan Drug company. Of SULPHUR
with S200G0 capital stock The in
corporators are T. Jennings. Or.
George Slower and John 7. Slower
all Of Sulphur.
The Durant Athletic association OF
Durant with $4,000 capital stock
The incOfpcratOrs are. Hugh Swift
Paul Stevens and y NJ. Evans. al
Of Durant.
The Queen City Development Co.
CT Oklahoma City, with $4,000 can
ital stock The inc0rporators are
j. 5. Anderson. b. l.. Woodwork
ana X A Nelson, all of Oklahoma
City.
Ruffen Oil ami Gas CO.. Of Mus
kogee, with $4,000 canital stock. Tn,
incorporates are: X s. Weeks
John L. Weisnar. J. Z Scott. and
George T Biglow and Harietta q.
Weeks all of Muskogee.
The Stock Exchange bank. of Far.
go Okla, filed an amended charter
inr'oHasing the capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
Values Fingers at $1,000 Each

G. /. Lovellce, who was formerly
employee as machinist on the con-
crete mixing machine mixer today
illed suit in he district court against
the J. f. Hill Construction company
asking for $4,000 d'mages for the loss
Of two fingers several weeks ago
while operating the machine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
FEARED TOTAL
LOSS Of HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack Of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the Handful Now II is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

"About two years ago | was troubled
with my head being scalY. like dandrmii