davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
sesen ibn nit ifummem esssnspu,..

sesen i'm nit ftummem Ssssnsipuas
f4e.
.3um Wobl, @ater!" SspaIo ieerie
bas feline, fiilte es odnn bon neu.m
unb besann, bas @las bod empors
fbpingenb, in iibsrl9Gumenbsr Qlus
genblidsponne laut binaus3uiingen:
rWas Die Welt morsen brinst.
Sb Iie mir Sorsen bringt,
2eiO obsr Sreub :
&omme mas fommen mag,
Sonnenifein, Weiteri9lag =
Morsen 1T au9 elm Gag,
Seute lit beut!"
nnO i'm Nd9ball bieies baieinss
ieligen 3iebes lparsn fe oIein utt'
chamber sebIieben = SspaIo unb
Qnseltta.
Der Hittmeiiter bate ii9, in Der
Qbii9t, Ole 8oipls su perldneern, ins
Saus bineinbeseben, Srau Reidmunn
ma9te ibren abenbli9en Mirtbi9aftsz
run6gans. 9lnseIita, obipobl cine
beimIi9e 2lngit iie brdn9te, ii6 gleibs
falls unter einem 8orpanb gu emit,
fernen, mar benno9 seblieben. unbe@
ipubt se3puneen bon einem anberen
@illen, Der ItGrter mar als iis. limb
obne fidb Su riibren, pernabm iie.
mas iebt nit IeioenIdaftlidem Sliis
fern gu ibr oran9:
.9tnssla, beute nur, beute sIiids
lid iein! gngeIa, @neel, 9lns.betete!'
Sein 9lrm bate iie umf9lungen.
sic ersitterte in &rafts unb Wtbrs
IoFsteit.
.Qlngela," forOsrte er unseftiimer
: .nur elm @ort! gin5is @eItebte
0uE
Seine beiBen 2ippsn batten iid auf
Die ibren 9eprebt.
Run brGnets +. ibn bon ii4,
fprans empor un0 mid por ibm ails
rid. ~Rein, nein = Iafen sic
midi"
gr bDrte ni9t bic srIdredts Obs
ipebr, nur Die 9lensItIidteit in ibrer
Stimme, bog ii9 ibr bon neuem gu
NIT lodenbem S6mei9sln =
n5iirdten sic ii4 Dor Der aiebe,
4nseIas"
.Rein, aber bor benz Safe!"
lteber ibre 2ippen mar es seflobenr
taum bab iie tpubte, mas iie gefpro,
den. inbeFen ibre glusen sroB uno
ftarr biniiberblidtsn Su etnem bet
buntIsn seniter oes Sauies, bon Dem
es ibr mar, dIs lebne odbinter in tief'
fer 5initernib cine @efalt.
SspaIos Bid mar Der Ri9tuns
o.s ibrsn s,fOlst, elm unb.imIides3u'
den sing iiber iein @eiidt uno pOIs
Iia perdnberten Sones itieb er berppr:
Ser ba pben = bdtte er's gefpdgt,
au6 sic f9pn unter ben 8ann Der
Surht su sfpingens = gr = Sieg!
= Seine 9lueen rubten nit beiBem
2eu6ten tpie6er duf 9lnselifa; tpis
biefpssgeipifbt mar bic iGbe 8erdns
berung in feinsn 3iissn. rSie fino's.
Die alle aipin9t = Ser3be5ipingerin!"
sic adtete ni9t Der Ieioenidaftli9
5drtIi9en Dorte; in ibr aittertt nod
fein 6robeno raunenberSon, iie f4aus
.rte nod por Dem unbeimIi4en Gufs
bliben bes Saiies, ben iie eben au9
auf isinem GntliB seiehen = ond
auf bem feinen! :
gr aber elite nit fr0bIi9em Dort
benz 8ater entsesen, Der nit Der
frif9 angeiebten 8Oiple auriidtam,
fiiIte bon neuem Die @lGisr unb bielt
nit fIammenbem Bid anseIita oas
feline entgegen =
rRomm., fpas tommen mag =
9eute lit beut!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18

tin the of andco
n
in
i n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The funeral services OF the late
Thomas J. Cleaver was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Bethel Cemetery.
The Canal was opened to navigation
Monday night at IL O'Clock, after be-
ing closed week for repairs.
Miss Florence Egee entertained a
few friends at cards last Friday even
ing.
The students Of the Chesapeake City
High School are making preparations
to give play next Friday evening,
February "a. Proceeds to be used for
library purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rees enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Steele,
Miss Belle Joyce and Harry Howard
at dinner, last Friday evening. in
honor OF Miss Woolford.
Mrs. Halle Loveless and George
Ryder, OF Baltimore, were married by
Rev. Edwin Gardner on Wednesday.
Joseph H. Moore, the six year old
son OF Mr. and Mrs Stephen Moore,
died last Tuesday with papilloma of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
NORTH EAST

The two, performances of Old Far
mer Hopkins, in c. A. R. Hall, drew
large audiences, and were well played.
The young men of North East will
hold dance next Wednesday even
ing in G. A. R. Hall.
Several members OF the Red Men
from here attended the class initiation
in Perryville Tuesday evening.
Charles E. Biddle will fish pound
nets at Carriers Shore this spring, and
have fresh shad and herring at Church
Point for sale
Mr. J. w. Burge, formerly OF tins
town, but now OF Greensboro, Md, is
having a new bakery built there
w H. Arringdale, who made his
home here for many years, died at the
Easton Hospital on Monday, aged II
years. He was timer by trade and
had been making his home at Easton
for some time
The Red Mems Cornet Band is prac-
ticing for presentation of a Western
play at an early date
The revival at the Holiness Chris
tian Mission is well attended and will
be continued for some time under the
charge OF Miss Naoma.
The Democratic aspirants lor nomi-
nation who come here have changed
the sond song to Has anybody here
seen Charlie, and the chorus is
Charlie hasn't seen Austin"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Elkton Men
And Women, Old And Young

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men havt lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills, reach the cause
The following testimony proves it,
Mrs. Ina Freeman, I26 Lockerman
street, Dover, Del, says Il am al
ways glad to express my high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills and advist kid
ney sufferers to give them a trial
This remedy was used in my family
over year ago for severe case of
kidney complaint and one which had
defied doctors and the use of various
remedies. | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Vane's Drug Store and their
use brought such good results that |
publicly recommend them. Now, l
gladly confirm all | previously said
about this remedy and | shall be glad
to give anyone calling on me, further
particulars OF the case referred to-"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
IcEcn wHIe ELKToN SATURDAY is

the face and neck. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, Father Crow
ley. OF Middletewn, officiating: In
terment was made in the Catholic
Cemetery.
- On account OF illness OF two of the
characters, "The Dress Rehearsal,
which was to have been given at the
home OF Miss Hattie Morgan, Tues
day evening, was postponed.
Mr.. George Kibler and daughter,
Miss Evelyn KILLER, spent few days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss Ed
die Ferguson spent Monday with re-
latives in Cecilton.
Henri Lindsey, OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mae Roe, OF Massey's, Md,
is the sue9! of Mrs. Nellie B. Reed.
Miss Sara Woodall has eturned
home after visit with her aunt. Mrs.
]. S. Hopper
Mr.. Andrew Beaston spent a few
days with relatives at Cayots the past
week
Mr.. an.. lfrs. Andrew Slicher enter
tanned few friends at dinner last Fri
day evening in honor OF their son,
Willie's birthday.
There is great demand for dwell
ling houses. There is not vacant
house in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
CECILTON

Mr.. Wilson, OF Elk Neck, has been
visiting Mr.. Alexander Wilson, near
town.
Miss Lena Buckworth, OF Town
Point, spent several days last week
with Mrs. w. Fillingame.
Mrs. L. B. Manlove and children
spent Sunday with her parents, S. P.
Hoover and wife.
Mr.. ]. H. Smith has been visiting in
Baltimore
Miss Annie Richard, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary E.
Richard
Mrs Laura Roberts of Town Point,
has been visiting Mrs. Robert Snyder.
Mr.. Benjamin Simmons, OF War
lex, and Mr.. John H. Price, OF Penns-
Grove, n. J.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bolton near town.
Miss Ella Canaan, OF Town Point,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cannan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
PERRYVILLE

Miss Mary Brady, o, Magnolia
spent last week with B. B. Hornber-
ger and family.
Mr.. Reuben Smith was a Whining
ton visitor on Sunday.
MeSsrs. c. J. owens and Harry Sent
man were Baltimore visitors on Thurs
day.
Mr. Alexander Craig has been OH
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Arthur Baker, OF Wilmington,
is at his home on the sick list.
Mr., Edward Kessell has moved his
family from Philadelphia to the house
lately vacated by Mr.. John E. Fisher,
at Akin.
Mr.. Young, OF Philadelphia, has oc-
cupied one OF the houses of Mr.. Jos.
?. Wright, on Akin ave-
Mrs. c. L. Cole and Miss Sadie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
GREY CHEVIOT

Suits. broken lots, but all
sizes at $3.50 for $40, $I2,
and SIS Suits, sizes "a to a.,
in Regulars, SO to "A in
Stouts. All sizes in Black
and White silk mixed all
Worsted Suits fer plain Men
at S11.25, sizes, 81 to AZ in
Regulars, 38 to 4o in Stouts.
New Black Suits, Sacks,
Prince Alberts, Tuxedo, and
Full Dress i'll and ready. New
Hats, New Shoes, New
Shirts, New Ties, and New
Sox are here. New spling
stock of Boys 8 to II years
Suits now on sale. New
York Styles, made to our
special order. New goods
coming in every day and
crowding out the heavy
weights. Big Bargains in
Suits. Overcoats and odd
Trousers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
- huron Glasses
y Your Health

Would seem to demand that you read
what Ambrose l.. Ranney, A. M, M. D. -,
late Professor of Anatomy, New York
Hospital, says
"E, estrain may, and often does, cause
chronic and intractable disturbances of
the stomach. Cronic intestinal and gas
trio disturbances may be, and often are
companions in graver disturbances of the
nervous system due to eyestrain."
Our glasses are made to relieve eye
strain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18

Calvert were last week Baltimore visi-
tors.
Mr.. John Bradheld has been on the
sick list this week
We are glad to note that Mr.. Lloyd
Baker, who has been confined to his
home for some time. with typhoid fe-
yer is out again.
Mrs. Harry Gallon entertained the
Ladies Art Circle on Wednesday ar
ternoon
Miss Rebecca Boyd is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-18
Virginia Official Tests


official -
ontP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
THREE GUTHRIE BANKS ARE CONSOLIDATED

We wish to thank the banking pub
lie OF Guthrie AMI surrounding terri
terry for the liberal share of patron
age enjoyed by this bank since it's or.
ganization and with the combined as
sets of these two large Institutions
we win be IN better position than
ever before to take care Of the bust.
ness and accounts of our customers
You can depend on the same liberal
accommodations prompt care OF bus
mess and courteous treatment al the
hands OF the officers and clerks Of the
consolidated banks that you have al
ways received by the National Bank
of Commerce
Trusting that you VIII lnd X con-
venient at an early date to cali ana
meet MS in our new location, we are
very truly yours,
The National Bank OF Commerce.
BY n. HOLMAN Vice.Pres. a. Cs h.
Guthrie Nationals Statement
December II. 1911. TO Our Gus.
toners: We beg to announce that
the stockholders and directors Of the
Guthrie National Bank, the National
Bank Of Commerce and the Bank oil
Indian Territory have voted TO con-
solidate the three institutions under
one management, continuing the
business at the present location and
under the name Of the Guthrie Ma
tional Bank, this action taking effect
at the close of business today
Combining the assets Of these
banks making it one Of The largest
in the state: eliminating large ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

Three Guthrie banks consolidated
yesterday. The National Bank Of
Commerce, the Bank OF Indian Terri
tory anil The Guthrie National bank
were merged under the head of the
Guthrie National bank with Robert
Sohlberg as president and n. Holman
vice-president and cashier of the new
institution.
In the merger but one man is re-
tired--F NJ Mcdonald, cashier Of
the Guthrie National bank,
The consolidation means one OF the
strongest banks in the state with de-
posits second to none.
The National Bank of Commerce is
sued the following statement
Homan's Statement
TO Our Customers: The officers of
this bank have this day bought. for
account of its stockholders. large
block of STOCK in the Guthrie National
bank anil at the close of business to-
day the two institutions will be CON
solidated under one management in
the name of the Guthrie National
Bank and will open for business on
Thursday, December 2Sth at the pres
ent location of the Guthrie National
bank The present officers of this
bank will all be connected with the
Guthrie National Bank, our ydce-presi-
dent and cashier, Mr. n Holman be-
coming vice-president and cashier OF
the consolidated Institution and solle-
it the continued patronage of ali GUS
toners of the National Bank Of Com
merce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
COTTON AND
CORN CLUBS
ORGANIZED
IMPORTANT DEMONSTRA-
TION STATEMENT ISSUED
BY SPECIAL AGENT

Nicholas stephens, special agent q
the department of agriculture has
issued the following
United states Department of Agri-
culture. Bureau of Plant Industry.
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work. Boys Demonstration Work,
cotton Clubs.
In most Of the territory now cover
ed bv the Farmers Cooperative DEM
work. cotton is the prlnci-
pal crop grown by the farmers. The
education of a Southern boy Will be
far from complete unless he has Hflde
a study of this wonderful plant which
does &c much TO clothe the world, and
which in recent years is becoming inn
portant as a source OF oil and feed.
Sufficient Investigations nave been
made and trials had 10 convince US
that there is a need and demand for
cotton clubs.
The object Of the Boys Demonstra-
ton work are: First. 10 afford the
rural teacher a simple and easy meth
Cd Of teaching practical agriculture
in the schools in the way it must be
acquired TO be OF any real service,
namely. BY actual work upon the
farm. Second, TO prove that there is
more in the sell than the farmer has
ever gotten out OF il, to inspire the
boys vita love OF the land by show
ing how they can get wealth cut ni
ii bv tilling 1t IN a better way and
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
WILL DELIVER INITIAL
ADDRESS At THEATER At s:l5
Being in Guthrie Just Like
Being al Home," Says
Nh. Clark

Speaker Champ Clark arrived in
the city this morning at 10: 30 from
Kansas City. He was met by re-
ception committee and escorted to the
lone hotel
Am feeling good" said Mr.. Clark,
and his looks bore out his words
I'm always at home in oklahoma,
said Mr.. Clark. Have almost as many
friends in this state as in Missouri.
Yes, things are grinding along very
nicely at Washington. We are gong
to show some results said the
speaker.
AT the lone, to $40 o'clock the
ladies' gave Mr.. Clark a reception
This afternoon he was a guest OF Gen
eral Jamison.
Delegations came in today from
Enid. Orlando, Marshall and Null
hall to attend the meeting tonight
At 745 reception Will take place
at the Brooks opera house Mr.
Clark viii! begin speaking az S.15.
Gen. J G. Jamison will act as mas
ter or ceremonies at the Brooks
Speaker Clark will be introduced to
the audience BY Mr., l. g. Niblack
Mr.. Clark will llremain over in Guth-
rie tonight. going to Oklahoma on the
l0:40 train Thursday morning A del
egation from Oklahoma City will meet
Mr. Clark here tonight
Great RECEPTIONS are being arrang-
ed for Speaker Clark at Muskogee
and Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
65 HORSES ARE
CREMATED AT TULSA

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, Dec 2T This Ia a sad
Christmas week for Frank White
owner OF Tulsa's largest livery barn,
for last night his livery stable, and
contents were DESTROYED in a stun.
born tire that cremated "A valuable
horses. a span of mules and two COWS
The loss VIII exceed Sl0000 and is
only partially covered BY insurance.
The White livery FIRE is the fourth Of
its kind in the past eighteen months,
and total Of 60 horses have been
cremated. In the lllckok livery fire
last spring 32 race horses and fancy
drivers were burned to death. and ~
the Ohio livery and Red Ball transfer
barn fires, Il head were cremat2d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
nnu Assoeiated Press

Mexico City, Dec 27-Death may
be the penalty General Bernardo Rey-
es will pay ior his efforts to oveH
throw President Madero. The least
he can expect is ten years imprison-
ment T1e Mexican law provides
these extreme penalties for the crime
Of melting rebellion, 1t Is not gen
erally believed the extreme penalty
will be Inflicted, but term IN the
penitentiarys for the venerasle pris'
oner with his "A years will doubtless
be the equivalent.
A military court drawn by lot from
the eligfBle to service, will pass judg-
-ment Upon him. The court viii con-
sist Of two generals of divisions and
five brigadiers with General Alexan-
Dire Pezo. chief of Reyes staff when
he was minister OF war under Gener-
Al Diaz. as presiding offieerd. Gener-
al Pezo has long been CHIEF mag
isfrate OF the military court.
Although he had retired from the
army. General Reyes was entitled un-
der military usage to receive honor
from the army as though in active
service. On the other hand as re-
tired officer. he is liable to punish
ment by military court for offenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
COUNTIES FAIL
To REDUCE:
TAXATION
FIGURES MADE PUBLIC BY
SECRETARY OF STATE
BOARD
snecial b Va Dam I.eader

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma city Okla Dec 27-
Figures supporting the contention Of
the state board Of equalization that
a number Of counties failed TO reduce
their county legies following an IN.
crease in the total valuations for the
counties as made by the state board,
land therefore propose to gather more
money by direct taxation than they
can legally spend were made pubic
today BY Frank Orr. secretary 20 the
state board Of equalization The iig.
ures show that sixty-dye Of the sey-
enty-six counties will gather an ex-
cess of s750,52f.
Contention Is Made
( Practically all counties contend
that the state board had no authority
TO increase the total OF the tax values
as the state board actually did. bul
was limited TO an equalization Of The
figures reported by the counties I'm
der the law. county boards are reqnir
ed to draft a sort Of expense Dill
showing what it viii cost TO conduct
the county government for the yeat
Including all Improvements proposed
10 he male and then fix the county
levy with due regard 70 the countl
valuation. in order 70 bring th'
amount named in the estimate ana ~
more when the estimate Is made !
becomes fixed. as far as expenditure
J 20 Ans money gathered ~ excess
{Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

pense accounts incident TO the opera
tion Of three separate institutions,
together with the advantage Of asso-
ciated energy and counsel Of the ac-
tive officers OF the Guthrie National
Bank and the National Rank ai Conl-
merce, viii undoubtedly prove beue-
fiji to the banking public Of Guthrie
and northern Oklahoma
With these advantages and facili-
ties we solicit the continued patron
age OF the banking public, also invite
and personal inter
views relative to the opening Of new
accounts whether they are large or
small The officers and directors or
the Guthrie National Bank after the
consolidation viii be as follows
Robert Sohlberg, president
r. Al Norris. vice president
N Holman, vice president and cash
ier
Frank Dale, vice president
A. j. Seay
q A Hughes
+ J. Phillips.
r. c. Guss
Assuming you Of our desire TO be
Of service 20 you and with best wishes
for happy and prosperous New Year.
we are. very truly yours
The Guthrie National Bank
by ROB'T sOHLBERG, Pres.
The National Bank OF Commerce
by N. HOLMAN, Y p a Cs'h
The Bank Of Indian Territory
by ROBT S0UiBERth Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
la Toilette
LAUOS WIS
CONS|N 5 LAWS
J 6 6 g G 9 9 o . 6 g 9 9 . Q
lRy Associated Press.l }

Youngstown, Dec. 81 Beginning a
progressive campaign in Ohio here
today, Senator LaFollette in an ad-
dress declared the progressive move
ment lis the peoples movement and
that it took root in the Granger
movement of the Northwest To
day he said "the Justice wisdom
and economical soundness of every
Wisconsin law to which the progress
sive movement gave being has con
quered the opposition and compelled
the approval of every American com
munity. The nation has profted by
Wisconsins civic evolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
'COTTON' TAYLOR. ONE OF BAND
OF BOY BANDITS, ESCAPED FROM
PRISON, AND is AGAIN NABBED

Orthur ] e CCottonl TAYLOR, escap-
ed Oklahoma convict. whose arrest Is
announced IN dispatches from Port
land ore WAS one Of quartet OF
boy bandits who held up and murder
er Davis Conway, toll-keeper of
Frisco bridge across the Arkansas
,iyer near MuskOgee on tho night OF
June III. 1908 Cal Bushy. the first
one Of the four arrested broke down
au5 made a confession in which he
Implicated Taylor John Coeliha and
Fonso Smith
Taylor and Smith were arrested IN
Iowa. where they were travelling with
a carnival company. BusbS got on
with light sentence, but Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
SOLD HIS BANK INTERESTS
.clal b the nallr Leader

Special % The Daily Lender
Carmen OKLA Dec n w. 4 Bar
rett. tie Alfalfa county member cf
the Republican state committee. mas
sold hs interests in tae First states
bank of Carmen to Harry Dean, The
latter succeeds Barrett as president
ANA Mark Porter becomes cashier.
The bank was organized sixteen years
ago by Barrett aud A. II Gelssier,
now ~ Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
.REDL|GHT WOMEN ARE
URGED TO REFORM
(By Associated Press. J

Kansas City, Dec. "a committee
OF women religious workers TINS alter
noon visited all the Red Light houses
on South Twelfth street in an effort
to persuade the women inmates 70
start new lives with the New Year
Each woman was offered respect
able home and honest employment
An escort of police accompanied the
party A home will be established
for such women as will accept. The
address will be kept secret and the
home will be conducted as an ordin-
AIRY boarding house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
FEVER
PATIENT GIVES
NURSE $4,000
ASSOCIATED pressl


- Michigan City, Ind Dec 2I---
g An payment for the devoted serv- {
G ice Of nurse during an epi- :
@ demic OF yellow fever atfer the {
g Spanlsh.American war Mrs :
g Charles w Ley, wife Of ma q
9 chinist here. today found her. =
- sell the owner of property {,
6 worth 100000 through the viii 9
G of Mrs $ t. Buli0ck wealthy 8
&, widow OF New Orleans, la who q
g died in November g
- She was notified OF the be .
g quest hy Mrs. Nelson Morris of g
9 Chicago. who Is daughter of {,
g Mrs. Bullock. 81
9 Mrs Ley. then Miss lola J =
G. Strang. served as a Red Cross q
9 nurse during the Cuban cam 6
g paign After the war and be- q
. fore leaving the Red Cross serv g
9 ice she nursed Mrs Bullock aud -
g two members OF her family 9
G through four months of Illness .
. during an epidemic g
q C
!, g @ o c, @ o - o @ g . @ g .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
DUNCAN
MACKAY
INDICTED
(By Associated Press.)

Sterling, Ills, Dec. PIT develop
ed today that Duncan Mackay, one
of the largest real estate owners in
Galveston, Texas, and whose name is
linked with the rebuilding OF that
city. has been indicted by a grand
jury on the charge OF misappropria-
tion of money left by his father in an
estate valued at nearly three million
dollars. An attempt was made to
keep the matter quiet, hoping that
Mackay. who went to Europe recent
ly, would return 1t is said he dis
posed of many of his holdings before
leaving. 1t is now believed he is
somewhere in the United States.