davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
LEE CRUCE
IS HEARD
AT TULSA

Tulsa okla. May 25.-'I don't want
the support Of any man because Of per-
sonal friendship, social or fraternal af
filiations or because he lives in my To-
caIity If those were the only reason
why you should support me. then you
should cast your vote for some on>
else, said Lee crue IN his speech last
night.
He gave the following reasons whs
he wants 10 be governor
Because this is The time for such
grand opportunity 10 do something foe
its people: because the state is en;ar
ing upon an era Of unprecedented pros
perity and It's interests need to Be
guarded zealously so that may refute
the misinformation which has beer
disseminated BY Its enemies; SO mas
bring ont All the good there Is in our
legislative policies SO that ! may
serve the people at this, the time Of
an times to stimulate the growth and
development and enhancement
Oklahoma is essentially an agricul-
tural state, but next are the oil and
gas industries Statewide conserva-
tion and farming comes first said M.
Cruce.
Not a republican paper Ia the state
is willing 70 give The state credit far
anything that has been done An o.
them are busy knocking The democrats
and incidentally the state We may
not be right all the time. but We de-
serve credit Tor what we do, he con-
tinued re speaker dwal on the tcpie
OF railroads oil and gas Legislation
taxation and other important issues
Mr. Cruce is accompanied BY s. Il.
Johnson. candidate for congress ln
the Third district They went to
Barllesvillo today
lie spent The morning renewing ola
acqHaintsnces aud making new friends
The afternoon was spent al tie state
golf tournament. at the Country club.
where large crowd had gathered. He
took dinner with democratic women Of
this city and county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
A World Beating
HaiIStOne Story

Ex-Mayor Waggoner was over from
Lindsay yesterday and he has hail
stone story that is a world beater He
doesn't vouch for The truth Of the
story because he didn't see the hail,
but he did say that he believed it,
as it come from reliable. truthtell-
ing citizen
Mr. Waggonqr says taat hail stone
hit the roof OF storm cave, bored
through four feet Of dirt and an inch
plank and hitting squarely in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
FORMER cHlcKAsHA
MAN GOES TO JAIL

Oklahoma Ciiy May 25 Failing TO
provide bond, which was fixSd at s25.-
coo, A. r Gomez. charged with ac-
cumulating stolen stamps and having
them Ia his possession was bound
over to the federal grand jury Tues,
day afternoon BY United States Com
missioner 0. G. Black. The boys IN
the case have not been arrested BY the
United States authorities. but arc
awaiting trial in the state courts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Tomorrow the Candy Kids ana the
owls TIE owls win appear in their
new uniforms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

The Re1alls retained an unbroken
percentage by beating the Post Office
team by score Of TO at the fair
grounds Yesterday aiternoon.
Dickson was 4 Htilc Wild aud was
quite freely bit 70 the first Iari Of tho
game but Lindsay. who replaced him
didn't allow the Rexalls to score. The
Post office bunch were greatly
strengthened by ihc addition ~ Gala.
way, Andrews and Wilson
Gordon pitched fine ball for the
Recalls aud coekroli caught his usual
game cay put np good game at
first IA the absence of Capt Barefoot
Meade Is always on the lob at short
and he sure was There yesterday
Frey had me nilchers buffalocd yese
terday b. smashed ont Two Of three
two.baggers ana a ihree.bageer
The score
ReNalls ...s.. 0sl $40 OS
Post office .4... 600 OO2 o 2
Batteries Gordon and cockroit.
Dickson. Linasas and Thurlow Time
l:io- Umpire wiiherspoon
Hugh Jonnines ueycr wore broader
smile thail Manager slusher Of the
Rexalla
The Boosters cIaah with the am
Golds This afternoon. r1i yin ily
The constitution q ihe league states
that the players must bc residents ot
Chickasha That ought to stop ihe
rumors Of importing men,
Calla@ays Colts win play TIE F'ris.
Sos al the fair grounds sunday II
ought 10 be close game ana a last
one.
Tomorrow tie Candy Kids ana the
owls TIE owls win appear in their
new uniforms
Wanted. A score keeper some Old
BAH player who isn't too busy 10 att
tend the games and knows the differ
euce between a bit and error State
salary ID first letter Address CIV
...r,.t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

+ zoo feet Cvacantl blocks west
+ Of High school. Price $4 per front I
= foot. i
= A block (1.2 50-foot lots) near i
+ Industrial school Price $3.50. j
! Six-room house, 50 feet on 4
= street car line, near West school. 4
+ Price sl,6l5O. i
+ 100 feet two 3-room houses ia i
+ cisco addition. Price $1,l00. i
+ Some choice vacant residence 4
= lots on South hill and West hiIl. !
+ JONAS COOK, i
+ Real Estate. i
- & = Z, 4. 4 4 q &. a A = 4 4 4 a = 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
To-day Tomorrow

Yon are specially invited to come
"a and talk over your clothing wants
with us. We will be glad to show YOU
through our elegant lines Of high class
clothing, shirts. hats, shoes etc. No
matter what YOU want we have it and
ihe price is right at Bfyans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
CO.'S FoR SALE.

We have cobs for sale sl.5O per load
delivered. Get your orders in early
as we only have a limited amount.
MATTHEWS-LINTON. GRAIN co.
Phone 7S9 Eighth and Illinois
5-l8-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
CUT FLOWERS.

For commencement and Decoration
day Roses. carnations, poenies, Cape
Jasmine Phone AZ.
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE.
5-25 dtf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

mouth Of gallon bucket wedged itself
SO tight that they has to wait for it
to melt before II could be removed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Mrs. !. y 3laclsman 30S Michigan
avenue, who has been visiting friends
in Texas has returned and reports
pleasant trip,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
How They stand

Ar. ana AIrs. & As Power ace spend
ing few days at Anadarko.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17


terprise does not agree with the
patients.
1t is apt to penetrate their
sensitive pocketbooks.
A chamber Of commerce is an
eyesore to them.
Development plans make them
timid and retiring.
They frequently retire 10 back
streets and private Offices while
the subscription paper is being
passed around $50 that IL will
pass.
IL has been proposed 10 colon
lIe all suCn uuiOrtunales.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

Neuralgia of the Pocset5oos
Neuralgia of the pocabook dif-
fers from aII other known dis
eases.
II attacks the patient u the
region of the yeutraI or the dor
SAL jeans.
The pain is almost unbearable,
and often supeunduces excite
ment of the heart If there Is a
heart.
In its malignant form the dis
eases not only affects the suf-
ferer. but also gives his neigh
b8rs "a pain.
Doctors confess they have no
specific for Neuralgia of the
plckctbook 10 battles the mcdi-
caI profession
a pecuhauty of the dread
disease is that DO is prevalent
mainly among the we.I-t0-
d0.
The patients never fully rccoN-
an and they never die young
Either event would hea welcome
relief to thc community
Town Development bias OBJ
served that the malady is
greatly aggravated Boz a progress.
slFe town.
The aimosphere of public en-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
MARCH 10TH CLEAN UP
The Tenth Day Of March Has Been
Named as Annual Cleanup
Day for Texas,

The following communication
has been received from the State
Board of Health for publica-
ton.
80 Health Officers, City and
County authorities and Woman's
Clubs.
March 10th has been selected
as the annual Cleanup day for
Texas. On this date, for several
years, Texas sanitarians have
made a special effort at purifying
our State.
Il therefore call upon you now
to do all in your power officially
and privately to rid our State Of
filth and its products. Let each
man cleanse his premises, each
woman her house and each Off
Ger his territory.
"To secure concerted action,
each parliamentary body is re-
quested TO pass resolutions urg-
ing all Texans 10 observe clean
up day
Very respectfully,
W. NJ. BRuMBY,
President Texas State Board of
Health.
ltisa.mighty good thing to
clean up the premises at least
once q year. and it isno bad idea
% give 'cm q thorough cleansing
once @ week
II $50 would al. cooperate boz
the matter of keeping our prem
Uses cleaned up, there would D..
very little use for the muaa.
cleanup days. 10 would be- @
very easy matter for each of us
to have q box on barrel in which
90 throw the papers, scraps etc.,
that wII. accumu.ata about the
place and burn them up every
week I'm this way We would
have q clean town. and none oi
us would foe. the worse for
h.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

60 g. Null D. % Curtis r. j.
Smrks. and D. T. sneed. Jr all
off amarillo. bad business in our
Ill. -.-L MnnA.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
Grading Work on New Line.

P,cos R.a,.. ,oo,,c To,,s
GRADING tor. am ,bo POGO. \,.Il.,
southern Railway was commenced
This week when ID, y. sullivan,
uc, and ...... H.. ...,. r...
forre ,g,.. ao ...r....l ,, ,r,..I.,
when \. ]. h"'i' Doc charge of
i.' grading work. will have bis
...y.,or ,.....,.., ,,,,.. r...I
,r gr,dir,o.,,rof.,,.,. ....
ons' pIo"s and Jewelers..
The first tortr-one miles Co the
o5,, IT, .-. v...a.'...,.
,,rs w,I, h. .o..,.,,.,.,.l' r,,I.,
,,.,,,,.,., .I....,. !, ,o. ,.-I. ,..
mile.
There willie Uut Two bridges
.Y construct Nm line first forty-ou,
m.e-. so There need be uo serious
delay ID ta., mr. Of the coustruc
ton
CONSTR ..... OBJ. '...M ..IIH
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
NOTES ON RACE PROGRESS.

Capable Afro Americans Making Head.
way Along Many Special Lines.
1t u encouraging to note the number
Of young Afro-Americans who are
holding good paying positions by res
son Of special fitness. They are large
" represented In the customs and
postal service, and many are doing
well - newspaper correspondents and
magazine writers.
The number employed In various ca.
pacittes In the Chicago postofice Is
said to be over 500. New York and
Brooklyn also have a fair representa-
ton. but nothing like what 1t should
be. We have pointed out before the
necessity for our young men to take
the civil service examinations because
Of the equality In salary for the same
kind Of labor.
Among the large and influential daily
papers which have special Afro-Amer.
ican reporters are the Florida Times
Union. the Pittsburg Press. the Louis.
VILE Courier-J Journal. the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle. the Brooklyn Standard
Union and the Brooklyn Times.
4 large number of Afro Americans
are employed In the New York custom
house and in the various departments
Of the municipal government. In.
stances are rare outside Of the govern
ment service where We are given the
same pay for the same kind of work
a. the white man receives.
This. Of course, 10 wrong. but the
only remedy We have Is to seek those
places where men are paid according
to their work. whether they be white
or black. Merit and ediciency should
count for something. But notwith-
standing the many drawbacks We are
still making considerable progress.
Again, we should not be afraid to
make business ventures. Because Sam
Jones failed In the grocery business Il
no mason why Elmer Davis should
keep out Of II II be has the means and
ability. think most Of our failures
come from the fact that we either start
something which we know little or
nothing shout or we commence busI-
ness with insufficient capital and fail
before We get a good footing.
N. BARNETT DODSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

once Phsns Main seeA.
Hours: Sta II 4 M. to Z p. N.
to p. m.
DIR. P. +. SPRATLIN
Rooms-31-3 Good Block
Residence. 2230 Garrison Street.
Telephone York 133.
osssso0tooe,ee00o0oee00,see0o
Dr.. DsFrantz, pr. MecIain,
s-10 4. m. ga ms P m.
"a p. N
70 .. m.
At other times by appointment.
DIR. McCLAIN
Dentist.
Plate, Crown and Bridge work q spso-
laity.
DIR. DeFRANTZ
Physician and surgeon.
2oO2 Wsiton. Phone Main 741e.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

at S73 Lawrence stree, a,
west and get of West Eighth
shops eigl blocks.
This Institution provides
women al Of the We also for children
ton had by writing postal street or @
phoning \ ain 73ft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
BRITISH M
PERIALI WIRELESS LINE

The wireless stations necessary to
connect the British possessions are
only 20 in all. They would cost s5,-
900 900 to build and about $1,000, 900
annually to operate.
Stations would be required at Mon
treal. Glace Bay, and Vancouver,
Canada; Hongkong; Singapore; Perth,
Adelaide, and sydney, Australia; We'll
lington, New Zealand Gibraltar; NAL
ta Alexandria, Egypt; Alden; Bonn
bay; Colombo; Mombasa, Durham
Cape Town, Bathurst, Sierra Leone
and st. Helens, Africa.
The connections required would be:
"a Montreal, Canada, to Sydney
Australia, as follows; Montreal tc
Glace Bay, thence to Vancouver
Hongkong, Singapore, Perth, Ade'
laide, and sydney (2) England tt
Wellington, as follows: England t.
Gibraltar, thence to Malta, Alexan
dria, Alden, Bombay, Colombo, Singa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

Bar y. ranch was in between. Two
years ago Crosbyton was laid out on
the site of former corral. 1t was
a town without qualified voting res
ident, but almost Immediately assum-
ed proportions. Twenty cowboys
turned farmers and store was built.
Now after a thrilling election in which
every cowman within hail was rounded
UP at the polls, the new town in the
county seat has 100 inhabitants. IL
is connected with Lubbock and the
town Of Spur by automobile line
Owners Of the Bar N. ranch who were
80 successful in town building, plann-
ed the railroad that is now being con-
structed. 1t Is known as the Crosby
ton southplains; is graded from Lub-
book TO Crosbyton and all material
except the twenty-three miles OF steel
rails is on the ground. Eventually
the line will be extended to Spur, con-
nected with the Stamford Northeast
ern and actually closing the link be-
tween the Gulf Coast and the Pacific.
Not a bond has been issued. Instead,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
DANGER FOR PENDLETON
PEOPLIC-APPEND

Many Pendleton people have wind
or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation and do not
know that these are symptoms of
chronic appendicitis which may any
minute become acute. They should
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
new German appendicitis remedy-A
SINGLE DOSE will bring relief.
Pendleton Drug Co. states that the
QUICK action Of Adler-l-ka is con-
stant surprise to people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

the C.. 3. Live Stock company, own
ing the Bar n ranch, simply declared
a dividend on the land and has puilt
the railroad. 1--WE will probably have
the only railroad in Texas against
which no bonds have been Issued
explained Mr.. Bassett. Everyone
out our way has money. The country
never had RAILROAD, but we have
been accommodating other things since
the price Of land and the price OF
steers went up at the same time. NOW
we're going to make it so that we can
get into the world without riding
day on a cowpony before we eaten
train"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
BEEF STEER SELLS
FOR SEVEN HUNDRED

At the close of the international
Livestock show recently held In Chi-
cago. the grand champion beef steer
was sold at public auction for $672'
which price has been equaled by only
one other steer in the United states.
The animal went under the name OF
Shamrock II and was high grade
Polled-Angus weighing 1920 pounds.
The purchaser was fancy meat
dealer who will use the steer to ad-
vertise his fancy meats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
COWBOYS TAKE Up
RAILROAD BUILDING

Houston, Tex, Dec. 19.-When
cowboys turn to railroad building the
era OF the great ranches Of Texas may
be safely said to have passed for
ever. Julian NJ. Bassett, manager OF
the Bar y ranch Of Crosby county
has lust terminated a visit to Houston
where he opened negotiations for %
miles Of steel rails to be used in the
construction Of railroad which the
COW boys are building.
Crosby county never had a railroad.
On the map It is a bare spot at the
south edge of the Panhandle. The
Santa Fe, Pecos Valley line Is to the
west at Lubbock and the Stamfor'
Northeastern is the the east. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

pore, Perth Adelaide, Sydney, and
Wellington. CD England to China,
by route to Singapore, thence to
Hongkong. ca England to Africa,
as follows: England to Gibraltar,
thence to Alden, Mombassa, Durham
and Cape Town; or, England to Bath
urst thence to Sierra Leone, st. Hell
ena, and Cape Town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
Belt and Collar is off

Every one of our large assortment of belt and
collar pins are reduced 1-5. These pins make
fine Christmas gifts. No woman ever has en-
ough of them. Christmas sale 1-5 off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

The peculiar properties Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
Of influenza, and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deaf
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

Big orchestra dance!
Eagle-Woodman hall.
Thursday, December %, 1910.
Music by the big United Chicken
Show" orchestra.
Tickets, $1.00.
Big crowd, good time, don't miss
IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
PURE LINEN ONE-FOURTH OFF

All our very best linen doilies, scarfs,
in drawn work, others hand scalloped, lace
only. Wednesday, IA OFF. You'll fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
e Davs Till Santa Claus Will Visit Your Homes
Santa Claus Will Distribute Free Gifts

AT o'clock
number, duplicate this number will be
will children Everybody
meands Santa IN ALL HIS GLORY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
CSC Fancy Silk Elastic Csc
Christmas BARGAINS of True Merit Every Department
Pure Food Section in Our Model
Clean Basement


ISN'T IT A GREAT SATISFACTION TO KNOW YOU
CAN BUY YOUR EVERY WANTS IN EATABLES
FROM A STORE THAT IS ABSOLUTELY THE CLEAN
EST AND MOST SANITARY IN THE NORTHWEST!
ORDER NOW FROM US AND YOU WILL BE SURE OF
GETTING YOUR CHRISTMAS GROCERIES ON TINE
visit pure food department will be great help to
yo you will find hundreds of good things displayed right
before your eyes -
Oh YOU Mnce Pies-1nade from the Mnce Meat we have
---3 pounds -~~~~-..~--- i0S o.
Genuine Smyrna pulled figs, pound boxes ~- PI'@o
Be sure YOU'RE right You will be if celebrated
Ebmann Olive Oil . $50 soc, S1OO bottles
I1nEl'nn m ~ w WI WI AnnorooTs can 35c
Ia alcs i'se " at f Mt in Pendloton per lb 25c
Inc! Inc l1e1I m1 :r N1;n ~ ;t ~ ~ 25c
ISlPe DUN W oiOI, NI;l p ;n+ :5c
Coored Sugar Sand, package - =: 10y
Visit our Candy Kid and save money on your christmas
candies. .,,
Seasonngs and dressings of every kind W.
Fxtro Fancv Eating Appes-he following varieties: Wine
SAP Rome Beauty and Ark Black.
Fresh Eggs Well should say so-and every one g"'ran
teed
Fancy New Pack Peas and Beans. - = .n,
(,omnon vonr dinner with great T. p W. Special 6end
Coffee Made in one of famous IL Minute ,of1ee o'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
PUEBLO INDIANS
ARE ON WAR PATH
UPRISING IN NEW MEXICO
REACHES CRITICAL STAGE AND
OPEN HoSTlLlTiEs.
RANCH ATTACKED AND
PROPERTY DESTROYED
Reds in Ugly Mood Because Of Alleged
Enoroaehment Of Whites Upon Their
Lands-Young Bucks Don War Paint
-Renesades Resist Arrest-Taft Or
ders Out Troops. .,,a

Taos. New Mexico. May 1.-THE
Pueblo Indians. who yesterday attack
ed the Meyers ranch and destroyed
property. have so far today made no
hostile move. Ranchmen thruout
this section armed themselves and kept
vigil all night. Troops are expected to-
day from Santa Fe and other points,
but in the meantime the settlers are
in terror because the young Indians
have donned war paint and are report
ed to be in an ugly mood.
The Indians, 1t is said, are much dis
satisfied with the whites because Of al
legged encroachments of their rights 1t
is said that the attack on the Meyers
ranch was caused by his fencing land
over which the Indians for years held
undisputed sway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
cANADIfN TRADE TREATY
Negotiations Opened With Dominion
Government Looking Toward Closer
Bushes. Relations-Wood Pulp One
Of Bone. Of Contention. y

Washington, May 14.-The United
States government has already taken
steps looking to the negotiation Of a
trade treaty with Canada. 1t was Of
ficially announced today that last
Thursday the secretary of state sent
a communication to the British am
bassa dor here transmitting to the Ca
madam government formal proposal
of the United States that tariff nego
tions between the two countries be ini-
tiated at the earlies time convenient
and agreeable to the dominion govern
ment. 1t Is assumed that this COM
munication was at once forwarded to
the Ottawa government and that there
will be no unnecessary delay in for
warding reply. The state depart
ment officials here have no doubt Cam
ada will accept the proposal of this
government, but upon what lines the
negotiations will proceed so far as this
goyernm ent is concerned has not yet
been determined. There is no doubt.
however, that the United States will.
strenuously insist upon more favor
able treatment Of wood pulp and pulp
wood coming into the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
Didn't Stop For Death.

Death did not halt the twenty four
hour race that began on the oval mo-
tordome here last night. William F..
Bradley of Newark, N. j., mechanic
for Louis Strang who drove a Marion
was fatally injured at 1918 this morn
ing when his car crashed against the
fence and turned three somersaults.
He died an hour later. Hubert F. An
derson, who was driving for Strang.
escaped with few scratches.
Just an hour afterwards, the Cole
car, driven by w. Endicott, likewise
hit the fence. The chauffeur and me-
chanic escaped but the car was wreck
ed At o'clock the Buick car driv-
ed by George Dewitt hit the fence
and turned turtle. Dewitt was un-
hurt, but Mechanic Jack Towers, was
taken, badly injured, to the hospital.
Doctors could not tell whether he
would live or not.
At noon, the fifteenth hour, the Sim
plex, with 745 miles, was still lead
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
WILL DROP ROLE OF PRIVATE
CITIZEN AND BECOME SPECIAL
AMBASSADOR.
KING DENoMiNATEs TWO
AIDES TO ATTEND HIM
George v to Send Representative to
Meet Roosevelt at Train-kaissr
Presents Teddy With Hugo Vase
Bearing Ruler. Likeness-Another
Luncheon For Visitors.

London. May 14.-When Roosevelt
lrrives here Monday he will have drop
ped the role of private citizen and be
recorded honors due to a special
American ambassador to the funeral OF
The late King Edward.
King George today designated two
pides de camp to attend upon the am :
bassador during his stay in London.
These are Lord Dun Donald and Com
mander Charles E. F. Cunningham
Graham, both distinguished in the SER
vice of the crown. They will meet
Roosevelt at Queensborough and ac-
rompany him to London. Awaiting the
Iormer president at the station will be
pne of the kings equerries. a repre-
tentative Of the British foreign office,
American Ambassador Reid and the
staff Of the American embassy. with
their wives.