davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-29
Weingartner's
Third
BIZ Philharmonic
First Hearing in America
Of the Work Of the
Viennese Composer,
Who Might Haze Been
the Conductor Instead
o. Stransky, Who Gaze
II Fine Presentation.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNC.
wEINGAR TNDR'S

"ELlx wEINGARTNDR's third
II. symphony in Il major. op. 40
his first symphony has never been
heard here-was performed for the irst
lime In America at Carnegie Hall last
night by the Philharmonic Society's Or
obestra under the leadership Of Josef
stransky. In 1904 Mr.. weingartner was
QPe OF the guest. conductors Of the
Philharmonic and last summer. when
1t was looking for a director to succeed
the late Gustav MAILER. Mr.. Welngart-
nse. who ranks with the best living
coaductors. was approached. Accord
to a statement by Mr.. Meltzer. Mr..
; Weingartner was willing to accept, but
me Negotiations ceased at the critical
moment and. Instead. Mr.. Stransky was
engaged. Only within a day or two has
the announcement 6een made that Mr..
Stransky's call has been extended for
three years. The graciousness OF last
aight's performance. therefore. is OBJ
vious.
More than once in this column the
writer has remarked the difficulty OF
comprehendlng at one hearing "a sym
phonic creation Of this character lasting
for an hour. Mr.. ~Stransky. doubtless,
will give us an opportunity soon to
hear 1t again. for It Is a work that
compels interest. The orchestration is
essentially modern. II Is suggestive
from time to time OF Richard Strauss in
it's dissonances and of Debussy in It's
weird harmonics. without being a steal
p from either. The first movement Is i'm
posing. even though-to the writer, at
least-it conveys no definite impression
of q story. The second movement main
tains the interest, The third IL Of rare
beauty M the last contains a waltz
theme hat Is finely invigorating.
MIR. Stransky conducted the work with
a fervor savoring Of inspira ton, and his
players ollowed his lead with a fidelity
that proved his masterfulness. 1t was a
pleasure to note the return. after an
Illness. of the favorite concert master.
~. p. Schmttt. Mr.. Stransky insisted
mat the whole band should acknowl-
rdge the applause which followed the
playing Of the symphony.
Kathleen Parlow, the distinguished
Canadian violinist. was the soloist IN
B~eethoven's concerto in d ma ior. op. 81.
Her playing was n delight for dignity,
breadth and understanding no less than
for technical skill. She was recalled
many times. A spirited rendering OF
wsber's Der Freischuetz" overture
completed the programme.
'Nfadama Butterfly" with Geraldine
'Farrar, Ricardo Martin. Scott and
Marie hatfield in the principal parts.
won the applause Of a large audience
a. the Metropolitan Opera louise last
night. Atterward the Russian dancers
held the attention until a late hour with
a barlet advertisement, in which Mile
Geitzer. Mikail Mordkin and Volinine
were the chief attractions. Mr.. Mord-
kin. for the first time this season. did
! his famous Indian dance with the bow
and arrows
The evening world., 1911-12-29

when you take food into q stomach that
do not form fast enough to digest II
properly. So the food becomes sour and
At once begins to throw Oft eases. Your
stomach becomes inflated Just a. surely
A. u you attached . toy balloon to q gas
Jet. The. the gases and foul odors issue
forth and pollute your breath. making
you an object Of nausea to your friends.
Your tongue quickly becomes coated and
you can taste the foulness that 10 within
you.
Now all this condition 10 changed al
most Instantly by . Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. This little disester gets busy at
once-suppiies all tho digestive juices that
we're la~cking-digests the food In a 1iffy
and opens Sp the cloEged stomach and
bowels. 1t also sweetens and refrcshes the
mucoue lining OF the stomach and bowels
aud restores peace and content.
II you will give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's a chance they will not only sweeten
your stomach but also your disposition,
and you will never have another stomseh
III.
One grain Of q single ingredient In
Stua Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
2. 900 grains OF food. This saves your
stomach and gives It the rest II needs.
All muscles require occasional rest II they
are ever overtaxed. The stomach 10 no
exception TO this rule.
Try . box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at so cents by all druggists everywhere.
A trial package will be sent free on re-
quest TO 4. 4. Stuart Co.. $50 stuart
Bidg.. Marshall, Mich.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
HAMBURGER APPOINTS.
SheriR.Elect Names Ills Deputies
N other OmciaIs.

Sherinf-elect julius hamburger has an
nounced the following appointments:
For deputy sherins: John J. Cullen.
Jacob Bier. Charles RAIDER. Max Alt
man. John J.. Murray. Max Porges.
James H. McGann, Frank j. Burnes.
bernard German, y. T. Fltzsimmons.
Charles Ahneg, John +. Purcell. Thomas
Kelly. X. F. Carroll and Thomas F.
Winters.
For assistant deputy sheriffs: Law
renee Rooney. William J. Moore. John
NJ. Sheehan. John J. Hennessy. Thomas
J. Mcmahon. Edward +. Lee and John
j. Callahan.
For entry clerk. John A. Bell.
For bond clerk, Lawrence b. Wolf.
For cashier, August Lauter.
For assistant auditor, Alfred +.
carddi.
For arrest clerk. George w. O'Brien.
For secretary TO the Sheriff. Alfred
=. Eagei.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
:-.:: r. "a e a Il IN
ArTEEcnRiTMAso LEARANo EsA NDgAN ARY SAIL SPECIALS - .Ma
" a powERFuL coMBNAuoN THAT MEANS
ArHAonoSs on nxqErriosAl INTEREST, - III

CLEAkANCEs IN
GIRLS LONG COATS.
DRESSES. SUITS AND cAPsa
GIRLS LONG COATS.
Wen made. We're sS'ss 10 Sis.Ve
Nov 4,00 to 1898
Not all siso In each stia.
MISSES LONG COATs.
Mixturcs. cheviots and double fec
~cloths-smart and warm-tl to 10 yGoGL
S %S'' o s,siss 70 20 i zoe .
MISSES TAILORED SURF:
Plain and rough .serses-some sr4a'a-
Were sis. % 70 sas.as euss
Now l2.08 to 1898 .
GIRLS AND MISSES oio
STORM cAPEs AND COATS
Best fe,,e.. end other relssbss
loo to 0.00
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
Advance Spring styles-chcck and plaed
Ginghams. also plain and PLAID ~
calcs-e to ~ yrs
! NAluc N.os. ..............;1s07
The evening world., 1911-12-29
AFTER-CHRIsTNSAs VALUES
IN ALL SECTIONS or
BoYs' CLOTHING.

IN ALL SECTIONS OF
BoYs'cLo7HIN.G..
5000 BOYS. .ovERCOATs,..... 0.0S
Heavy overcostfnss-stvtctly
al woof-plein or .bcltcd-cou-
vcrtihIe coilarp - single or
double brcsst-i3 to Is yrs.
others-sn wobl---aS.Os Is af0.sO.
50 30 LITTLE BOYS O'CoATs. 4.08
All. wool chinchillas, chcyiots.
and other heavy o~vcrcoauugs
many flannel lined piain or
with pcr--J TO 10 yrs.
ss.5o WARM oyERCOATs.. -, 0.o8
C~hinchillas, chevtots. mcitons,
ctc.-uAvy and brown mcltons
Venetian iincd-fur collars
aud cAfs-3 to 10 yrs.
SO YOUNG MEMS O'COATs.. 1903
Winter cho,iots In brow ns snd
grays 49, ulster styles
ibic collars sircs to ~ chest.
Others SOLOS to et0.5O.
al 80 BOys'suITs. ......,, 400
Norfolk and D'bic. Brcast -cor
duroys. scrgcs and chcvtqts-
many choviots have extra ttou-
scrs-S to II yrs.
$50 o RUSSIAN SAILOR suiTs 3.o8
Scrgcs, fancy. worstcds and
chcviOts =. military or sAiior
collar erb'd ar braid trtnyd->
3to 10 yrs. a.
STOUT boys SUITS ..s-
Were 80. so 10 sia. .4.O0tp 0.Q8
Double breast navy. sesEcs,
fancy chcviots and cassiinUpes-
trousers lined t~trcuyhout 10"
IL to 10 yrs. ....Ng
The evening world., 1911-12-29
FOR THE TEETH

MORNING. SPECIALS Tomorrow, Saturday, untlb1 7. NJ.
., urupt lulo. brln, quantities r.ucei W Mail or Telephone odys
The evening world., 1911-12-29
That Feeling
Of FullneSS
Disappears In Five Minutes After
Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet

A Trial Package semi Free ON Request.
All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily arc In
stantly relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Like sticking a pin into a rubber
balloon. The reason 10 simple and easy
TO understand.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Established ''''' L i |
Fourteenth str,
ATTEE-CHR1S
A
Att
JANUARY SALE SPECIALS
FOR To-MoRRow
No Man or Telcphcus Orders.
woMEN's CARACtL COATS.
Imported c~loth--Stineh length.
semi-nvcd-cx extra large shawl collars
frog ofnaments-3t ~ 40
value s2tVs. ,............ l4sOO
woMEN's SUITS.
and corduroys- black. navy. brown
plain or trilu'd-sll Sizes.
Value slVVs to e23. 80. lS.DO
woMEN's CoRsETs.
Long and shorr modvls novelty coutil-
well know nuhta-iS to 10
Value 81 % .......s.... l.34
woMEN's CORsETs.
4 Handsome fabric handsomely trlm'd-
r I..A, .,Al.l d HlHfg A IN III
best makes -VGiuca " n S.. 500
EXTRA SIZE pETTICoATs.
Black satccn or morccn-
! m lengths y aluc Si.25 ........ .07
wOMEN'S HOUSE ROBES.
Heavy f%lccccdown- empire models
with border effect all sizes
Na'ucSi ~ '.''''''''.'. ls11
LAWN. WOLFE 4 BATIsTE WAISTS.
Ma cmb'd or trim'd with cluny or Val.
laccs also net side frills-all sizes
Nalucx3 3.36
CHIFFON WAISTS.
Ncw models with plain or striped
c%hiffonctto undcrbodics handsomely
braided and wide side frill-bcautlfu
waists that viii find eager buyers
black. navy, brown, wistcria-
value sJoS .......,..... 3.8f
LINGERIE WAISTS.
Lawn. batlstc and crepe hand cmb'd.
Vat. clunya and cmhN all sizes
value >lpp ....''.,..... Loo
NEW DRAPERY sCRlMs.
Floral bordcrs-Oricntals. Arts and
crafts 81 inch
Value 10 cts. Ia
sEMI-MADE ROBES.
Handsome embroidery or embroidery an,
tucLs WITH hne lawn-fuil. modish pat
: terms Value $40 ........... AZ.
: LINGERIE BATIsTES.
3o-inch- sheer. soft and silky
desirable" for dresses and waists
N"'"' ''''S liz
36-INCH WHITE LINENS.
The right weave for cmbroidcriny.
and for waists and dresses
Value 20 cts .............. 80
3s-INCH ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS.
I2-yard picccs-sof fnish-for fine
-Nnlu" 81 ,......1.OC
RENAISSANCE sCARFa.
Sphere ccntrcs- plain or drawn work.
Regularly pS cts. .............. .SE
BABIES DAISY CLOTH WRAPPERS
Pure whitr-.pink or blue SILK scallopc,
edge on collar, cuffs and 'front.'
1 hiur ~ Gus .'.......... .5C
BABIES LONG COATS.
Whlto-al wool Iirnricttas aud Bedfor,
Cords daini,ly trim'd with sill hruIds-
Nuincs""H ...'. ......... o. {
BABIES GINGHAM DRESSES.
Yoke AMI bishop checks and stripes
novelty braid trimming
, sizes 10 = yrs Value 80 cts q.
MEMS tNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
I-ply linen blossoms wrist and neck
hands fIru muslin hand made
Buttonholcs open back or open
back and front all Sizes
NHlu" :" cts ..t..... 80
MEMS Mt slim NIGHT SHIRTS
Collarlpss so inches long fast color
fast color trim sizes - 10 IS neck
\alnr 40 cts ....... .2S
EMBROIDERY FLOrNCING
lnc Swlss blind and cyrict patterns
deep scnllOIr. rufflr or hemstltchrd
edge \hlur - cts ........ .3g
! ENCLI SINt THEATRE HEAD GEAR
oar own exclusive adaptations Of the
: latest Paris fad cap aud half
caps, also hclmet-liko creations that
are neither caps nor hOnncts-
H. 80. III
The evening world., 1911-12-29

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 2a.-The at.
tending physicians express satisfaction
at the progress made by DR.. Charles
w. Eliot, President Emeritus OF Har.
ward University. who was operated on
for appendicitis at Randy nearly three
weeks ago. They declare. however.
that he Is not yet out of danger.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

l5c CHILDREN HOSE. .......
Black-ribbed "a TO ols. II
iiOslERl-MAIN FLOOR.
81 vsWulTE LAWN WAISTS A.. II
Daintiiy trimmd with line laces,
yhet buttons ana lace medallious.
WASTE SECOND FLOOR
27c MILLINERY Ribbons. -. =
IIr sdrns satins, moircs and taffet0
black, white and coior-.
lIhEuN- MAIN FLOOR.
tVc To- DOE lmp'td LACE COLLARs. Z.
Princes and Plaucn ~ hite. q
ana black newest patterns.
NfrhNEA MAIN FLOOR.
SOC BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS Lax
Healy |tlannslette or white muslQ
braid trim 4 To Ia Yrs, y
BOYS fVRNIsHiNGS-THIRp FLooS
The evening world., 1911-12-29

81 ~ GINl - LONG COATS $50
Fuil length nav chrNiut, ana diagonal
sonr with shepherd check lining
,rrviroablr sensible costs for winter
u 10 | years
- large IIrs Su FIRST coulr early
Ml~~E- DElI .-I'pNb FLOOR
81 ~ Women Blari Far Hat, lie
Best shape. largo rpi ed NUiNtt boN
MIiltNLuN Ililip FLOOR.
Lpc NONEN rs tu-hmrrrGlD T. 10
silk lined black ana brown an sizes
DluAL- NNlN FLOOR
STA N,athtrhIpum Prttiruut- ~
BLACK tucked tluunces all lengths.
f~FfrlDDATS SECOND lLpuR.
15r BOX OF STATIONERY ...lb
Antique linen 100 sheets Iud ~ rnNel.
opc, white onlS An after Christmas
Ndl4V
STATIONERY rliiRD FLOOR
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Look for the Clocks Look ir the Clocks!
cloC, Signs Denote Morning spscLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
DECLARES CORES BRIOE
CHARGES WERE SUSTAINED
Finds That MCNulTay Made
Improper Proposals Concern
ing Iadjan Contracts
Special to Daily Leader


Washington, d. =, Mar THAT
Senator r, p Cores charges made
in the senate chamber last year in
connection with the McMurray con-
tracts were sustained in the subse-
quent investigation by the Burke
committee and that at least one mem
Der of congress, Representative B..
S. Mcclure, of Oklahoma, displayed
q questionable activity in connection
with the McMunay contracts is the
contention OF Congressman J fl.
Sephens of Texas in his dissenting
report Mr.. Stephens in his report
says that the preponderance Of
evidence shows a questionable activ-
ity on the part OF one member to that
my mimi indicates an interest
The evidence also proves, says
Stephens, an improper proposal to D..
G. McCurtain on the part of the Nc
Murray and improper proposal to
Governor Green McCurtain on the
proper proposal to w A. Durant,
speaker OF the Choctaw council, by
George W. Scott and Tom Sanguine
as well as other questionable meth
ods and transactions 1t further dis
sents from the majority reports. Says
the Texan, because in effect il states
that there is nohing showing that
McMurray knew of lannon's corrupt
activity in his behalf. Is any person
praduIouc onauoI m haliaua tbot Nn-
Murray and Hamon and Mcclure, all
of whom are shown by the evidence
TO have lived at that time in the Oc-
cidental hotel in this city (and adj
nit being often together) did not dis
cuss these McMurray contracts or
endeavor in any way to aid his se-
curing their approval
Referring to Senator Cores rela-
tions with Hamon, and J. f. McMur-
ray subsequent to the alleged bribe
offer MI stephens says:
There is no fixed standard OF
conduct in such case Different
men would act differently under
such circumstances according to the
differences of temperament and iudg-
ment Some men perhaps would
have answered with blow. Gore
stated that Hamon had done him
some favor, and said in substance
that he thought it might be best 10
allow events to take their course
that sufficient evidence might accum-
ulate which would leave no doubt as
to the guilty parties and their guilty
connections This motive and object
was iustifable and his conduct con
sistent with the end in view"
Ex-Senators Long and Thurston
are denounced as "McMurray Great
ures and lobbyists" while r. G. Ad-
ans, the Indian attorney is referred
to as the one OF amazing telegraDhic
activity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
A LEAD-P|PE C|NCR
Burns, Official Chaperone OF
Usage Indians, Wants Sure
Thing Bet

James Burns, the official choperon
Of the Usage Indians attending Fed
eral court as witnesses, is said to be
willing to bet that Canadian quarter
he had last week that Sea-ha will be
drunk before the week is over. Sea-
ha, one OF the most original and like
able indians In the country, and a
man of ability and general probity, is
said to be the most expert booze
finder in the world The officers who
have tried to head him off say he
can find booze seventy-five miles from
nowhere. His sentence In jail 'cr
contempt Of court will be out tonight
and the grand jury will probably cali
him tomorrow to testify about The
sales of liquor IN the Usage nation
Six Indians and a paleface are sery-
ing two days sentences for contempt
OF court in raisig disturbace about
the federal building.
Gorge Marshall, an Usage, was sr-
rested last night He was drunk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
|NORE: ROOMS
NEEDED FOR
DELEGATES
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION WILL BE A
BIG AFFAIR

Secretary c. II. Nichols Of the
Oklahoma Sunday school association,
will tomorrow open his Office here
The state convention will be opened
Monday The convention will be cen.
tered at the First M. .. church. Mr.
Nichplls will maintain his office here
from tomorrow until the convention
is over
The chamber of commerce and
Sunday school men who went out TO
raise an entertainment fund have
succeeded fairly well.
There is list OF rooms on file at
the chamber of commerce offices,
but there are not enough rooms on
the list Several hundred rooms in
private homes will be needed The
attendance at the convention will be
about 1900 All available rooms
should be listed Telephone the sec
retary.
There viii be a notable array Of
visitors e. o. Excel, the noted
song writer and choir leader, win
have charge OF the music. and Alvin
". Roper, a famous pianist. will as
sist. J. Shreye Durham, Miss Eliza
beth Fitzpatrick, w. A. Brown and
others of note will be here as expert
advisers on Sunday school work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
G oco 10000 C @ C C C @ @ Q
DECATUR DEATH MYSTERY
Man Explains After a Quarrel
With His
Family

Special to Daily Leader.
Decatur, Ill, Mar Whether
John g. Surrells ended his own life,
took morphine accidentally or was
poisoned was the question that con
frontel the coroner's Jury this morn
ing. SurrelIs was found unconscious
at the foot of the stairs leading into
the cellar of his home Sunday night
and died last night
Testimony az the hearing deyel-
oped that Surrells had qu"rreled with
his wife and daughter Josephine over
a young man who was paying atten-
tlon to the daughter Surrells threat
ened to drive his daughter from the
home, and she retaliated by threaten
ing to have him arrested He finally
said he would return to Newton, ILL.,,
his former home. His clothing was
packed when he was found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
CHANCE. To
LAND NEW
INDUSTRY
BIG ROL l. E r MILL is
KNOCKING AT GUTH-
RES DOOR

Guthrie has a chance to secure a
roller mill rated at 100000. To To-
cate the mill it is proposed the cit
izens raise a bonus and to that end
lots in a southside addition are now
en- sale
at the mass meeting last night
President G. I'll. Martindale OF the
Southwestern Iron works told Of the
scheme He said the industry is a
valuable one ana that the pay roll
win be at least $1,000 from the start
The purpose Of the company backing
the enterprise IS to manufacture
malleable iron Any iron except cast
ings will he bought The industry
will be unique in this state and one
of the few OF t. sort in the south
west
The lots to be sold arc in the Me.
Coy property, south OF the city. They
are to be sold at $500 pair Several
sales have already been made and a
canvass was started today for the
purpose of selling the remainder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
(By Leased Wire.)

Dublin, Ind, Mar 2-Because
Judge Henderson in the trial Of Chas.
BHrtone bf RluGnifield.ee charged with
the killing ofiAsa Staples, and found
guilty OF mansaughter, sat on the
bench in the garb Of George Washing
ton when the jury rendered its verdict
the legality Of the proceedings has
been questioned aud Burton may be
granted new trial
it happened that the jury reached
a verdict about O'clock iii the -gen-
ing, when Judge Henderson was cos
tuned and ready to attend colonial
dress marty given bv the Areonaut
Liberty club Court Raliff Harley In.
man informed the judge by telephone
that a verdict had been reached and
his honor, attired in silk knickerboek-
ers, white silk stockings, fancy slip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
MEANS A CONSIDERABLE
SAVING TO THE COUNTY
County Charges Able 10 Labor
VIII Not Be Kept In
ldICneSS

Prospects Of work caused The poor
house colony OF Logan county TO
dwindle from ten to three. The poor
hplIsie has been relesqabtsded 4 on
twelve acres OF land and the inmates
are to have u much better home than
they have at the ola place on Okla
homa avenue, near the Cottonwood
A signal saving to the county re-
suits The care OF the inmates costs
30 cents a day, without return Here
after all who are able to work Will
help on the farm and thus add sub
stantially to the income OF the place,
meaning a corresponding decrease
in the cost to the public.
The saving TO the county by the
desertion Of the regulars will probab-
" pay the county building ianitor and
TN addition 90 toward paying the sal
airy OF the stoker. lhe janitor gets
500 month, and, If the present
patronage of the poorhouse is contn-
ued he will be paid from the equiv
alent of the poor fund. The saving
/ already $3.50 a day
r. j. Thomas has been engaged by
the commissioners to take care oil the
county charges He is located in the
southeastern part Of the city and he
has twelve acres of land at least ten
Of which viii be cultivated 1t is
the order Of the commissioners that
all who are able shall work on This
farm. Heretofore the inmates have
been maintained IN idleness and COM
parative squalor
This il moving week and seven OF
the inmates have deserted They
say they will not work.
County Commissioner Murphy intro
duced The resolution which brought
about this reform It was found when
the new board came in that the poor
house was too poor lor any use. The
commissioners were not disposed to
saddle the blame entirely on Super
intendent Swami, but they saw that
the poor were in bad shape A change
Of policy was then announced by
Chairman O'Neil The commissions
ers were not able to make the change
until this week
Dr.. H. NJ Oyerton, the county ply.
sican, has secured an order from the
board OF commissioners that a nurse
shall be employed in case an inmate
is deemed i'll enough to require speci-
al attention. If patient is declared
by the county physicians to be in
need of special care the board is to
set aside 81 day for the mainten-
ance OF nurse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
(By Leased Wire)

Chicago, Mar p. Money not the
possession OF IL but its lack, il re-
sponsible for the degradation Of the
millions OF women who must marry
men whom they do not love.
The lack Of economic independence
has compelled women to place this
stigma upon their sex.
These are the conclusions of Prof
Charles Zeublip. who IN a letture on
The Family. at the Fullerton Ayen-
ue Presbyterian church arraigned
the system that he declares works
haY0c witE the relations cf Ai1ll aid
women.
In the course OF his remarks the
college man advanced new reason
for the existence of the 'unwfitten
law He said that il WAS due 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
c. BLAINE THE
THIRD WILL MARRY
BOSTON MAIDEN
(Rv Leased Wirel

9 Boston, Mass, Mar Flames c,
g G. Blaine Ill, Of Newport, grand =
g son Of James G Blaine, the =
z statesman, took out marriage G
9 license yesterday at the Office 9
g Of the city registrar, naming as {,
g his prospective bride Miss Mar =
q ian Dow of n Marlboro street, g
g daughter of Mr. ana MRS. Rich g
g ard S. Dow The wedding will 9
6 take place in Boston, March 9. G
= The engagement of Miss Dow g
g and Mr. Blaine was announced 9
g. in Newport September 21, 1909. 8
G. Miss Dow was then passing the g
!: summer with her parents Mt G
g Marion where Mr. Blaine was 6
6 visitor The wedding was later 6
s. set for September of this year. c
G. MIR Blaine's mother was the G
= first wife Of James G. Blaine, Jr., 6
9 and afterward married Dr. Will G
8 liam 7 Bull. She died recently 9
g at Newport. 6
@ @ GO @ @ &C c. COCO Geo C