davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
INDICTED ron BRIBERY.

New York. Oct. 14.-Frank ]. Gard
ner of Brooklyn, a former state SEN
atOr. who was arrested in Scranton.
Pa, last night charged with attempted
bribery of Congressman Otto q. FOel-
ker, also former state senator, 20 vote
against the anti-race track bills in Al
bany in 1908, was today indicted by
the New York county grand jury on the
charge of an attempt to bride a public
officer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

TOBACCO IN me world, doubtless have
been destroyed. In the city of Havana
only slight damage was done.
Exit from and entrance TO the port
have been closed since last night
Dredges and barges working about the
baIIleship Maine were compelled 10
seek refuge. All of them except a
dredge got away safely. The crew OF
the dredge was rescued
A report received today of great
damage and loss OF life at Casiida on
the south coast of the province OF Santa
Clara has not been confirmed tonight.
There is no wire communication with
the interior Of the island except 10 the
town of Matanzas.
Ii is prOba BILE the damage TO the
sugar crop will not prove so serious
as that wrought to the tobacco. Tie
storm apparently affected only the
three western provinces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

London, Oct. l4-AIrs Robert Mills,
sister OF Belle ElmOre. the actress, has
arrived In London from New York, ana
will be one Of the most important Wit
nesses al the trial OF Dr. H H Crlppen
and Miss Ethel 'Clare LeneVe. which is
expected 10 begin next week. Mrs.
Mills, whose home is in Newport, X. l.,
IS with her. sister. Mrs Sigmund Hum.
and has furnished Scotland Yard with
valuable Information. her testimony pc
ing expected TO be one OF the strong
cards of the prosecution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
HORRIBLY BURNED
Pot of Molten Metal Oyerturns on
Morkmen at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, Oct 1i.-Three men
were probably fatally burned and a
dozen others seriously injured at the
Ninnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company this afternoon, when
The accident occurred in the open
hearth department while the metal was
being transferred from one furnace 70
another. The men were working on the
ground beneath, repairing scale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
TERRIFIC TROPICAL STORM
APPROACHING GULF COAST
Gale Blowing 90 Miles an Hour
Accompanied by Heavy Rain
and High Seas

TAMPA Florida Oct 1.-THE first serious tropical the
today doing
shipping West Indian tonight approaching the Florida Gulf
re
All shipping miles West by
this the vessels have anchor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Fatal AUT0 ACCIDENT.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 14.-Dr. Edna ID.
Trims. a Well-knOwn physician OF this
city. was almost instantly killed in a
collision here tonight between a street
car and her automobile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

The center OF the disturbance was
reported about 40miles west OF Havana
al p. m. moving northwest at the rate
of 80 miles an hour. accompanied By
heavy rain and high seas.
A report from Key West that a
steamer had gone aground was later
denied
There was an increasing wind here
tonight and the barometer fell rapidly.
Havana. Oct 1.-THE provinces of
Havana. Matanzas aud Pinar Del Rio
have been in the grip Of the seyeresL
storm of recent years since Thursday.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
80 miles an hour. The rain probably
was unprecedented and has wrought
great damage 10 the sugar cane and to-
bacco. The tobacco seed beds in the
Nuelta Abaj0. where grows the finest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
TIMMANY AND WALL
STREET OLD PARDS
Co1 Roosevelt POurs Hot Shot Into
the Democracy of the Empire
State

ARA n Y 14With broadd for Tammany Hall and
M for Theodore opened today
81 H the rest of the Republican ticket The text
i. neech was Tammany Hall hands
His slogan wanted 2l2. Are gong?
Room hotel occupied by Charles F. Murphy,
during the convention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
DARING NCENDIARIES SET
COLORADO FORESTS AFIRE
Fire Fighters Trapped in a Culch
and Narrowly Escape
Horrible Death

ENVER fleet horse and rapidly
l. place ncendiary Offing the efforts
large fighters working the vicinity of Mrmone
subdue the fires started heavy timber in that section
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
BISHOP SPALD|NG
TALKSOF MORMONS
Episcopal Church in Utah
Cannot Support Itself, He
Declares.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 1.-THE third
Joint session OF the house OF bishops
and the house of deputies of the Prot
estant Episcopal convention this after
noon was devoted exclusively 10 mis-
sionary topics.
No action was taken upon any OF the
leading questions before the convention,
but the afternoon was given over TO ad-
dresses by bishops
SDaldine OF salt Lake on Among the
Mormons" wound up the afternoon pro-
gram.
cover ninety per cent OF the people
of Utah are MOrmOns, said Bishop
SHADING. land the church can expect
the Episcopal church in Utah 10 support
itself as well as it might expect a
church in the central part OF China 10
support itself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Religious Idea.

''POlyg amy is a religious idea, and as
the women are more religious than the
men. the women believe more firmly in
pOlygamy. Ii is not a concession 10
lust. The Mormon church is the best
oreanized church IN the world. We
are almost holding our own in Utah, but
II is against tremendous odds"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

DOLLIVER GAINING.
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Oct 14.-Senator
bolliver spent a good night. and was
reported as slightly improved today.
There are no bad symptoms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Foreed to Aceent.

Mrs. Mcmahon felt that she couldn't
accept the reelection as state presi-
dent, because, as director on the gem
eral federation board. the work would
be too heavy for one woman 10 un-
CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
affords protection
against the commonest Of
losses-loss of tenants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
No Need of Haste.

Meeting this allegation with the
statement that the services OF the lana
office force were needed elsewhere
and that there was 10 statute OF linz
itatiOns to run gainst these cases ie
was conceded that they We're nos
Continued on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
THE METALS.

Silver, 551ae.
Copper, catholics, 12.325c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4,4O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
NIGHT MESSAGES POPULAR
Telegraph Companies Report
Reduced Rate increases
Local Business

The tifty-word letcr message the
Western Union aud Postal Telegraph
companies authorized is becoming
popular With the public, according TO
The managers OF HE two companies.
AZ seems the American public has
found new plaything,' said Man
agee Frank Or, of the Wes .ern I'M
len. Love messages as wen as bus
mess letters are sent one fellow
sent letter to his Geraldine, part oil
which was like this, Ms Dear One
This only cost me SO cents, \
Husband said in a night gree ling TO
his wife Don forget 10 iie up The
SUP ana pui out The eat
over in the Postal Office the oper'
ators were sending and receiving
similar let e 5. we are much bus
ier than usual. but no. filed TO ca
paclty." said Manager Jones. How
ever, he public Is taking gery kindly
10 the idea and every day will see
business increase We believe that
he night telegraph le ter will be
COME direct competitor OF the
mails.
Both telegraph companies have
provided a special blank for the night
letter It is larger than Che dlnary
telegraph blank The letters may br
Fl ed any time during The day and
until midnight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
WILL FLY At ENID
And Guthrie High Filters VIII
Be There 10 Sec tho
Man Bird

Secretary J j Cunningham Of the
Enid chamber OF commerce, was IN
the city 1oday looking after a crowd
from the capital city 10 attend the
aerial exposition with numerous 9th
er sporting events for Enid, begin
ming March % and lasting three days.
Aviator Willard, with a Glenn Gu tlss
flying machine. will be preseni and
give the frs exhibition OF aerial
navigation to The citizens of the new
state. /. is also scheduled for an O.
mobile and motorcycle races of an
exciting and most interesting char.
ac CT.
Secretary Cunningham Is arrang-
inc for special train owe. the Den
YER, Enid and Gulf line (Guthrieites
will recall that he was for. q. leng
lmc traffic manager, and a hve pne,
looD to carry the visitors from ftlfe
capital ci y 10 the Northwest Okla
homa metropolis and return them
home IN accordance with ;hei wishes
and az their convenience. The cor
dial relationship and business aiiili-
aions between the capital city boost
ers and makers OF great city out on
tie fertile plains insnres he latter a
large and enthusiastic crowd. Seven
tv.hye tickets must be pledged for
the special for one day. bur Euidans
guarantee nalnriei,es Mo 30 on o,h-
ef days wa m welcome and au en-
,ertalnment that is what IT'S promot.
ers advertise 1t 10 be,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
OKLAHOMA
RAIL RATES
NOT uAEAR
FACTS AND FIGURES PRE-.
SENTED To ARBITRA-
TION BOARD

That the attitude OF Oklahoma, its
legislature and its corporation com
mission bad been grossly misrepre
scented to the Illinois board of arbi
;,ation by railway interests that are
cndcavOring "a establish grounds fol
refusing an increase in wages 10 The
Switchnen of the roads running out
~ Chicago was the discovery Of AS
sisiant Attorney General HenshaM
and Chairman J. Z. Love of the cor
pnratiun commission. when they ar
rived in the Windy City last week IN
7, smnsc 70 request for testimony
from Oklahoma.
II had been represented to The II
lipois board that the Qklaboma cor
ToratioD commission rates were Sc
low that the railroads were unable tc
lay their employees the wages they
otherwise would pay The Oklahoma
officials we're prepared with facts ans
figures 10 completely rcfHte thi
charge, proving that every possible
allowance for wage scales had been
made in the Oklahoma rates, no item
Uf expenditure for wages paid by a
railroad company ever having been
questioned in any way by The Okla
bona commission. Furthermore,
tliclr evidence proved that in many
cases outside Of Oklahoma, some on
them in the stare OF Illinois, railroads
werc operating under rates establish
cd BY themselves that arc lower than
ihe lowest rates eve prescribed BY
The Oklahoma commission The Ok
lsihoma officials found that the charg-
cs made aga nsi Oklahoma and in be.
half of the railroads now seeking TO
n,isrepresent the facts 10 their enr
ployes wc-e charges of the mcst gen
cial character, absolH ely nothing spe-
,ific being stated. When ii was dis
covered that Oklahoma was ready
With The facts and figures to sub
stantiate the reasonableness and JUS
tIce OF her rates :; Hds difficult for
.Atlornev Clarence Darrow the great
attoraey of Chicago, 10 get the evi-
dtnce into the record. for the reason
that there was SO little Of specific
character to answer.
II was made clear TO tlH. arbitra-
tion board and 10 the public in Chs
cago as wen as TO the parties to the
controversy, however. that the state
iaent involving Oklabomas attitud'
tnward the rail Dads and it, effect
upon the wage proposition that had
been made bcfose The arrival of the
Oklahoma officials with their array
cf evidence had been a mere preteS.
i had been pit into the record with
the idea that there would be no way
to refute It, and that it would have
moral effect upon the public as well
az upon the arbitration board.
NJ. IIenshaw returned to Guthrie
Yesterday afternoon and Chairman
Love, who went to Oklahoma City last
night. returned his morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
WILLARD
MEMORIAL
UNVEILED
MEMORY OF w. c. T. U.
LEADER PERPETUATEDIN
CHURCH WINDOW

The ". C. r. us and their
friends were out in large numbers
yesterday afternoon at the unyeiling
Of the Frances Willard memorial win
COW in the new Methodist Episcopal
church,
I This window is ono Of the largest
4 in the church being three and one
half feet by seven and Is in the east
4 cpd Of the church. side by side Of
tie Abraham Lincoln window, which
I is TO he unveiled by The G. A. RS
reXt Sabbath afternoon. The bust
Gi Frances Willard in the window Is
Very fine and Is said by Miss Phelps,
thc national 9ompcratlNe lecturer. to
be the most life like Of any yet seen
by her.
Mrs. F. NJ l.. Ray led in the deyo.
tional exercises and Mrs. Cora D.
EIammeil, state president presided
drriug the remainder Of the service,
Very beautiful, indeed, was The open.
irg prayer made by. Mrs. Applegate,
o., oklahoma City, followed by special
music by Mrs. West, who sang Vic
tory" and Miss Fern Miles Eye Hath
Not Seen selection from Gaul S
Holy CITY 7
The opening address was made by
Mrs. Ilanrnett,' followed by an inter
cStfng paper by Mrs. n. NJ. Carter,
"reminiscences of Pioneer Days.
MIS-. Kate McWethy state treasurer
lad for the theme Of her address
Words OF Cheer and Mrs. A. b.
ilillerman. ex-state presidents adj
dress Achievements of Oklahoma
Women" The closing talk was made
ty Miss Phelps on Frances +. vii.
lard, tie Organizer of Victory"
Noted Personages Present
Other we'll known w. c. 7, T. wo-
men on the platform yesterday were.
Mrs. Pear. editor OF the state papcf
With headquarters in oklahoma CITY,
Mrs. Swan. state superintendent OF
the Loyal Legion, and Mrs. Moses,
county president
In the unveillng of the window MS
Emma Miller was assisted by MrY.
Nancy Filson, mother OF Chas. Filson.
AT the morning service the auditor
1nm or the churcn was lllied ana HeN
l'airchild delivered his first sermon
+, the new church The music was
very much enjoyed
In the evening there was large as
ycmblage of people to hear Miss Lii
Ian Phelps, Of Niagara Falls, \. Y"
who delivered one of the strongest
and most argumentative temperance
addresses over made in this city
Miss Phelps has been nationa
lecturer for the w. c. r. L. for the
past twenty-five years and during that
tine has leciured in Great Britain an !
various parts OF Europe. In her ad-
dress last evening Miss Phelps con-
c,usively proved that while the license
IS stem lad been in operation for
four hundred years IN Great Brlttou
and one hundred years in the United
states II had absolutely failed as
cmcdy against tho increase Of drunk
cnuesa and crime, which can only be
relieved through absolute prohibition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Los Angeles, March li-Nat Good
Hin, comedian. mining promoter
world Traveller and married man, ha'
become an author. While spending
the Hinior here he has written a
buok. Mr.. Co0dwln'3 book is not q
book ON Landscape gardening or tbo
care of lawns. lie calls it why -Four
Icautiful Women Married Me?' II
i.kcs him good many thousand
words to explain why four beautiful
women did marry him. hut summins
up his conclusions in his forcworh
he puts it thus;
Eliza Wclthersby married me for
lcvc.
Mrs. Nellp Raler Peasc 70 set out
6f,thc vortex Of society into the ar
lstAc life Of Bohemia,
SManiua Elliott was prompted ~
anfblion
edna Coorrlcll---wcll9 because
didnt bore hc =.
As He Describes Them
With cpigrammalic brcviiy he ais
duscrihcs the four ladies'.
My first wife was an angel
My second silly fool
NJ third. Roman senator.
Ny fourth makes me supcrlatiVclN
happy 49,
In his domestic rerospccilons, Nj
Goodwin takes up his wives in thci'
lrolcr order. TO no one he devote
Considerable space. Here IS one para
gpph cmbodyug 4 tribute to Eil%
Weaihcrshy. tic Young English net
rpss who became his bride in 1877:
She was one Of the most beau'llu
women ever knew, and one oil tIl'
most self-sacririeing wives that eve
Messed man with her devotion an'
love Now she is at Woodlawn ant
tie daisies grow over her grave.
No. > sought surcease in Bohemia
Wife No. Q. doesn't fare SO well. as
witness the following:
Por thing. She abandoned the sli'
ter aud glare of the world of fashion
tn. seek refuge in bosom OF 10
hemia. She extrieated herself from
nc vortex Of society to get glimpse
a. nfe-teal life. The pet OF draw
ing rooms. she became the wife OF
comedian. She sought the atmos.
phcre Of Henri Murger, but found J
rot M. s
Nor does wiGe No. D.. the stalAfsdlis
Maxine Elliott. escape altogether%s
Hers was the ambition of Geo
patra she used my anatomy as a Iau
ter 10 reach her goal. aud found hcl
browning glory in the binding gla.S
oi a myriad incandeseent lights una,
snelled her name over the poitai O
a New York thcater.
She was one of the cleverest women
ever met, Her dignity was that oi &
Joan of Are. her demeanor, NefoFiAe
n it's assertiye qualities and yer win
channels OF emotion that manifesleu i,
q 0uiaapnn1t N ths truest sense OF 'he
word.
Thinking up Nice Things About edn7
The chspte.yNhch deals with vile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
Socialist Writing Memoirs.

August Bebel, who il on the verge
ot his 10th year, has taken only a
small part in political life during the
last two years. The sturdy and elo.
nuent leader of German social dem-
ccracy is not in very robust health
and his appearances in the rcichsiag
aud al public meetings are infrequent
and uncertain. Berlin papers now re
port that he has been using his en-
forced retirement in collecting mate
rials for two volumes of memoirs
which arc shortly 10 see the light,
These memoirs will be practically a
history Of the socialist movement, in
Germany since Bcbel first entered the
arena. in 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
THREW CLASS IN STREET

Lon Ballard is 10 bc RED ia police
cour. this evening ON The charge OF
throwing glass in ihe streets. he
was arrested SUNDAY under the ordi-
nance passed in The interests Of the
humaun work The peualty j5 from
40 10 slG0 fine Since the adopt
Of tue ordinance shc practice of
tbr0Rlng glass 10 he streets has A.
most died out, but occasionally a
horse Is huri by stepping on broken
bottles, Blcyclists also dread Ibis
glass I'll, owing habit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
Bishop Nelson Calls Churches
TO Preach Gospel Of Health
on April ~

Approval Of The movement for 4
na ional tuberculosis Sunday on April
II recently inaUguratcd by the Na-
iiVgal Association fcrt rt.lhe Study aud
Prevention of tuberculosis, IS given
in a statement by thc Right Rev.
Richard II Nelson, bishop coadiutor
of Albany. =. Y, Tor the L oieslant
Episcopal church, issued today.
Bishop Ne,son says: Il think well
pl the proposal that all the churches
should unto ON April II in present
ing HE truth concerning tnbercuos'
Is and stimulating public interest III
the campaign for is prevention and
cure.
The campaign has entered upon
its second stage. Having labored
with some success to point out the
danger, We are now conce ned with
the cure, and this, depends upon Inn
povcment in conditions of personal
and social life. Whatever the
churches may be able TO do along
this line will be a double contrlbu-
tlon TO physical and spiritual better
ment and should think that all
would wish 10 have a share in such
an enterprise
Reports from al parts of the UNI
ted States indicate hat the Sunday
set apar, will be generally observed
by the preaching OF sermons on tu-
sNorculosis and by thc distribulioas 9, q
special literaluTe. eT
The National Association for ;he
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculos-
is declare thai he campaign against
tuberculosis is a warfare against
ignorance. and hat as soon as The
people of The Uni ed States know
that tuberculosis can be prevented
and cured. hey will demand that the
needless waste OF 100000 lives an
nually lie stopped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
Nat Goodwin's Loves
sn4EaMsnsKanan4ssn5s4s4a s4asssnsnsK4uansEsHsz4Hsn q

No. 4-Edna Goodrich on the stage
is not vet completed, but MIR. Good
win admits that he is thinking up all
manner of beautiful thoughts to be
embalmed in p Int touching on the
beauty, sense and sweetness Of tho
present incumbent
Tho book Is studded with epigrams
of Mr. Goolwln's own coinage. This
l. a sample.
No self respecting American citi-
zen should take advantage of the uu-
written law. If a man steals your
wife, don't kill him, caution him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14

.
~---W Weunusday morning colonel Roose-
gelt will visit Om9urman The hills
If Kerre,i, seven miles from OmduI-
rfan, mark the site of the great battle
Ia, Omdurman on September >, 1898,
when ire whalifias army was ami
hiiated and the rule of the khalitia
was brought to an end. He viii IN
Spect the khalifia's house and meet
the local celebrities In the after
noon a game has been arranged for
his benefit at the Gymkana polo
erounds. and after that he viii visit
Ike American mission. In the even
ing he will be the guest Of the Khar-
tonm club at a dinner at which COW
ors will be laid for sixty,
May Attend Lodue
Thursday Is free day, but il IS
probable that the ex-prcsident VIII ~
tend The masonic lodge before his de-
parturc and witness the Sudanese
drill Colonel Roosevelt and his famlF
Will leave here by special train on
Thursday night, to visit Assouan. Lux
q, and Edfa, on the way to Cairo.
His visit here will be Of an entire
IL official character. He will enter
Europe either BY way Of Naples Or
brindisi.
MANY Of the streets Of Kharioum
have been decorated in honor Of me
Americans and the American flag IS
t. be seen on he various buildings
Full accounts of the prowess display
III IA, the former president in his hunt
ing expeditions have preceded MN
ami uuite aparl from the distinguish
ID office which he has held, the peo-
Die lc-e are anxious TO honor hlm ior
what he had passed through and Wnat
he has accomplished during the las,
twelve months. No other hunter OF
lig game has passed through SO many
hardships in so short time ana
heen quite so successful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
No snhsritnte

Accept no substitute for Foley S
Horeg ana Tar 1t is Tho best and
rsteSt remedy fer coughs. colds,
'aroat anil lung troubles Contains
70 opiaics aud nc harmful drugs. Re
iacmber the name, Fcley's Honey ana
'~er and aecpp no substitutes. j. \.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14

ChamberlaiD's Stomach and Liver
Tables are safe, sure and reliabl3.
and have been praised By thousands
of women who have been restored TO
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dqulpte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
A Nioht Alarm

Worse than an alarm of fire al
night is The metallic cough Of Group
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in The house ard give II al
the first sign Of danger Foley =
Honey and Tar bas saved many Htile
,iy,s. No opiaies. }, n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14
MOTHER AND BABY DEAD
Surcial To Daily Leader.

ON Ildi Lh ifdii1 AEouVi'
Ava, okla. March II Friday tlr
Infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. McNeIl
died. aud the young mother passed
away Saturday and was buried yes
tcrday afternoon beside the babe
She was only nineteen years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-14

Pneumonia follows a cold but nev-
a. follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar which stops the cough, heals
the lungs and cxpels the cold from
TIE system. J. n. Wallace.