davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

Since an energetic lot of appre- ciative customers went for" our offerings last week, we again offer specials today in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

An deal Ribbon for millinery and all XII
33c. Motre Ribbons, Hos. a yard.
S. inches wide. extra fine quality
motro Ribbons, much favored thu
Spring for millinery purposes; all
the good colors.
7tpC. Dresden Ribbons, l0c. a yard.
den Ribbons. all white grounds. with
pink. blue or yellow fowern; excel
lent for children's hair and hat bows.
sashes. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

4 distin Suished London physician. Dr
Alexander Bryce. has started DISCUSS on
by asserting that ONCE workers should
not take exercise after Their days work
lie says:
The root reason IN that though head
work IN not exercise in the SENSE that IL
develops the body 10 most decidedly j.
"y~rciSe in that IL quickly induces fag'
and physical lasstude. So IL ~ almost
rathetic for a man TO expect any good
~ come from taking more exercise when
rh" exercise involved in the days work
has already tired him out
One takes IL that yo-a: people have
had sufficient outdoor exercise to reason
ally develop their frames before beginning
Office work SO when once they have
started in the Office in EARNEST Il IL much
letter for them To realize at once tina
their days Of hard physical strain are
over and done with. and that henceforth
they must confine these efforts TO week
ends and holidays. They can follow this
ai..ce calmly enough. for 10 does not
relf AT all that they are going to de-
to- crate suddenly into wrecks
Ih. body and system easily attune
=. .uIseivss 20 circumstances. even to
o."-r.vilizsd and consequently rather
.ugatural circumstances. and indoor
head workers will soon find that a very
d'-."nt state Of health can be maintained
eE'h little or no apparent exercise
FOR all people living under the TN
dYgNted Inconvenience Of earning
j." hood a most excellent rule ~ thumb
lard TO this much misunderstood
....-'.un ~ work and exercise ~ the ,
FLOWING. Never try 60 mix the two. /
..' -'pp exercising az once if you do no, ,
'r' Eat u gives you real enjoyment.
Mud ! need only add he concluded. |
r.a' the rational way home after a /
.." work in the once IL by train. tram |
r omnibus, not walking. and that the ,
'pr"r time for real exercise il when no
.'I-ht of work need intervene for az !
..t-. -Dgtv-CiEEt hours after the exercise
F.I- -f.uf..sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

AFRICANS who visit France annually
'..lrg their automobiles with them will
b.. .lrervsted 10 learn % the regulations
% s"rEing International automobile traffic
.t.Tf"d ia compliance with the conven-
i..- Zned In i-arIs last October between
ambassadors Of the great Powers.
.. ling N" United States. The Journal
r r.'i publishes the decree.
I'" decree does not concern the Gus
-.- duties. hut provides for the free
.'-Ir over the frontiers of cars belong
rn subjects Of the various nations
st which have obtained the right TO
.."Uv the international plate Of identity.
o.. ""rtuioates given for each car an d
'F."r Are good for one year and heir
'aHtlty viii Iapss only In case 10 n proved
'.s me car or driver no longer comes
.'n The conditions required.
To-" car. to he allowed TO cross the
inrr ~. must bear in evidences a plate
with a particular number and lsttsr Of
hai;"1a.ty. Tine plate must be- oblOng
form. Twelve inches ki<h. shs 1$ssss=
four inches high and ono TuArtsr inch
ihi'k. painted N black on q white back
ground. The letters for tho respective
.''irtries airs a. follows;
.. h-Grelt Britain. E.-S1ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

From full reports Of the Venice murder
trial Il seems that the notorious Countess
Tarnowska stands fairly good chance
of being l.t OF easily by the court. e.
pccially now that the medical experts
have disagreed a. To- the actual cause
Of Count Komarowki's death. la Tar
nowska's Italian counsel proclAims that
her apparent indifference during the
IL only mask behind which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Shop in Brooklyn and Save Money


Of Monday Values.
Ne Lining sasess. lSe. . yard.
Ssc. and ,ec. Rabats. 80 Go.
| Musical Hiaa. %.
ta.0o House Gowns. a9.5B.
Lawn combins SsoaSes. ne.
&C. Psttiooa1. Aoe.
| fac. Patent Lsathsr Bela.. A5e-
Nc. and &c. Faaey shield Bows. ia'se.
10 20 - CambEie skirts. 90.
women's u0o Umarsilas. ese.
Wemen's sa0o and tsJ0o ozfords. sl.Te.
ese- Crochet Beds preaas. 10.
Meas sieao 70 s,OoO oVeFcoats. al3.so.
M;is Starring silver Photo frame.. sl.l8.
-oa Bssaes| Towels. nee. each. store
as . ]: % Unr,nnsa Back Hat. sI.is.
wo@sa,s kId Glove. 4ss. -
GSsd quality elsaSssd Au~lin Psl'o~cases.
Meas 1e' HAT Hos, pairs for sss.
Mo@sa.s ~ 2 sc hsnaksFceiefs. ~;
Mems shoss. eI.Ae a pair.
| q = Corssts, JOc.
Ise. Embruldery Scissor., zoe.
~. Mns.allne kibboas. lse. yard.
ssW Havana cigars. %. De q bOA.
Gf sS Si sssS bs...ss s IT, and
ssilaT... :, ss 40. csss.: SIS re: .,.
Hss go - !, I y;SSs.xssr s no.; &C.
MS Coais1,sslss, Sass.
10. Outing FlaAnels. 5e. yard.
AsO DINING Room Chairs. ss.3S.
t,0m Boa Co1ches. ela.00.
fine Nalls Goods. At 1a.ss. yara.
ns Family scales. with scSpp. ssS.
gohnson's lloor wa. N. 9oe.
o. l Iiiss n iis.a sSi,ias.' lie. sard'
100 Feney Coat shirt.. sse.
nss $500, 40 and a. 49, DIZZY 20 I hs'-; s.ss
or hurry boa orders hllcd, and none c, q d.
81. LAundrY hsss AID Pillow slips. IGe.
re Al ~ 8 ~ \. y 49, ~ So, "a.
Wc@sss iss' ssscEias.. o.. pair ssor.
Wc@sa : Sk ssorkins, co.. ssor. orders
only.
MOmsa's isc. UndsrvesSs. o.. store orders
Nemsn's s0y. comhlnssiaa suisa. zoe.
q - asubl. vsarA Hom..pua p.ur,,. To-.
None q. % D. Not more than dFess Ieagths
krmSsT Paekin1 Co.'S del.c.oas CANNED
meau.rottea Chlekea. regularly lac., st
~; rSsasa IsaFHs, EeGuIeSiy 1ec at lee.
larry ~. 81 Ioe.: n. carton. regularly
~ St See.: = ID. sack. regularly Sslo0, AZ
PIa,.s Brand Tea. 70. carton. regularly
%. 10 - n eddie. EsgullTly ts.ia. as "a. 10
Womens saa ~ TaileT glade Sulas o93. SO.
glse nlAck sllk and weSl Preach Tsnsta.
wo1sas ssayp 20 Sssm Dresses. sIs.Ss.
No dspaeeaes. None c. a. D.
Meme1s tiaD Tourist Coaaa, a5.eG.
fO.Uo yafds tsc Embroidered Tissue, o. Q
yard. No mail or telephone orders niled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
$3.50 to $l.75 Cambria Skirts, 0Sc.

SIX HUNDRED PETTIcOATS Iourd ,noA.
deep emb6e hOunce another tucked
umbrella
' -"~ 'u" NO.
Low, Round Neck Goyer,. mn Ss..,- -.
V yoksm ug0
emhrok
cnch
with chad
full rune Of embroidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Continued on SiTfssnA PsOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

collar and cuffs Of silk. outlined With
yean.
Babies Sac. stIk and Wool bands,
5sec. Fine quality, finished With
sils crochet edge. Sizes I TO Q.
Ptgue Carriage AfRhana, ONc.
Win insertions Of embroidery, turn
over effect. with ruff1e Of embroid-
cry.
sscOad soor. front. Fast BuIldlnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24


else New Auto Rules IN franee
More German Women W0rGeru
EPliaphs SG Roaaa MatrSas-Rlsh
aud Caneer-sereNaGss fsr COuntcss
TarneNska- Msaks &C Mount AthOa.
loNpON. April 1.-THE German news
rar"rs announce the bankruptcy 81
Ntssn Biedermann. the suncrowned
k.rg - Poland who was To have gone
.. June to the Pan-Polish Congress in
J.r,igu TO lecture ON the economic aspect
90 the Polish movement in Europe. Tho
r-S- caused sensation. because 10 was
surpassed that Biedermann vas rich
',vnnd the dreams OF avarice. Beginning
.rr n poverty, Bedermann developed a
.,udcity for real estate deals that might
..ya made him a millionaire.
~uce Bismarck devised the famous
T.rs-san settlement system about sl2S.-
rnsn has heen expended by the agents
Of the PrIs-ian Government in the effort
o., huy mp property in Pr,lssian Poland
al, settle IL with German farmers. The
idsa was originally that by this means
~" Poles would he practically driven cut
ut the country and the Polish problem
you'll lie settled Ivy the abolition Of the
Polish nation.
Things have turned out differently.
aud instead OF the amount OF property
held by Poles decreasing IL has increased
since the sttlement commission began
~ work Much 81 this has bsen due 60
Martin hcdermann. himself half German.
Ha practically neutralized the iinanc.a!
Advantages possersed by the PT1lssian
t'ry.rnment ~ forcing the settlement
commission to pay exorbitant prices for
saving German property nom Polish
hands.
The method was simple. u ~ fire.
ouently occurred Biedermann received
an intimation that some impoverished
German landlord wanted to sell an estate
N the region to which Biedermann devoted
his activities he would make an offer for
the property and arrange that the prior
night Of purchase should become legally
~ Then he would call the attention Of
the owner to the fact that a larger sum
might he squeezed out OF the Settlement
Commission.
few days later the Settlement Com
miss on would be not fled that a legal
tender had been made fnr the property
Nv b .edermann. hut that the owner out
~ patriotic motives had reserved the
right To cancel Biedernann's tender pro-
v'ded the commiss on was ready 60 pur-
chase the property within a stated period
al the same price offered nv Biederrnann
Mus ~ OF 20 per cent. which was 20 he
paid TO Biedermann a. compensation for
his retirement from the deal.
The hnancieE's fall was due To his hav-
ing locked up all his available funds in
property for which he could not quickly
find Polish purchasers and 20 jealousy
on the part 81 the Polish nobility who !
refused to help him at the crisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

RaoeKLYN ADyEnrSsEMENr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
&75 to $L05 Black Hats, $Ll0.
Children's $3.50 Goats at $40.

Serge With hairiine stripes OF color:
rows Of braid: fancy buttons: siEes 2 70
ChIIdren's al.SO Lawn Caps, aac.
TuTubAck RUM of dainty embroid-
cry, trimmed with ribbon rosetts.
Chlldren's soc. Lawn Pillow Cow
ers, 3Oc. with tucks. hsm@titched
ruff.
Babtes' On 80 Hand Made Long
skirts, zoe. On waists, cluster
tucks and feathsrsgitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FALL OF AN UNCROWNED KING
5IN VINO FOiLED GERMANY
~ POLAND a BANARJPT.

Martin RlrdermaRn's Real Estate speeu-
Iaiisns interviewed win Illsnsarek's
Pias 60 Abolish the Polish NatIon
NhrN Omlce workers shSuld Exer-
else New Auto muleS IN franee
More Gernan Women WorAers
EPlIaphs OG R0asan NlaarSas-Fsh
aud Caneer-sereRaa5es fer countess
Tarne~ska-M saks &C Mount AthOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Women's $22.OOto$ 45.OODresses, $l4.'


cOnhsEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
20c. MessaIine Ribbons, lSc. I'd.

deal millinery and ali kinds Of crush bows n m. Sss colo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Ba0oxLVN ADvEnTIsEssuyNrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
$50 Double Width Homespun Ponsee, Toe.


Stylish
a two
SntC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

BEW|LDER
THE JAYS
-.-----~
NATIoN'S CAPITAL CANT
uNDERs rAND MEDLEY
oFTONGuns
-v-----
MASTERS AND STUDENTS
OF POlyGlOT LANGUAGE
pdpsIs Publish News IN Tho
langu ge and Policemen
arc Drilled In Il

Washington, D. G, Aug, l7-Weird
phrases, strange polyglot TO Washing
ton are hearo on all sides today II
Is the language Of hope Esperanto.
Two thou:and ardent masters and
students OF the medley OF tongues
coming from every land today opened
the sixth international congress o.
The worlds associations Of Esperan-
tolsts
A week is planned by them in which
will be attempted the fusion Of score
Of "a. es in religion, literature, drama.
music aud port through one common
means for the interchange OF IDEAS
Esperanto.
Stree, Signs Esperanto.
The capital city has welcomed this
plan with enthusiasm. The local
press is publishing columns Of new
In the universal language, upon the
fronts o. street cars are signs written
in Esperanto, sermons We're preached
In the language sunday from sever.
al rulpts and in one instance the en-
tire EpIscopalan service was read IN
It,
AT a baseball game this week, the
fans will hear the umpire shout MS
decisions In the universal lingo. AL
.he doors OF the convention hall are
policemen who have been tutored In
the language for the special o casion,
and thoir success has been remark
able. They, however had consldera'
bic difficulty In understanding some
OF the foreigners.
Today a heavily bearded and mill
tary gated Russian approached one
of tne esperanto policemen to be di~
rected about the city Excitedly way
| Ing his hands, the Russian burst out
with a stream Of esperanto words 10
the cop. The dazed policeman pain.
fully picked some esperanto words
from his vocabulary !or the Russians
odification
Cop Gets Mixed.
few moments after the foreigner
had boarded the ear. secretary oil
the convention rushed up.
Where did you send that fellow
he asked
.To the lsh commission
"Help He wanted TO go to the con
gressional library.
A little way off a delegate to the
convention was exposlulating.
Esperanto, he declared. allows
every man to understand his fellow OF
another race. II eliminates misunder'
standings completely and will spread
world.lIfe the French proyerb 10 nn'
derstand Is To love.
Concert in the Language.
The big Russian soon returned but
the manner In which he exhibited his
Hove for the cop de.ied all the I'm
gnists even his fellow countrymen
A concert IS to be given In which
those endearing young cnarms VIII
be given al esperanto description
which would doubtless have started
the bonnie Irish lassie to whom
Moore indicted his famous baliad
Recitatlons TO prove the poetie posi-
bilitles of esperanto will be given.
An esperanto boy will be oratorical
.lly placed upon a burning deck which
h viii sizzle and crackle in the mystic
splutterlngs OF the world Language.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
AGE0 OKLAHOMA EDITOR D[lD


Special to Daily Leader
Duncan. okla Aug li-Majer John
G. Woods, resident Of this city ior
sixteen years. where he has published I
the Duncan Eagle, died Sunday at (
noon. Major Woods wus born in
l.ewisburg. Va, IN 1855, aud learned [
the printing business Ut Richmond Ia
1861 De entered ihr service Of the I
Southern Coniederaey aud served
thrt ughuh the civil Wal. being q
member or Hoods brigade. which was
composed OF the Firt. Fourth and
Fiflh Texas and Third Arhansaa reg
iments. lie WA twice wounded. tho
list time at the battle Of GetiSebnfg,
but recovered aud stood III line at Ap
pomattox. In 1855 he enligfated 20
Texas and landed ai Fort Worth. For
two gears be was a owbOy. but guii
that lie and took q position ~ a
cOnipGsitor on the old fof Worth
Chronicle. In 1870 be worked on the
sleburne Chronicle, then The property
i 1f j. W. Graves. IN 1873 Nlih tOl
Rushing he established the Ennis Ar
I gus. which he conducted f0r one year,
after which slne he transferred bis
intore TO his partner and began the
/ publication OF The ilill County Record.
\ az Peoria. Afterward he bought The
3osme County Herald. published at
Meridian. going from here in 1881 20
Aurora. Wise eunnly, where he pub
lished d paer Tor a shpgi time. ln
1882 he became business manager o.
the Decatur Tribune. gheIc be ~.
NAMED ak years. From there 70 Ar
Kansas. Where he published papers Al
conway. QnllmaH aud Malvern. ln
1884 Major Woods came 70 Duncan,
( y hore he has since resided
Iqajor Woods waa esieemed BY al
Thrive or fou. years ago he WAS At
,aclte1 By paralysis ard since then
suffer- d fr1 III three different attacks
He len. es wife aud three children
| two OF w'uoin reside here. and son
AZ Fo,t Worth. Interment viii be In
Duncsu cemetery today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
POSES AS MAN FIVE YEARS
v " N " vi q n "
WIDOW STARTLES FRIENDS
Albert c. Martinez, Confident Clerk, Disappears
and Mrs Elena B. Smith Return"
From Argentine Republic.

New York family and married young
She Went &C South America where she
acquired thorough knowledge OF
\ Spanish which aided her Ia The five
years ~ New York she was III Bos-
From IL ,Mly 1913. attending !, ha'i-
ses college, and IN The same Aau,
boarded Miss Enda Torgersen. ...sv a
New York girl, who was attending the
school She had no idea then Of ever
becoming 4 man alid had never been
incilred toward things masculine The
whole thing was. the result OF wag-
Hes.
\ group OF men III Il Boston club
one night IN June, 1905. were talking
OF a receni case In New York city
where Murray Hall, an employment
agent turned cnt 20 be a woman mas.
auerading as man. The assertion
was ms'de that only women VINO were
Hmascnline Ia appearance could accom-.
pllsh stch 4 hing. "A physician In the
group contended that almost any wo.
man Of nerve could do It, ,ileee were
arguments and wager was the T..
suit
Oife red $3.50 TO Win Bet
The physician knew Mrs Smith and
the next day broached the subject
70 her. He had been positive that he
c9ubl lind woman who could pass
as a man aud mingle with men for one
year without detection. lie offered
The young woman w 800 If she would
carry out the feat rne result OF this
VAS that aS man Albert & MARTINEZ
the young South american. Elena y.
smith worked for the following firms
and persons in New York city
From July. 1905, to February 1906.
as a bookkeeper and Spanish cores.
| pendent she was employed BY Jacob
| Stahl, Jr.. cigar manufactures. then al
30 Bowery but now al 1856 First ayen
na.
| From March, 1866, until the spring
of 1901 she was bookkeeper with 8
Stein g. Co.. at Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
| From the spring Of 1907 until the
summer she was employed as sales
man by the Laureltdn Land company
then of 203 Broadwa9 w N DuBru
+ ia the manager OF the company whicl
is one Of the enterprises OF 5 A. Rey
nolds.
!rom July thereafter she became q
ieporte. for the Real Estate Clearing
House d sociation then os III Uniof
square, oui now al - East seven
teenth street The president Of thi!
comp. m was then Albert y. Root an,
the manager who founi the work q
he ,rung Spaniard excellent wal
Naltor Relihan. II was the duty o
the ypnng ieporter to keep track 0
\ all business build lgs l,T rent IN |
large district OF the city.
Vert ~ BCJIness tor hsrseli.
In november 10 Scpiembef, 1908 sh'
was n boOkkeeper lor Greet Il Co. In
| pciiers ana commission merchants o
l06-il2 Sprin gstreet
During this time she acted as agen
for s. Jorge Montlio, a wealthy Vene
zurlan. IN the sale of real estate o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

New York. Aug. l7.--With the dis.
Appearance OF Albert c. Martinez the
volatile young Argentlnian who had
a host OF friends IN the city, and the
leappearance In the world OF Elena
b. Smith, long thought TO be some.
where IN South America, ~ her many
friends, ore OF the most remarkable
cases OF Il woman masQueradiag as 4
man has come 60 an. end
In this city OF New York. which
boasts Of its sharp eyes. for nearly
live years slender girl successfully
eluded net only detection but even
suspicion. TO win a wager SHE was
compelled originally 10 enact the role
for but Cnc year but thereafter
comp5 eatioas arising she persisted
for nearly four years longer until
gradually she was enabled TO eflace
he man and restore the woman with
lul too great shnck 90 several fam
lilies.
During the period mentioned II has
been learned by independent Ytrifi.
cation that Mrs. Smith held man ;
position with at least eight we'll
known busines. houses OF the city.
IN these busiL IS honses. while en-
gagged as u bookkeeper she worked
side by side with scores of men, none
of whom ever suspected the truth.
As a salesman or agent on the outside
she walked the streets Of the city
daily month in and month out visited
many prominent business establish
ments in the city, dealt with men by
the hundreds and never Ilan or woi
man penetrated her Disguise
AS hail fellow Well met after
business hours she lunched daily with
her business acQualntanceS, drank
with them. smoked with them, and
went 80 the baseball games and the
races. Her Identity was never guess
ed at then AS married man for
70 aid her she had young woman who
posed az her wife, she gave entertaln-
nents at her home to the men OF her
acquaintance aud their wives. ~
return she visited their homes with
her wife; she moved from apartment
house to apartment house all over the
city She went TO the theatre olteA
clad In orthodox evening dress, dlned
II fashionable restaurants. promenad
ID the ayefnes an the parks. went 70
he seashore and even weas FISHING
successfully hoodwinking every man
woman and child
Wosan's Story 10 Verified.
Mrs. Ella b. Smith Is 4 slender dark
haired Young woman with nothing
mascullne in her appearance nov
lha, she has returned "a shirts within
the last month. Her voice is low
pitched but soft and gentle She Is
now stopping at hotel in the city
where she narrated. yesterday, th'
story Of he. eyenful experience %
far as the lanes and places mention
I'd by her are concerned. il may be r
peated here that a reporter verified
many Of them, at the same time gyini
the .imprlse Of their lives to sone meI
who were passing quiet sunday
fhe story Ia as she told il.
Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
GRAPES IN P0ATgT0G COUNTY

Special 10 Daily LeaGer.
Ada. Okla. Aug. 1.-THE versatility
aud fertility of the soil OF poniotoe
county ha lately been shown by
August Seehstrasser OF Francis, IN
the northern part OF the county. Mr
Hechstrasser has four acres Of the
finest grapes .; several varieties
which he is now daily shipping TO
Springfield. Mo-, Oklahoma Ci'y, ~
Worth, Texas. and other places, be-
sides selling to local customers, Ihe
yield of his grapes is large this year.
and has started quite a movement "
the grape industry Nearly every
other temperate zone fruit flourishes
in grelt abundance In the sandy sec.
ton Of this county and the fruit
growers propose to organize a strong
organization Iext season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

COney Island
Thereafter she VAS out OF position
and she went to work for Fred A.,
llesly. Who opened an office In the
mo luce Exchange building as 'The
Exchange Traffic aud Claim assocla
tion.
II was the business OF the Young
spaniard to solicit members Of the Az
sociatun. She remained there as an
agent FOR ten months, when as Helen
+. Smith, she organized the spanish
American Publicity company The
company first had offices at 81 Iiber'
ty street and later at 59 Nassau street
1t was there that Albert c. MARITIME
made his last appearance, He ap'
peared ocrasslonally rs solicitor OF
business, but gradually dropped out
as Helen Is. Smiths hair grew long
That was " tyefuI months ago Mar
llnes will never reappear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

From Sickness to "Excellent Health
So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, III
81 found Ia Your Foley Kidney pills q
prompt and speedy cure Tor backache
and kidney trouble which bothered me
Tor many monlha am now enjoying
excellent health which ome 10 Foley
Kidney pins Y Walla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
sy4,lAr BEING Shipped
srerIal 10 The I.eader

Si,erlal 10 The Leader
Tsrofe. Okl3 Aug. ~ Few people
realize Lie immcnac amount Of wheat
thaf IS being shipped from Tyrone.
but figures given by Mr. Brawner,
agent al this place, shOw that since
Iuly 6 there haze been eighty seven
tafa a wheat shipped, lls.o0o bushels
Ffem early morning until late al night
Wagon II wheat arnzrEnstantls being
dumped at tlie elevators ard The grain
men are werking overtime trying 10
pIesent blockade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
rnnY nAve A peflNIre puRPosr

Foley Kidney pills give quick relief
IN cases OF kidney and bladder all.
nents. Mrs Rose Chaser, Terre llaute,
Ind. Tells The result IN her ease
After suffering ior many years ron
a serious case OF kidney trouble and
spending much money iof 80 called
cures. I found Foley Kidney pills the
only medicine that gave noe q perhlan.
eut cnre am again able to be up
and attend to my work. shan never
hesl ate to recommend Them ] N
MalIace.