davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

IA M ANY of the kindred OF
George Washington are liy.
Ing oh thc ancestral lands
klNk& tn Weslmofelaua county,
virginia Within pistol
- shot uf The site 81 The
house ID which Washington was barn
Is Blenhelm touse hoiJ hS William
Aususnn Washington, nephew 81
George Washington apd son Of George
Washlngtanf cldef hglfbrOihey Au-
sustlne Lens Washington Ilaneer
ford. ereatggeptgranaul9CU of George
NasblngloH Iwells there today
Frederickshurs by ihe Rapnahan.
mock was The Aothood homo 81 George
Washington. There he attended scheol
70 Mr Hobby and there the anochTy.
phai cherry tree incidcri Was laid
there he subaued thc Wild colt.
aud there ho threw a silver dollar or
other ohiccl acrcss t'e Rappahannoct
rivet The colt incident Is heiieeablo
and TIE pilchiug story Il plausible.
Il was "a Frcdefickshpig that Wash.
ingicn was initiated lup Masonry n
was there thai be took nnai eree of
his mother heiorc assuming ne Office
OF president la Now York and Y was
there thar Nfs Washiueion. sarcts.
sipriy known ln chat city and the
country roundabout a. the Rose of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Iiuugas. 10 whmn be pts the queS
lion At iNreopofi that saved the United
staies. cama to know him as bis mas
ter aud held his hai Tor him while h4
took the oath of uaice as president
Fremont. tie soldier Statesman,
whom he made and unmaae learned
ihe same lesson. So did Mcclellan thc
.Yonng Napoleon" sp dlG seward
who went Into the cabinet pfepa ee
and expecting 10 take lhe raiLs q gog
arnment So did Chase. the indispan
sable man. who gesigued once los
often and thanks TO Llncolns mag
nauimlty, administered 10 him the see
ond oath Df office
Even stanton. that snturnine l'lta
d The cabinet. who vas IA he habit q
referring tc lincoln es the original
gorilla, who openly pfopheslea tfai
JeH Davis would be in the 'Nhlte
hauae within SIX months, who believed
hlmself called into lhe cabinet for ths
express purpose Of holding up the
hands 81 en- Impaient presideHt--c3en
stanton learaed hls lesson 4 tool
him q loae tlme, bat he learned il Wen.
When .incon drew hls lgsl breath
stanton said: There lies ine mos.
perfect ruler af Men me world ha.
ever seen
sat Il was not until ihe hcmely face
and unsalnly figure al Lincoln vera
gone from the slahl, and bia poiniat
iest was ma longer heard, thai tae
American people begn to see LncolA
as hewas. uoi as we hae assumed hin
"a BE-. and year By year we are com
ins 10 know hin better
we know now smong aiher thus
that iha sel4made man from the laa
cabin wae TRULY an educated man that
ihia backwoods eircull rider was noi
oply ap honest lawyer bH g great law
yet thai this pas master Of the ari q
sloIy telling used his srt With q pur
nose chat this crossroads aeAaler ane
political suimp speaker xas an oraic.
to whom Z was given % sneak word.
thal are immoriai words thai are az
much pAft of Tho national hegllps'
as tho Declaration % independence End
iho Constitution
No khow Eow+n0i some oi ns. bu'
an n rs hEi this man who saved "
union aY force Of arms and brought
peace ont 3. The ncll 81 civil var dlt
these great lhines ~ 90 even gfeate'
spirit; ihat he wrought with malice
toward none with charity for all
and we know now that this man
who was ao human that he did nai
seem 10 be gieet, was yet q lonely soul
*, apart for 6 great work afa. aHaft
Of his mission The time msy conf
when we shall forget IN part ias sln
1uiie Jest bus never The Infinite sad
Mesa cf Its deenllned face
Providence raised up Abraham LIN
coin. and We arc Just beginning ts
understand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09


One morning he dld tot come ~.
stead The servant appeared With = note
ZOE Miss Alice who read i pilh
aiarm
y shall call this evening 70 sue for
ny damages llil IS no, rendered me,
am afraid must proceed TO extreme
measures
Miss Alice cried the better psri Ct
the day afser ,he receipt oi the note.
and Mlss lucinda for once wae not
practical. so cried some also.
At seven that evening The door bell
rang and Miss luclndp adndited Mr..
Williams and showed hiln into ihe par
lof Nllefa Alice set openly iearful
"Take & seat she whispered
he sat down facing Ter ane took
her limp hand
nlesa ms soul" be cried. "whats
tho natter
Nothing she exclaimed. and Durns
into sobs
a wish you'd arg i0r me" aalc The
bachelor huskily
"Oh." she moaned I'VE can't pay
those damages. Mr. Williams"
well. II you can't" said he, "cAe
sou do aamethlng else9 Can you ae
eapt the ronout old valentine ihel
vgs thrown at your cute about 6
month aao7 Not worth picking np
perhaps, old.fashioued and full q
flaws, but q most loving valentine"
Win her cheek against the bans
aged arm Miss Aliga cried solne more
s-but there we're aAiles shining
through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09


bslaa llee snrned the hose on her
Sidewalk 10 wash away the ashes.
Az nlBhi long, however the wind rose.
sna me fourteenth Of February dawned
bitter cold and the water uaed for
washing % The ashes ir0ze
Miss hnclnda was fl lhe Kitchen
slllIns ashes 20 fesariuke Toe pave.
mens when she hesga her sister
shrek Iuoiada rushed In open the
front door and saw Alice oa her
Anasa Ia ihe street supporting the
HUSKY shoulder II Williams, who was
shouting tuaiiy This is sour 9ork
Nice lsnt lts Aie4ys knew your con
fbquaed noainess would cost no my
Hge
Aliro could onls eop 10 reply
i'il sue you for THIS. all right" aa
beloved
b shis 'lae Lucinda bad an-
pIccshed aug npw spoke authoritative.
lf Well ii i aldn yon must be
esfFcd into yonf house ana doctor
1eus tof al once neekunine 20 The
bachelors man servant who lowered
neaF sbe lnatnitled him llow % assist
lhe injured man without causing an
neeeBsafs vain
When Williams had bren laid on a
dlsagdefea led, Mlss Lueinda made
him as eonifofiahle as possible before
the arrival 1t the dorior The Refry
girls sci 20 sock preparing haudages.
The deciof same, ses ibe avn. ex.
pressed apptbyai Of al that had been
aone ana leti
Williams heard this commendallan
IL lhp maiden sisters. and eftep some
thought said
" son bring me through without
ofippling me VIII Ist you oa IS light.
N Is possible"
This unexpected generosity over
iuyea the ladles They took their rtg
n.af turns and the negro seryani rued
the aay WHEN they invaded his
nIoachy Kingdom Though the Ia
iussd bachelor could npl knoe 81 all
The changes taklna place sun he fell
lhe lnllueuee u orderly dolneslicltt
They really enjoyed the nurslag
and their palient particularly epps
claied havinH Miss Alice near lor het
touch was delightfully."- soft So even
when The physician eapia Il VAS Miss
Alice Who nandaged lhe arm after i
We dressed
When abs ~ be arcund aenin 4
Uaz dIniculI TO bfeab an eqauineq
habit, 50 It bannepea bat ~ W.
lI4ma sent ever mpfaias and m lSAsqa
for Mlas Allies 70 attend o-hla arini
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

tiun nave lhrke
~ paced away The civil war
has beea over long time This
IL new century q other man
ners and new activities Tet thegc Is
nothing femote about the nams end
fame Of lincoln lle IS close 20 ns
and growing closer Here, as every
where. the observation o. tae day ~
cfeases year By gear
The explanation of this eysracr
dInary fact ia AZ once simple aud salls
factory. il IS that The american peo
$40 1eger appreciated Lincoln while he
was alive. Wien he was taken away
from ue we basnu ia seg him as he
vas Wa ere nos beginning p appfe
clale him
Many loved iiaccln dey9iedly while
ae Res alive Others saw ldat De Vas
thoroughly sood msn aut in general
even these thu lowed him aus hose
who trusted him utterly failed e
reelizs thai De xas as GREAT as as Wes
good
The failure az lincoln to win the ap
areeIation af those Who ha6 every
chance 10 judge hlm aecms Incredible
10 us now. Nevertheless one mey hak
ana guess as to the heillslins power
~ intimacy in his case
NoysF ih lhe history ef tae woflc
was there 4 srca maa so entirely ans
eousislaDily his raiHfl salf ile Sc
hnmcig and mrslny and poorll
dressed .aad he knew e an6 iokel
about It. So was e0llrcY self.made
and be was aoi nraua uf ihe lahl A'
wes ambitions #nd }eenhly aduniief
So ne waH 50 modest % honest an'
so oasy' ihat not few Thought ~
must be- s,nipleninded ilq Wae saq'
81 ecccss. end was The same 70 eyef9
one.
Traits like lhsse are Dot evidence
OF genius IN ne mind ol ihe coinlu9i
peaplc. whu prefer that ti'eir idoli
sbah rase. stephen A. Douelaa LIN
coins llielone and successful rival m
~ thc nual fesi came, posed enectlyc
ly. therefore lhey trew be was efesi
and dubbed him the "hltile Giant
Iiaeolu never posed therefore # nevei
occurred ta them that he could b
great
70 be sure. there were some Whs
came @ appreciate Lincoln before b.
death There were 1 comparative rev
vino learned by experience lhst he Wa
eeafy 0nly ~hen Il DIDN'T master ant
shai haseaG Ql being slmplemladed
AZ Mas literally End absolutely q mas
tef uf men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

fl l7e7 and Der children sold keam0gt
The purchasefa laid out lhaar Esnlls
burial ground close % the HFaNp ea
Mary Washington. and ineIasea ihss
lot with high brick Will. ieavIsa
the Washington grave outside Mat
Washinglaus grave was long neglect.
ed Various Efforts 70 erect q moult
ment failed until IN The early 'soh z
Fredericksburg anctioneef offered 'ho
land on which tlie grafe was for sale.
'rhls aroused lHdlrnalicnl money wss
sabscflhed and MAY 10. 1924 The pres.
enl rlssslt shall thai mafks Ehe aFnva
Of Mary Mother u Washington. Va
dedicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

VI mas 81 THAT some aihet 70 his rlaee
Night have accomplished ail be DID of
uaft
aams other might With 81 hia strength
aud gfaee
fiaps horae ihe mighty cares ne have
ii bore
Perhaps lf chance hsd doomed lsim g r.
in#in
Il deep ahsennly through AT hla days
some oshsF might haxa had ths heart e
gain
nssIens Gasltuas, pseRls'S tFA1as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

II may ht that some wiser man than no
was left ancaled while Linecin fose
IA lead
Sef4e either may hAre had the wish te be
TIC glorious doef Of ghe splendid deed
put Llnso,a fafed the danger bors the
pafv
Nor WAS 4 chance that raised him y
lds Arehf,
Because hs heart was daungless he was
there
And fksdy Wnsa tie mofasht cAIns. -
sAslls s = kl4sz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

ii ha were fliN
nsatest ladies on
she entire street.
Miss tncipda
Lefry aud her Hls
ter Alice and they
subslsled neaser
ly On q small per
sion chat had been
their late faihers
IN the same
block lived llla
richest sl0uehles
and noai irritable
bachelor IN the
city
IN Febrngry
when an llnezp peeI
ed niildness set In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

FORM ONE MORE ltARIT.

II"
. You have probably not .yet \
Q funmed leiio1hh rhahlIsfc itltis (
q likely that yqu. would fpi the Z
D I'd adansNefIng hhhil 1 dividend 2
o paying uueA and one init would q
D never lure you far away from the {
O best thrlftoreed ever devised, {
Q A habit Il usually formed c
. through yielding 10 natural lncli q
0 nation. Tho ad.answering habit c
q will have 10 be cultivated per G
0 haps against present inclination. q
. and through m effort al vii. {
. You ere not IN the tablt II sag q
q inK Impossible are f0nf y
81 q q q a . q = r u 4 o q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

HIS is The one him
dredth anniversary
OF the birth of
Abraham Lincoln
lt ia AZ years since
the death OF Lin.
coin The men Of
his day and genera
ton have large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

When abs tp be around aenih 4
nzz dIlacull TO bfeab an aqluIHed
h6bll. 81 It banfepea hat AaK fETll
llaHla sent ever mQFalqs snq "a fAlls
fof Mlas Alies 70 attend % bis aFin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24

was OF the lace with q garniture q
pearls. The long sleeves were OF
tulle and hand embroidery. The long
veil was edged with duchess lace and
was fastened with a coronet Of nice
OF the valley. Her bouquet was Of the
same flowers. tied with streamers q
white gauxe ribbon and smilax. Her
only ornament was the wedding gife
from Mr.. Drew. 4 lowered pin Get
with diamonds and pearls. and she
carried q point lace handkerchief. the
gift of her mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24
CLUB NOTES

The Cottage Grove social club ~ill,
picnic at Glen Miller park on Friday.
Several persons from this city have
been invited to attend
- = =
About two hundred guests were
served last evening At the progressive
luncheon given by the aid society OF
the First Presbyterian church. The
laws were lighted with japanese Ian.
terms and electricity. Flowers and
candles were the table appointments.
The affair was most enjoyable.
y - -
Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. Miss HildA
Shute. Miss Josephine Wilson. Miss
Ethel King. Miss Hazel Freeman. Miss
Marie Kaufman. Miss Pearl Hasecoster
and Miss Dixey OF Kentucky. were
guests At . meeting OF = whist club
yesterday afternoon. Miss Alice Ha--
vey Of Eust Main street acted ~ host
ess. Luncheon was served. Miss Hill
da Shute will entertain the club next
week.
A reception will be held this even
ing at the Fifth street n. Z. church
for members Of the church.
3 = =
A social win be given Friday after.
noon at Grace n. e. church nom two
until 1--WE o'clock. All ladies Of the
church are invited.
= = =
Members Of the Wednesday card
club were pleasantly entertained this
week by Mrs. Adolph Stauber 1t her
home ON South Seventh street. MrA
Edward Singer and Miss Mabel sling
er OF Muncie were the guests TOR the
afternoon. Euchre was played ct three
tables. Mrs. George Reid. Mrs.. Anna
Finch. Mrs. Harry Chase and Miss Ma
bel Singer were given the favors. A
luncheon WAS served after the game.
Mrs. Harmon wierhake viii entertain
the club in two weeks at her home On
South Sixth street.
= = =
The Mary Hill Woman's Christina
Temperance Union will meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of NM. Carman.
1910 Hunt street. This will b the
monthly business meeting. A large at
tendance IL desired.
= = =
A returned missionary and his wife
will speak this evening at the 6cuth
Eighth street Friends church. The
public 10 cordially invited After the
program an informal reception will b
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24
e SPECIAL .

That Is vSlly we put them nj the head Of the
cla9s - 100 Ladies' TvNO-P1ece White Suits,
made Of fine India Linen, lots Of fine embrO1-
derry trimming, perfect fitting. the waists
alone are worth more than the price we ask
for the entire suit. Many Of these suits are
worth up to $500 and 95.OO-ChOtce Of any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24

The oWaho 0i.o.
80 Wild nlli died Of q snake hte4
Whar did he GIT bity~
"Oh. tn snake didn't bite Bin. n
snake bit Tough T0mpkius. an' To0p.
kins drank two quarts o tn remedy
an then shot BiM"-Judes's Isbeary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24
$1.5O Per Suit

1461 11lGy w.
Come Everybody!
Eight Days Of Store Filling Bargains,
From Friday, June 25th, Until
Saturday Night July Sd.
The MaShIneyer Store
% ;s' a a G a'9 General i s sss ts ind ss
Goods By the Yard. Goods Ready to Wear.
Look Here!
e re- s! :s 3 s Pattern. as:" g.. "a. s''a
e : 8 s!;
ss ems's Stock : :s6 si' s Ss
Dress Ginghams--Read About Them.
ts:tss e; 81; :s?:.
Cotton sss Crashes 90 too inch heavy t easd Cotton Crash So
A Big Big Lot Of Fine. Beautiful White Goods
au ase $ ii s ss at ss s%ss Hope ssss6sd Muslin: per yard
Extra Spec1al-Muslin Underwear Bargains.
cH esa vf D2aa. Ss Skirts chnaos Waists.
Children. O9ass's cdea Skirt. chnds Waists
Children. Gowns.
embroidery trimmed gowns Price O0C
LADIES': sss .ss5 s g% % made trimmed splendid grade
F. sza ss s g. % s ss Sheet scanned Sheets
EXTRA sSS xe .s| ssss .sss i ss 1s s :s
Ef ;sss ss,s ss ss s' . e; i s. :;sr": @
for this sale; 90 at Sass
LADIES' ELABORATE WAISTS SOC
ONE LOT o. VERY FINE LINGERIE WAISTS al
worth SLY
T
Bargain Sale. Days, BEGINNING Friday MOrninu
June IS until Saturday Evening" July these Bargains 90
The MaShIneyer Store
Eighth hda1n. Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24

An informal tea was given Wednes-
day afternoon by Miss Clara Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24

A returned missionary and his wife
will speak this evening q the 6cutA
Eighth street Frlends' church. The
public 10 cordially invited After the
program an informal reception will b
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-24

The Mary Hill Woman's Christina
Temperance Union will meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Me- Carman.
1910 Hunt street. This will b the
monthly business meeting. A large at
tendance 10 desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
HOTEL MEN WILL. "
RAISE PRICE
Extra Cost of Food and Help
Make Advance in Rates
Necessary

Seattle, Nov. 5-T1le Western Hotel
Men's Protective association which has
been in session in this city, came to
a close with banquet which surpaae-
ed even the menus of the hotels
themselves.
The important point considered and
acted upon by the association was
that relative to an increase in the
price of hotel rates. 1t was asserted
that with the advances in food pro-
ducts and the extra cost of labor at
this time there is hardly chance
for the American plan hotel to break
even. 1t was decided to make an i'd
vance in the nature of a rearrange-
ment of rates for certain priced rooms
SO as to make it possible for the ho-
tells to make fair rate on all classes
of guests instead of losing on some
as is the case now.
Among the advisory board members
appointed are the following:
Minnesota-C. D. Collins, the Dych-
man hotel, Minneapolis.
Montana-W. F. Love, Thornton ho-
tel. Butte.
North Dakota. d. Bacon, HotA
Dacotah, Grand Forks.
Sorth Dakota-Wm. Kelley, The q.
laract hotel. Sioux FallA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
RATE CASE ON
Oklahoma Court is Hearing the Two
Cent Fare Problem Again.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 5.-A deter
mined fight between the state cor
poration commission and a number
of the larger railroad companies in
Oklahoma to test the constitutional
ity of the two-cent fare law and GER
tain freight rates fixed by the state,
began in the United States district
court here today before Judge w. C.
Hook.
The railroads are asking for a tenn
porary injunction forbidding the en-
forcement of these rates and today
Judge Hook heard arguments on the
plea of abatement filed by state Off
GERS who contended that the rail-
roads had not exhausted their relief
in the state courts and that the feder-
al court had no jurisdiction in the
matter Judge Hook will return an
opinion Monday or Tuesday.
In making the announcement Judge
Hook said that if the decision on to-
days plea was against the state, he
would hear arguments on the appli-
cation for an injunction in st. Louis
Tuesday, December Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
WORKING OUT
AIR PROBLEMS
Use of War Aero Will Depend
Upon Wind Obstacles
Overcome

College Park. Md, Nov. 5.-.Just
how the flying qualities of the Wright
aeroplane are to be tested to their full
capacity is the question that is re-
ceiving attention among the officers
of the United States signal corps and
is of especial interest to the army
lieutenants who have become adepts
In handling the machine. The lieuten-
ants themselves fro mthe beginning of
their detail as students of aviation
nave been anxious to do Stunts" with
the biplane. The officers of the signal
corps also wish to see the qualities
of the machine developed to their en-
treme capacity. They want to know
by actual experiment what an aero
plane could he depended upon to do
In time of war when reconnaissance
to gain information of the enemy's
whereabouts and strength would be
of the highest Importance. To do
that 1t will he necessary to know
what velocity of wind could he en-
countered with safety.
The Wright aeroplane met with an
accident this morning which will
probably result on putting it out of
commission for day or two. Lieuts.
Lahm and Humphreys were making a
fight shortly after s o'clock and
while endeavoring to turn the BIZ
plane when only a few feet above the
ground found their engine working
; slowly and without sufficient force ia
swing the machine about. In conse-
: quence the left plane touched the
ground. causing the machine to lurch.
breaking the right plane as we'll as
the right skid that held the forward
steering planes in place. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
The Ordeal Of the Trial d
Telling on Her
.s : Appearance
ASSURED COURT SHE WAS NOT
FAT|GuEO ON THE STAND.
Judge Solicitious Lest Her Streneth
Might Not Hold Out-Direct Inter.
rogatOry Was Put to Her When tho
Trial Was Resumed Today.

Paris. Nov. 5.-The Steinheil case
remained the center of interest today.
Contrary to expectation Nine. Stein.
he'll again took the stand, it HAVING
been decided to resume the direct IN.
terrogatory addressed to her yester.
day. She plainly showed the effects
OF the trying ordeal she had passed
through during the last two days.
Great black rings were plainly dis.
tlngulshable under her eyes, and her
face had the color OF putty. Never.
theless she rose to her feet when the
inquiry began, and responded bravely
to the examination. The presiding
Judge, NJ. Devalles. showed solicita-
ton at the outset lest the strain of
the previous days had taxed the wit.
ness strength too severely, but he
was quickly reassured by Nine. Stein
he'll. who said: mo, l am not at all
fatigued."
Nine. Steinheils composure gradu-
ally gave way before the succession
of sharp interrogatories. Her feeling
at last found expression in an
agonized flood of words in which she
appealed to the jury to believe in her
innocence. complaining bitterly that
In the hour of her misfortune she had
been deserted by her high placed
friends, asserting also that society
women who had frequented her home
had now deserted her. Notwithstand-
ing this passionate appeal Judge de-
Wales pursued his interrogatories re-
lentlessly. When he pinned her
| down with proof that she had con-
| cealed jewels which she afterwards
said had been stolen, she turned her
back on him and with crossed arms
and flashing eyes admitted that she
had done so, justifying her action by
the motherly instinct of shielding her
daughter from the knowledge that
these jewels had come from her lover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
TWELVE pAoEs-pR1cE FIVE CENTS.

spread everywhere. Soon the insur-
ance companies that had paid over
the amount of the policies to Mrs.
kimball upon tn identification of the
dead man as Kimball took up an in
vestigation and the suit started yes
terday is the first result.
1t is understood that the most .6f
hte money received on the insurance
was expended in an effort to locate the
murderers of the man supposed to
be Kimball.
Legal Aspects Interesting.
From a legal point of view the liti-
cation will be extremely interesting.
The action probably has no parallel.
The fight will be hard one and will
not be settled till the supreme court
of the state has passed upon it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-05
SYRIAN CITIZEN
Los Angeles Court Held Against the
Federal Ruling on Race.

Los Angeles. Nov. 5.-The right of
a native Syrian to become citizen
of the United States was upheld today
by Judge Hutton in the superior
court of Los Angeles county against
the efforts of the federal authorities.
The court ruled that Syrian was
not Mongolian. but of the Aryan
race and hence could not be barred
from citizenship.
The government will appeal to the
federal courts.
1t was contended that George
Shishhin, Syrian born in Lebanon,
owed allegiance to Turkey, and hence
should be classed as a Moneolian.