davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

the President Receives a Nest Cordial
Letter Prem the Cslsnri

the President Receives a Nest Cordlal
Letter Prem the CSloRri.
WASHINGTON. June Is.-President TAFT
today received a most cordial letter from
Col Roosevelt This letter was written
@ the President Just before the Colonel
sailed from the other side and apparently
came over with him On the steamship
Kaiserih AuGusts Victoria The Roose-
welt stter was writ IA in reply q letter
that President Tar had sent . him in
TIE latter part Of his triumphal tour Of
Europe II was MT known until to-day
that President TAFT had been in CON-
municatiOn by lottsT vita Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr. Taft's friends said tonight that the
letter which reached ths Whit HOuse
to-day from the Colonel had been read by
che President with the greatest pleasure.
They added that Il was written In a most
friendly and cordial spirit. a. ons very
close friend wosIld write q another. II
n said alsD that there were only q few
references in the letter n political events
bus that Mr. Roosevelt related in a char
acteristio vein many Of the incidents that
had occurred on his trip through Europe
The exchange % informal letters he.
tween Mr. Taft and the former President
Ia taken here a. positive evidsncs q
the Continuance u the best u feeling
hetWe-n them and Of Col RoOsevelt's
intention 10 come ont IN strong support
% the Taft administration.
Col Roosevelt sent only formal mes
sage 10 President Taft through Capt.
A. W. Butt. who delivered the Presidents
written message Of welcome 20 the Colonel
on his arrival in New York yesterday.
Il IL expected that the Colonel will 40.
knowledge this letter In formal way later.
President Taft viii prObably leave the
White Houss for Beverly neEt we-k.
and his friends would not BE- surprised
II be sxtsndsd an invitation to Col. RoOss-
welt 20 call on him soon after he arrives In !
Beverly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
EDITORS GET A 1IsTRTAL.
Jury UsAhse 20 Agree a. 20 Alleged
seGltious Llbei.

Jury Usabse % Agree a. 10 Alleged
sedlti0us Llbel.
NEWCASTLE. Pa. June le--Alter being
out twenty -siK hours IN the most sWeltering
weather ever applied 10 a Lawrsncs
county jury tho jury which has been
trying four editors Of Newcastle Tor
seditious libel this evening a. halt past q
sent for Judes w. 2. Porter. stating that
there was no possible chance Tor them 10
agree and ASKING that they b. discharged.
Ths Judge after Questioning the jury
closely discharged Il and announced that
the cuss would he taken up for retrial at
the coming september term Of court.
The four editors. who were on trial an
last week. are william J. White, Charles
McEeever. Charles J. Mccarthy aud
Fred n. Hartman. Il was alleged by
Chbsf Of Police Joseph Gilmore that these
four were interested In the publication
Of q ittls Sunday four pags paper known
a. the Free Pres. which was scattered
free about the town each sunday morning
and Ia which the side Of the laboring man
was taken rather firmly and some rather
hnnnh utferances were printed.
Chisg Cilmors decided the Free Press
was a sociallstic publication and ne
caused the arrest of steven psFsons in
one day charging thsm with having
aomsthing 10 do With the publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
ODD DEFENCE o. THE KING.
Dean % NorWlch Deals FFanhly WIN
scandals Ahaut George v.

speciai Clhif Despaich % rHn SUN.
LONBON. June 10 The Dean Of Norwich
made remarkable address in a church
near Norwich in which he referred 10
King George A. "a man to my personal
knowledge Of intense self-sacFiics and
Of high character He then mentioned
stwo accusations brought. a. think. by
that part Of society which Ia not society at
ALL He went on;
Firstly. that the King IL sometimes
accused Of insObriety. You may take
me on undoubted authority that II q
libel. 20 far "a HE Close friends have
noticed him he has never been lntem-
perate throughout his life. On the
contrary he IL a man who. even frUm the
point Of view Of health, has 20 he abb
s'emiOus. He does not desire to be any
thug else
The other accusation Ia still moro un-
worthy. viz: that prior TO his marriage
10 the present Queen he had what IN called
a secret or morgAnAtic marriage. with
children by Il. That 10 absolutely. root
and branch. an untruth. The King Il a
man who. with a wife u like disposition
as himself. has been won't during HE
leisure 10 cit IN his garden with his young
children around him just the same az
any Of us might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
MRS. MORSE ORDERS A SALE.
Her Jewels. silver and Furniture GoIng
AZ Auetion.

Her Jewels. silver and Furniture GoIng
AZ AuetiSn.
The entire contents Of tho Charles W.
Morse residence az I2s Fifth avenue arc
70 be sold az auction on Thursday and
Friday Of this week Mrs Morse left for
Atlanta 90 sea her husband last Thursday.
Before starting she commissioned AuRla-
tus W. Clarke the auctioneer. to cata-
loCie the oonients Of the house and get
everything ready for tho sale The prop
erty % be sold will he on exhibition
AZ the Morse residence to-morroW and
Wednesday from O'Clock in the morning
20 5 in the afternoon and from O'Clock
10 10 At night
The fittings Of the house are Mrs.
Morses personal property. which she is
going n sell 10 obtain money with which
10 fight her husbands case They include
rugs. furniture Of every description. silver
and hangings. Also there will bs included
In the sale a considerable amount Of
jewelry belonEing 10 Mrs. Morse. inolud-
ing pearl necklaces. gold toilet articles
and - on. A rough guess at the value Of
the goods 10 he sold puts IL AZ S3OOOOO
Mrs Morse 10 az present in Washing
ton on her way home from Atlanta, She
will reach New York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
TlFT ASKED MEN 10 RTDE.
SHE HAD lIeen Thrown From HeF IIOrse
and We OHered 20 Take Ser Home.


WAsHINGToN. June 10 -Presidant Taft
met a Young woman In distress to-day
and offered his assistance even n the
extent % permitting her 70 oommandear
the White House automobile with which
20 hurry home
The President and Capt A. W Butt.
his aide. started out for a ride in one Of
tho big White House cars late this after
noon. AZ tho machine turned into Jack
Aon plAce. just across Pennsylvania avenue
from tho White House, the occupants
Of the car noticed young man and woman
riding toward them on horseback. Just
- the touring car shot up b the riders
the young woman's horps stumbled and
shs fell forward % the street. In a second
Capt Butt was out Of the machine and
Mr.. Taft Was leaning forward AnAiOualy
inquirfng u she bad been injured The
youthful rider was on her fsst almost
as soon ~ Capt. Butt and her escort
reached her.
you'd better gst in hsre.' said the
President. and let ~ take you home
Thank you very much. said she. but
I guess I'm al right and then she was
lifted hack into the saddle by the gallant
Captain and her companion.
For q second OF two she sat erect. but
thsn showed signs Of weakening. The
President. who was till watching, again
urged her 20 get into the car and b. driven
home. Once more the young woman de-
clined the Presidents offer Of assistance
and bowed her thanks. Her escort after
he had recovered from biz sctrs also ex-
pressed his thanks aud assured the Presi-
dient that they would gst along an right.
Neither Tho President nor Capt. Butt knew
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
GRE TRIED 70 SAVE hin.
Mis- Huppe stFuEEied IN Vain 10 KEGS
Robert CaFlsen From Drowning.


Robert Carlssn. 20 years old. Of i7S Fast
Seventy street. was drowned while
bathing a. the foot Of Bay Thirty ninth
street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
With Garrison was Miss Helen Huppe OF
500 Park avenue. Manhattan. Both were
swimming about q hundred yards Oh
shore when Carlson shouted to Miss Huppe
that he had crAmpa.
The girl caught him after he had gone
down twice. She tried ~ drag him into
shallow water but bis weight was 10 great
that she lost her grip on him. Shssat-
tracted the attention Of other bathsrs,
who found the body In about ten feet Of
water.
DR. Lewis Of the Consy Island Hospital
worked over Carlssn's body but could not
reSuscitate him. Miss Huppe went with
the body to the Bath Beach police station.
She WA 20 affected by the accident that
she was sent home In q taxicab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
ON THE FACE or TINE WATERS.
4 Lighted Taper. blessed b. q Priest. fer
. Drowned Boy.

While swimming In the East River at
tho foot of Clinton street yesterday AFTER
noon Prank sullivan. u years Old. Of stg
Cherry street, was drowned. Other bows
told the polioe that he had disappeared
suddenly under the water. Only hig
clothes were found.
The boys father. Daniel Sullivan. and
several other men grapplei and dra9Rei
en- evening Tor the body, while MANY Der.
cons booked on. A priest frOm 81 Mnry'a
Church ble1Ead q candle, which WA
lighted and 80 af0at On tho wuier on .
paltcbourd boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
SULTAN or JOLO COMINg.
RS rSuF ths WoFsd and Spend . Nloaih'
IN U. S.-Pearls @ All Nm People.

speeiai Care Deapafch % Ihh Jun.
MANILA. June 30.-Ths Sultan Of JOlo.
who receives annuities from British North
BOrncO and from the Philippines govern
ment. has sailed for India on q tour Of
the world.
He lntsnds 10 spend two months In the
United States. He win visit the prin-
cipal cities Of America. but will devote
most Of his time 70 studying agriculture.
He carries with him JolO pearls valued At
$4,000. which he intends 10 sell and
devote the proceeds TO the benefit Of
Moro farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

aa.4o = Alllniis Cny go Rul.Fp.
"a lss..s " 49, ''' ''''''' ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

nan gulaCRIFTIoN 0E1Ens FQa
-i1ssi1Ii % tEEl tahIIa-Adl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
TO USE TELEPHONES
Trains Will Be Dispatched
By Phone System.

The Louisville and Nashville rail-
road is now installing telephone SER
vice over this Division. says the
Evansville Courier. The telephone
instruments are already in the office
of the local dispatcher, but the wires
have not yet been connected.
The new system will be ready for
service by the first of October. it is
thought, but not later than the mid
die of the month.
The establishment of the telephone
service over this division will not
cause the discarding of the old tele'
graph service altogether as the tele-
graph system may be required in an
emergency. All the present tele-
graphers will be maintained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
PELLAGRA
IN ASYLUM
Five Cases Have Been Found
Among Recent
Patients.
ONE DEATH RESULTED
Three Other Cases Are Be.
ing Watched And
Are Improving.

Information Of the discovery of
five cases Of pellagra. two Of which
have already resulted fatally, among
the inmates Of the Western Asylum
for the Insane at Hopkinsville, was
given out by DR.. H. P. Sights, the
superintendent, last week.
While only a preliminary report
has been made and a great many de.
tails are still lacking, enough has
heen learned to establish beyond a
doubt the fact that the disease is
pellagra. All Of those afflicted with
| it showed SYMPTOMS when they en-.
tered the asylum. One man from
Owensbdro was so i'll with pellagra
when first brought to Hopkinsvile
his case was at once seen to be hope
j less and he died a short time later
The other death occurred recently
The three other cases are being
carefully watched and everything
possible is being done for the pa.
tents.
A searching pathological investi-
cation is now being made by the
physicians connected with the asy-
lum. The two deaths just reported
are the first occurring in an institu-
ton for the insane in this State.
Deaths from pellegra in insane asy-
lums in Illinois and other middle
states have been reported OCCASION
ally. The doctors declare that a
person suffering from insanity is
more susceptible to this dreaded
malady than one with a sound mind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
70 THE MERCHANTS. MANU-.
FACTURERS AND CITIZEN
OF HOPKINSVILLE, KY:

This is to advise that we are now
anticipating having a Hopkinsvlle
Day, in the nature of an Opening
at our building, on October 9th,
1910, at which time we will enter
tain as our guests our merchants
and citizens and their guests, of
Hopkinsvile, to whom we will de-
monstrate the different lines we car
ry and what we have to offer the
merchants and citizens of Hopkins
vile and show our appreciation of
what they have done for US in the
past.
Any who wish TO anticipate, or
have any suggestions to offer, we
viii be very glad to have them call
on US. We will appreciate any as
sistance given towards making this
a red letter day for Hopkinsville.
We will have with US some of the
prominent manufacturers of the
country on the date mentioned.
Respectfully,
w. A. CHAMBERS & COMPANY.
The rapid development of this
wholesale grocery is a source of
pride to the people of Hopkinsville
and now that its third upward move
has put it in a commodious and CEN
trally located building of its own, it
is happy idea of the progressive
firm to have blow out" to show
to the business men just how big a
plant it has become.
A meeting Of business men was
held last night at which Mr. Cham
bers put on foot his plans to make
the affair an important event in the
commercial history of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
In Society.

Society was enlivened last week
by several entertainments. Mrs.
Theodore R. Troendle entertained in
honor of the Euchre Club Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian M.
Cayce entertained in honor of Misses
Ruth Knight and Alice Coleman
Friday night Miss Willie Rust en-
tertained the AS You Like 1t Club
Friday morning. Miss Fannie Phelps
entertained the Bridge Club We'd
nesday evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Will Entertain Business Men
In New Store Oc-
tober g.
GREAT EVENT PLANNED
We Invite Suggestions as To
The Nature of The
House Warming,

W. A. Chambers & Co. are now in
their new building adjoining Place
Park on the L. & N. Rail road and
are preparing TO have big house
warming" on October 8. They will
make it a notable event in the histo-
ry of the city Merchants from all
nearby towns will be the guests of
honor and there will be all sorts of
good things to eat. As the first
step they have issued the following
card:
TO THE MERCHANTS. MANU-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Noted Night Rider Cases are
Set For Next
Monday.
GRAND JURY MADE UP.
Term Will Last Six Weeks
And The Docket Is A
4 Full One.

The fall term of Christian Circuit
Court began yesterday, with Judge
j. T. Hanbery presiding. 1t will
continue six weeks. Empaneling
the grand jury was about all that
was done yesterday. The petit jury
will be made up at the session today.
The term will be made notable by
the trial of what are known as the
night rider cases, set for next Mon
day.
DR.. David A. Amoss, Newton
Nichols, Guy Dunning, j. B. Malone,
Irving Glass and John Robertson are
under indictment on three separate
counts, each, for alleged conspiracy
and participation in the memorable
raid on Hopkinsville, December 6,
1907, when a band of 300 men burn
ed three large warehouses and other
property, shot up the town, wound
ed two men and assaulted a tobacco
buyer. DR.. Amoss is accused of be-
ing the General and organizer of the
secret clan which infested this region
for many months. He is a promi
nent physician of Cobb, KY. The
other defendants reside in Lyon,
Trigg and Caldwell counties, except
Glass, whose home is at Sikeston. Mo.
A hard legal battle is expected.
Chief among the witnesses for the
prosecution is Milton Oliver, who
was wounded from ambush just be-
fore he was to testify at the last
term of court, causing postpone
ment of the cases. He is being
guarded by soldiers at his home near
Lamasco. Julian Robertson, and
Axiom Cooper, tenant on divers
farm, who were to have testified.
were killed few weeks ago. Six
men under indictment for Cooper's
murder are in Jail here, having been
refused bond by Judge Hanbery.
Court was called to order in the
nearly arranged court room with
several new features in evidence. A
tall board has been erected back of
the judges stand, leaving passway
about % feet wide for attorneys to
go from one side of the room to the
other without passing in front. The
clerk is now provided with table at
the Judges right and upon him will
devolve the duty of administering
oaths to jurors and witnesses. This
has heretofore been done by the
court. New paint is everywhere in
evidence and everything is as neat as
a new pin. The following grand
jury was empaneled:
GRAND JURY
]. M. Startling, foreman; Geo. T.
Herndon, M. M. Cavanaugh, j. w.
Hendrix, M. H. Duke. T. j. Nose
ley, Jas. D. Hill, |. N. Harmed, j. c.
johnson, E. W. Forbes, Fox Hollo-
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Arthur Cook. of Nashville
Loses an Arm.

A man giving his name as Arthur
Cook, and his residence as Nashville,
was struck by a freight train near
Latham about Z o'clock Sunday
night and knocked from the track.
He was badly bruised about the face
and head and his left arm was
crushed, necessitating amputation.
Drs. Blakey and Jackson rendered
surgical aid. 1t is not thought that
Cooks injuries will result fatally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
Yearling Sold for $1,100 at
Lexington.

At the Lexington stock sale held
last week Messrs. Williams & Rad
ford disposed of several colts at
good prices. One yearling chestnut
colt by Imp. Ornus, out of Perth
Center, brought $1,100. Three
others were sold at an average of
$500 each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27

[coNTINUFD ON FOURTH PAGE.1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27

]. M. Startling. foreman; Geo. T.
Herndon, M. M. Cavanaugh, j. W.
Hendrix, M. H. Duke. T. j. Nose
ley, Jas. D. Hill, |. N. Harmed. j. c.
Johnson, E. W. Forbes, Fox Hollo-
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
w. C. T. u. Meeting

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
Christian church next Thursday af-
te rnoon at A O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
u. @. Lester For State
Printer;lEZas Made Good

II. =. = ss4nr g,aa ham asaisfant
e - 's M fs"
state printer lor tNv Fears' y 'si'"t
capacity owing 70 the sickness OF
Judge Worrall. who died last week at
fIohart / os,.r ,,as baa ~ caro a. tbe
,sss.z s.s,s. ~ ''.,t NJ ,sS I , ~ a
'n''' en'fes y 'ne o'iicV' Ahu he n's
done hiS work faithfully and well Les
II earnest. honest and sincere; he Is 4
h1ntl worker He belongs to the Tyno-
.,.a,,,,aa, ...,e. j. ,s.as.,,a, .,,,,..
sas v,'ta uTs wv = pa%e,s. ',,, ,,a 'nu Up's
q'ros,,a,' ~ r.ara ~ - ~" snn ~ ~ 'S's Sas,t
a'sus auas fleae are = Ign ~ 'nc 'es''-
's q"sn,S.t - a ars1ree.s ys,,a,, NorM ,. y,
ss,..far nhia IL ..s;..aat ~.
- - Ass sshss e asa'slan. s'a.e pI,ul- M
vi shn sa.sn y sas etv a., io,'u,s,r 5"'n
fsasani, - rassed % MN ~ sv - ~
~ the o1;cs nSss y state nrp,nr eypen' ana sai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

Cole and Archer
summary Two base bits Tinker,
Shcckard
Bases cn balls Banlcnan 8 Cole 4
Struck out lIachmaii q, Cole |.
Ilmpires 10 Day and Brcnah
iPittsbura, 8; Cincinnati, 2
Cincinnati Aug l.-pittgburg took a
close game A running one-hande
catch by I!cscher stopped the visitors
N tho siSlh inning,
score n II ];
Tittsburg .,s 600 100 O2o-S |
Cincinnati .,. ll0 000 0002 6. /
Batteries cnnnitz and Gibson Gas-
,iar and r. Clarke,
Summary Two base Wilson,
Leach.
Three base hits Mitchell
Bases on balls Camnitz q Gaspar
g.
Struck out Gaspar 2 Cannltz 3.
umpircs Klein and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
SENATOR'S
ANNEXED
LAST GAME

Hotchlsss Is 1T. In The Gutllrle-Sa-
pulpa game Yesterday he was penur-
ious 1p to the seventh inning, allow
ing no hits. After that the Oilers
achieved one run, but that was all!
The score stood to 4.
Harmnth's Wild throw is thought 70
have been the cause Of the lonesome
rim the Oilers got,
LeuttlSe Jumped into the limeligpf
AZ winning s5n He made 1 swat that
famed tho flies oif the cigarette coz
and set the fans to raging
The score:
SAplfI I1A.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


st. Louis, Aug. Chicago won boin
games Of double header from st
Louis, 3 to and 1 TO q. The second
game was called by Umpire ODay u
the seventh inning, with blle out an1
three on bases Pitcher Cole allowed
no hits in the last game.
First game. Il Y 2
81. Louis ...... 00s 600 600 3
Chicago 10y. 800 003 u04r-9 10
Batteries lsush. higgins and Brcs
nahan: Flown and King
summary Two base hits -Zlmmer
nan, Higgins.
Three hase hits King, Higgins
Aiuwrev. HRruwn 2.
Hases on balls Higgins 8
struck out Brown s.
rmplres Brennan and D'Das.
cc6nf : = : zsau y =
81. Louis ....... 000 900 90
Chicago 0l0 no la 7
Batteries Backman and Phelps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
ACUTE OR cHRoNlc-wAlcH7

No matter II Your kidney trouble Is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown. ReynoldsYlile, Ill,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment At last he tried
Foley's Kidney Remedy ard a few
large bottles effected "a complete cure
He says, 1T has been of inestimable
value tope.s j, y. WALLACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

never known to have endorsed a can.
didate IN the primary, suspended the
rules and by unanimous vote endors-
ed Dillon c.. Lester. of McAlester, for
for state priter.-The Wilburton News
The administration OF Assistant
State Printer Lester reverted to the
treasurer thirty-fiye thousand dollars
1885, 900, Of bis seventy thousand dol
iars (s70N0O) appropriation. The
pAtate officers. from governor down, TO
Igether with many of the largest print
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. o; st. Paul 3. seconl
game St. Paul q; Louisville, ..
Minneapolis, a; indianapolis. 3.
Kansas City, q; Columbus 2, Second
game Kansas City A.: Columbus 2.
Milwaukee, 5: Toledo, 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

4. The firm OF Lewis and Ovens is
horcby dissolved, Mr. Lewis having
Withdrawn from the firm. the business
Iof the agency will hereafter be con-
Quoted by me personally.
JOHN r. OWENS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
MnrlcE

The order prohibiting lawn sprinkl
ing is suspended until further notice
All customers having meters can nst
the sprinkling privilege any time dur
ing the day. Customers on flat rpta
who have lawn or garden sprinlling
license can use The hose for sprinSl-
ing two hours only betwene G and 8
o'clock y. M.
GUTHRIE CITY wATERWORKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, 4-C; Lincoln, "a,
Sioux City, 3-5: Topeka, 0-i.
nenver, 4; Omaha, O..
Des Moines, 10; st. Joseph, 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn ! (1i IN
nings,)
pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 4
Boston, 10; New York A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
SATURDAY RESULTS
-----------------
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas city4; Columbus, 3.
ST. Paul, q; louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 81; indianapolis lilo,
milwaukee,, 8; Toledo, A az inn
ings)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
AME ERIcAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, 2; st. Louis. !.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 4.
washington, 5: Philadelphia, Z.
New York 4; Boston, 5. co innings)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Montgomery, q; Nashville, ..
New Orleaps,7; Memphis, 6.
Atlanta, 6; Mobile. 3.
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, Z.