davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
BELIEVES
F." JACKPOT"
EXISTED
BUT CHICAGO EDITOR DIX
MES RECEIVING ANY
LORIMER MONEY
fBy Associated pre.g

Washington b q June - George
liiaman, editor 81 tha Chicago Iglef
Ocean. the lFsJ aEaess before the
lnrimeF Investigation eonmittee sos
tas, said b. sas TIE close tFseaa oi
Lorimer bus lad received DO money
to be used ia bis election de said
he bad never talked % any one Tho
sald be had eonttibaie4 % jack.
rot. operated one. OF feceiYe8 mon
es from one Bat believe there nag
been Jackpot d efeFy legislature
oF HIiaois siaee ! sent ihs1a sHelse
years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
FORTUNES IN GOWNS
Americans Lead in Lavish Dis
play Of Expensive Gowns
and Rich Jewels
(By Associated Press)

london, June z2-The dress worn
By American ladies at the corona
tion in Westminster Abbey are de-
scribed as follows.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, wife y the
American ambassador--The dress
She wore at the first court this sea
son. Il is Of white satin the front
ana back trimmed With pearls and
diamonds. and panels OF fine lace.
She viii also wear tiara OF pears
and diamonds pearl collar ana
ropes OF pearls
Mrs. John Hays Hammond wife
of the American special eTFoy "A
dress Of heavy white satin embroid
cred with jewelled peacock feathers.
Her Jewels consist of tiara, neck
lace. earrings and bracelet o. dia-
monds and emeTalds. The earrings
are pair worn by Catherine II. She
will carry a white ostrich feather
fan. counterpart OF the one pre-
sented by South Africa to the pres
ent queen at the time Of her marri-
age Like all the other ladies, she
will wear three ostrich feathers ln
her hair
MIS-. Philips, wife of the first sec
retary 0f the embassy White sat
IN dress with pearl and silver trim.
mings A tiara. diamond collar and
pearl necklace
Mrs Simpson, wife OF Captain
Simpson naYal attache American
embassy White satin trimmed wAh
old point lace and diamanle jewels,
diamonds.
Mrs. Slocum. vile 0f Captain sIo-
cum, military atEache American en-.
hassy White satin chafmense en-
Continued or Page Three)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
PAPA PHEASANT As MAMMA.
Oklahoma Game Office VoUnchea for
Mature Fakern Yarn.

Special 90 Daily Leader
Oklahoma E5tf Okla Jane q
TIE state fish aud game department
10 circulating a stefY @hleh lt Dc
ciarea to be- true taat q pheasaat
cork II actiag as mother 10 4 brood
of young p0easamts.
The department some time agp
shipped a setting 0f about twenty
pheasant e9ea 30 tae cAlckasaW CLUB
"A Afdmofe together with pleas
ant ben and cock Tae hen Aatehed
0ut the eggs sad taea gal busY with
another nest 1He eDca tnok charge
81 tAa motheFiesa brood n Us said,
aaa s raising the eoaHa ogds gnNs
tBe aen = caring log another Df9V6'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
ROYALTY IS CROWNED
CROSSES NATION
ON A DARE FOR
ONE SEA BATH

" tBy Leased WiIey
% Los Angeles, June 22--All the 9
. way from New York City just q
. TO take swim ia the Pacific 9
O ocean and spend an afternoon at .
. Long Beach was the feat accom- :
. plished yesterday by Miss Anna q
O belle Francis willard Uf New &
G York =
o Miss Willard came 10 South 9
, ern California on q bet and she q
@ won. A week ago her brother, 9
O at Atlantic City, jested her g
@ freely about her love Of swim 9
> ming =
q "The trouble with her" her 9
@ brother remarked is that she q
Q has only one ocean in which to {,
9 swim" o
q "Oh, there's another not so far Q
@ away" laughingly remarked the .
9 sister "i'll wager my expenses q
Q to Southern California and re- 9
@ turn III be in the Pacific within q
o ten days" q
o Done" Theodore exclaimed 9
q Miss Willard thereupon took .
@ an early train. had her swim 0
9 and Is now on her way back to 9
9 New York .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
RlNCHMAN HANGED
BY FOUR MEN NEAR
CODY, OVER 4 GIRL


q Cody. Ne0, June 22-Chafles {
9 Sellers, a young rsnchman hY- {
G ing 20 miles south of here, was
. taken from the home Of Jack {
. Hutch neighbor with ghom {
9 be vas spending tze night, this (
Q morning and hangea 70 a tele {
= graph pole bg four young men, {
@ Sons Of neigbbofing ranchmen {
O Hutch attempted to defend
o Sellers, ii IS stated and was
= driven back at tae point 0f Z
@ shotgun
q The lyncbing Is alleged To have
o resulted from a quarrel between
= Sellers and member 0f the
cgqHsrtette over the sister Of an (
9 other member of tie party
u Following att inquest THE sher :
& III arrested George and Alma (
9 Weed Kenneth Murphy and HaF I
% ry Heath, who are charged with
g the killing The prisoners were {
6 rushed TO Valentine ia autDmo (
. biles to prevent any attempt OF {
= friends to rescue them from the :
. officers
= The oead man and the boys Z
O under arrest belonged TO prom {
= inent families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
CORONATION PARADE DAz-
zlIAG IN BRlLlIAACY
Misty Rain Gives Way 10 Sun,
shine as Rulsrs Appear 10 Re-
tslVs Subjects Greetings

London, June 22--King George.
ffty.eighth of the House Of Hanover,
today was consecrated to the service
Of the British empire and received
the pub lc homage OF worldwide sub
jects With Queen Mary his majesty
vas crowned at Westminster Abbey
with all the wealth Of religious rites
and historic royal ceremony The
picture within the grey walls Of the
abbey VAS Of medieval splendor.
Outside the dull streets we're trans
formed into mass Of color
The route To the abbey was hedged
with polyglot host examining
stands windows aud roofs Hundreds
III thousands Df spectators shouted
themselves hoarse The tumult o.
tnunder0us welcome was almost
deafening All the king aud queen
passed On the outward and home
Journeys, followed BY stately cav.
slcade Of eminent princes, many
themselves heirs to thrones; states
men, diplomats. courtiers. soldiers,
sailors AMI men Of all hues and
crsedB from the four quarters Of the
globe.
1t was a proud day for the British
empire, but Of all its millions one
who perhaps had the most reason to
be proud was denied By court ETH
auette the Joy OF witnessing the
t,iumphai event At Sandringnam
palace, Queen Mother Alexandra. who
f-Fty.six years ago this month gave
Britain i king, awaited the news that
Ter son ha3 taken place In the long
line Of British monarchs.
Sun Dries Away Rain
Day broke Oh coronation day with
D misty rain falling The gloom dis
persed, however when, Just as the
royal carriage left Buckingham palace
for Westminster Abbey, the sun tame
cut In glory
There we're three professions to
tie abbey.-on for the royal guests,
made up Of state carriages attended
by an escort OF trumpetess and Royal
horse Guards: one for members OF
the royal family, including the Prince
Of Wales and Princess Mary and the
royal children, and one for the king
and queen.
Exactly at 1890 the booming OF
guns announced that their majesties
we're leaving the palace First came
the stan officers and the soyereigns
escort of First Life Guards, then
troop upon troop of uniformed eel.
ehriiies. eqaerries OF the king and es-
corta Of colonial and Indian cavalry
III brilliant uniforms.
An Occasion Of Thrills
Tue long awaited moment when
their maiesties would confront theil
subjects had arrived A momentary
hush vas first broken by the trum
peters and the crash Of brass was
broken wheu with one voice the NAL
titude acclaimed their rulers with a
cheer that ran al along the way from
tie gates Of Tue palace 10 the abbey
Smiling and boa lug taeil mapesties
acknowledged The greetings. The
king wore long purple robe aud vel
vet cap With ermiue. The queer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
CONTENDING CLAIMANTS
POSITIVE IN IDENTIFICATION
Case Attracts Nearly as Much
Attention as Slate Capital
Argument

Exhibit A In the intense, en-
crossing case OK Edwards W. Min
t0Dye, occupies room On the dis
lrict court floor Of the county build
ing and every few minutes he is
visited by 4 magistrate, a constable.
witness and lawyers, ALI Ok whom
with many others are making
most interesting endeavOr 10 find
out who the exhibit belongs tg and
what bis name s This case is q
dog case oi the first magnitude and
is attracting more attention from
Guthrie people than any case aera
since the memorable capital bearing
Ia federal court year ago this
week
A beautiful Spite dog pure white
is the subject Of an elaborate trial
started in Justice Seton's court yes
IeTday and continued through today
with prospects iayoring a conclus
ion about noon tomorrow. Up 10
noon today ten persons had ldenti.
flea the dog as Jack" the pet OF
Mrs Charles d. Edwards, wife Of a
railroad conductor lnis afternoon
witnesses for the defense testified
that the dog is not Jack and that
be belongs 10 y A MiutOyne, a iaw.
yer living near the city. The dog
disappeared from the home OF Mrs,
George Doye about Memorial day
having been left there BIZ Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards who weat to Kansas
for few days Ten days ago Mrs
Edwards sighted her dog, ii "a claim
Ell in Mineral Wells park, gae dog
being ln the charge 0f Mr. MinlOnye
The lawyer asserts bic was given the
dog by the family of Judge u ".
3oies Both sides positively ldeut-
~ the dog as The B0les pet anu AIS
the Edwards pet
Spliz dogs are nOtori0usly alike III
appearance. but ID Is claimed Jack
has q peculiar twist TO bis eyes that
distinguishes him from ail Othe'
dogs There seems 70 be few
marks Oi recognition
Mrs Edwards was not allowed to
see the dog, and The other claimants
viii also be denied the privilege for
the present Justice Seton intends
in the end to have the dog esttle
the matter himself Meanwhile the
deg v kslt 10 one Of the offices
aud each witness IN turn. as permit
| ted by The court, views him.
The trial attracts crowds. iuciud
ing many the society people Of
the city Dog fauciegs arc taking
special interest in the ease
Some notable oratory IS expected
when the case comes Hp ror arsu
meut Mt Mln'onye whJ has Gus
iody Will % course make a strenu
ous fight ~ be allowed t9 keep his
dog On me gthef side are Col Ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS
Failure Of Old Officials TO Quit
May 30 Followed BY Suit
In Custer

CITY Clerk--R. N. Durham.
CITY Attorney Ben r. Hegler.
CITY Treasurer-Ton Jenkins
Chief Of Fire Departmental, C.
Gruber.
Engineer Pumping 5tation--WH1.
Gregory.
Policemen--u. w. Vampner and 6.
r. McFetridqc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

is supposedly 70 be the basis Of an
custer suit.
Chief Of Police 81 II. Mitchell
spends the greater part Of the twen-
ty four hours a. the clerks office.
He has been pul IN charge OF the
records by Mayor Olsmith, who in
sists that he viii not turn them over
10 de facto government.
The commission today adjourned
until 8 a. ~, tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
THE WEATHER
fRr Associated rrsss.1

New Orleans, La, June y Fair
aud warmer tonight and Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

Bathing Ia tAe cimaEron s. pepa-
iar now. and there Fe mans Visitors
8. The beach each aisaL
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY
WASH.

All, .rgis b b. -. Per-. ri ,'ioii
has tccr re giiz :. f"r ysar- as Ia
one r-me', far ~ "sa. PsoriaEi-.
and all other forms Of skin diseases.
it is n.,W kW,wr. iIiat ,i,.r. il no
other wash, .,.i i,.,.-, used by the
beauty specialists. that can compare
with tb:s mitd LIQUID for CLEANSING
the skin of pimples. hlackheads.
rash. and ali similar skin affections.
For this reason alone. bottle of
d. d. d. should I've kept on hand in
every household. A trial 25c bhiie
will show you the merits of this
great remedy az c.nnpl. xin, wa-:, :
d. ID. ID. seems To remove sLe
cause, whatever the trouble may he.
cleansine>1he -kin. and I-aying i; as
e0ft, ~ smOO h and CLEAN n. that #
q healthy child.
Get "a 2jc tn.i!s iminy and keep il
Ia the h0urs-.
J. A. Gay, Druggist, Aberdeen,
Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
Render Unto Caesar That"
Which Is Caesars.

The Commercial Appeal of last
Friday reported the crowd that
heard Ex-GOv. Vardaman $ lee
ture here the day before al 800.
The Commercial is not noted for
giving Mr.. Vardaman Justice on
any count and no one was sur
prised to see that il minimized.
the crowd by half.
The Weekly reported the num-
bre at 1900, or more, and based
its estimate upon the actual cor
rect count of an honorable gen
tleman, who counted upwards of
900, and did not include the ne
groes in the gallery, of whom
there were fully lOO. Ii is anus
ing TO observe how those WING
wish TO accomplish Mr. Varda-
mans defeat flare up i'm the face
of facts and distort them to that
end. Render. unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars. II Mr..
Vardaman had 1000 people to,
hear him speak Thursday ~ the
past week, why not let him have
credit of it. He is. possibly, the
only man i'm the State who
could have attracted half that
number on that day. The preju-
diced reports of Mr.. Nardamaa s
crowds. and usterances. are ynb-
lished from DAY to day ny snta
gOnistie newspapers are making
him frieasis all the time. and il
the ratio increases on up To the
day' Of election. Messrs- Percy
and Alexander will feel lonesome
at the polls.
Here in Aberdeen quite a mum
Der Of converts we're added TO
the Vardaman list, until gen
tieman. who is in splendid posi-
ton to know stated that il was
his opinion that the White Chief
would get more votes even in
the corporate limits of Aberdeen
than both of his opponents. 1t
this turns out to he the ease, old
Monroe will poll nearly a solid
. ote for Vardanan
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
GO ON, Mr.. VARDAMAN, co

The denial of Mr.. Varcaman
to meet his opponents in joint de
bate and thus depriving them of
mud-siinging and abuse is win
ming him elIcOminms of praise
everywhere. The great reforms,
he advocates. and the principles
Of which he is the exponent. are
too lofty TO be dragged in the
slime Of billingsgate and SANDER.
Ninety per cent of the people
Of the State endorse Mr.. Varda-
man S elevated course in conduct
ing his campaign. Ne mudsling-
ing debates. but an intelligent
discussion of the great questions
Of the day is the crying needs
of the times. Taunts and jeers
and challenges of every deserip-
ton have been resorted to, to de-
coy him from his ma>I>apd mag
Mfittnf pan. but like a patriot
OF old, he has not heard,
but studying the problems of
his country lac has discuss
eel them before his people with a.
clearness CLEANED from prophetic
vision
Go On, Mr. Vardaman, Go On,
and the yeOmanry of your state
will hold up your arms 10 fight
the great battle yOu have under
4 a Kan fnr thon, a inst oucb fnac
fnl Odtis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

l. Ing. coaataon caliSers have one
trick worth thorSand of my
body else ,s--namely the secret
sa,et,s, Keep your eye. on the
separate white primary. 1t were
well nigh impossible, to defeat
Mr.. Valslaman before the peo-
pie. Ii the primary for election
ot State Senators and represent
atives can be held separate from
that Of United States. Senator.
the common causers have bet
ter chance TO capture the lfgis-
iatare. and. if. they do, them
what them They are secret
caucus crowd and the ways OF
secret caucnseS are-SE( RET.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
COMMON CAUSE
ARGUMENTS PARSED

Some arguments, though stupid
an,! insincere, inaccurate in fact
anal i'm conclusion. may be made
in behalf of any cause, however.
had Memphis News Scimitar
Arguments like those mention
e.i III the News Scimitar. have
been made in defence OF the see
ri ballot pa ~ caucus Of the
1910 Mississippi Legislature
Vicksburg Post.
Arguments made in defense of
the secret caucus of 1910. may
b. parsed as follows:
They are inaccurate nouns; stu
pid person; insincere gender: dis
torted number; case of last re-
sort. and subject of dark doings,
to agree with corporations, trusts
and predatory wealth. The fnnc-
ton of the arguments in the pol
itical campaign. is to elect Percy
or Alexander to the United Stat
cs Senate, with or against the
will Of the people. Sometimes
these arguments are in the grand
ma case in opposition with Gov.
Noel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21


Mister EdituFman:
/ wux mp TO Amory last Frs-
day ter hear Mr.. vardyman- /
never SEED such = solid crowd
fur one man ~ | seed fur him.
/ never he'd seed Their big White
Chief. so | started out or lookin
FUR him. Torectly ! seed er ~ ,.
er prancin t0arGis me wild er
white rubbon pinned ON his kose.
seed tibet Vardyman wnz writ
on Their ribbon, an stendin m.
ham / seq, "Welkum Majer Var
dyman ter the sile Of old Munro.
Ther-nan looked ut me nm sod.
1T 8 er kase NV staken IDENTIFY.
I'z Dockter Bryles," Bout this
time err venerable man KEN mp
an he had vardymsn's name IN
him. too. so l ser kinder keerfui.
liz YOU Mister vardyman : ""
seq he. ~ IL Dave Beek>. Thsn
You. Mister Editnrman, kun or
long, an YOU he'd Vardymnn On
yOre kote flap. Then it WA
slid threw Their crowd tcndin Ter
hit Their grit fur hum. an blast
my homes: eff nigh ever Teller. |
seed warn't tryin ter pass his
SET off fur Varlyman- Finally !
KUN UP on Josh an by blazes. he
wuz mp ter Their same game-Var
dyman 3 name was stuck ON his
kote flap. .Fie on YOU. Josh
Slocm. seq !. ''tryin ter purse
nate Mister Vardyman.' ''DOan
you know your hair IL ter short
ter fool anybody You see Jer-
ushy he'd clipped hiz he'd tibet
mornin' till hiz kranum WIZ az
slick ez err peeled ingun. Josh
looked at me an sed, "Slum Sio-
cum. | thawt you had some sense
Mebbe | haz an mebbe ] has
n t. | sed az shot fur him.
Now, Mister Editurman, / wan
to know why ever man in that
Amory crowd wanted ter make
ever luther man thar think he
WIZ Vardyman fur, Sigh seq ez
how il meant tina waz gwine ter
vote fur Their White Chief. BE
the. SO. Mister Vardyman bed
Their whole krOwd.
YOres,
Stun SlOcum
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

high cost of living. The soln
ton of the question, however, is
uncertain, but predispose to the
eventual acquisition of Mexico
and later, possibly, of alIof Cen
trail America. The greatest men
ace To the United States govern
ment at this time is ambition to
extend its possessions, a policy
that is fraught with danger and
IA rock upon which empires have
stranded.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
:
BREED
CATARRH
Mer Terrible Experience Shows
Now Peruna Should Be in Every
Nome TO Prevent Colds.

Mrs. e.. -.
Sage q = q 4.
1911 Wood
land Ave-,
n "a n Is "a y
CITY Mo-,
writes:
81 feel IL
a duty to
you and to
others that
may he af-
ficted like
myself, to
speak ( o r
PeruiIa.
my trou-
lie Il q y [
came after
la gr ip y q
. ! q h I or
nine years
ago. "a gath
ering I'm my
head "a n Il
neuralgia. I
su N q r q a
most all the
I ! m e. My
nose, ears
and q v e ~
were badly
-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

Some candidates know more
tina, Is detrimental Ia the char
;ieter of their apponents than all
the world beside-moral, don I
listen to II character killer with
a. motive.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
MR.. VOTER

Where do Non stand TODAY!
Are you going along in the same
old rui. az are Y0u trying 10 in
form yourself on the ISSUES that
are before the people today
Allow me 10 suggest 90 Won
that yon demand of the various
candidates upon what platform
they stand Besurc they are for
"a reform. and economical admin.
istration Of the State and county
government. Mr. Voter. hook uiu
for fraud and tricks. they are
rs numerous a. ticks. Mr.. Re
preventative. YOU might as well
come xarross and state your
platform. for the rcdnccks have
been fooled long enough
The Supervisors are sn impoi
tunt factor ia our business, 500
come across. for the people arc
determined 10 have - pure gey
eminent. These are reasonable
and just demands.
A VOTER.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

reSs Frightened
Have 'ou seen Paiges Odor-
lzss moth BAGS. They protect
ssH wooden wear and furs from
moths. Buy one and save you
winter clothes. They are cheap.
NCNR IF Ni.W.; STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

the last two years. think from your
description OF internal catarrh that ]
must have had that also. l suffered
very severely.
Nothing ever relieved me like Pc
runa. II keeps me from taking cold
with the exception OF some deaf
ness ! am feeling perfectly cured,
arm forty-six years old.
Il feel that words are Inadequate 20
express my praise for Peruna"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

Cotton planting time is .:bo.lt
Eers.. and never in thehistOfy OF
s:,is sec!ICn have. oar farmers er
err been better prepared for IT.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

With Roosevelt as the leader
ri :, new party. the hold Of the
Repblicam grasp will he broken
.sn.. prospect of Democratic. sue
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
F0R aAI.R.

Pure bred Duroc Jersey Pigs.
Ancestry unsurpassed Also =. 4.
Rhode island Red Chickens and
Eggs Apply to,
H. w. Rodabough,
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

The new cencus. figures III full
for Monroe Connse are publish
ed in this issue Of the Weekly
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

Every candidate m M.g..'
Comfy. has something up ms
sleeve. DO You know what Il IS
II = his arm.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

II every candidate gos 10 sec
every voter, nearly every voter
viii meet nearly every other va.
ter ia the county before elee-
ton day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

Josh Slocum writes that he ram
three new candidates ont of the
bush last Friday-Thcy will an
nounce later.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

Select your choice at once Re
member 800 values for 30 cents.
Now-Buy-Now. The opportuni.
ty il now
Monroe News Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
fUE CIRCUIT CLERK
w. 7. " ARE,
y. NJ. WEST,
FOR COUNTY TREASUkEk.

JOHN =. iiENilEi
w. B. WEST.
+. G.. ROSS,
r. Y. OW EMS,
ALLAN u. COX
A. l.. BRYAN
4. j EASTER
JAMES NJ EASTER
=, K aR,>
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

FOR CHAECERY CLERK.
GRIZZLY RAY
t. 2 SAITH
MATT " HARki>;
hot -TpN :. MoV.b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-25
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW At SPIT
HEAD MOST MAGNIFICENT DIS
PLAY OF WEEK
EIGHTEEN NATIONS IN PARADE
American 5attleship Was First in Size
and Armament, Delaware Over.
shado~ing Battlesnips OF Other
Nations.

Portsmouth. Eng. June 2i-Kins
George and Queen Mary with other
royalty and fore gn representatives At
The coronation, attended the great
naval review here today of Spithead.
I- wa one Of the most magnificent
d splays OF the week Eighteen ma
tions were represented by vessels in
the parade. Ten OF the vessels were
O. the Dreadnaught class from the
British navy, and the visiting German
Dreadnaught Wonder Tam, but first
in size and armament was the Amer
lean battleship Delaware.
In addition 10 the official represen-
tatiyes Of eighteen nations, there were
secondary vessels from Japan Italy
and Chile.
In the British contingent We're 40
hips
The total combined fleets occupied
an area OF about eighteen square
miles.