davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-26
NeUs and GOSSIP
Picked UpAround
Sporting Circuit

THE COLUMBIA BASEBALL TEAM
meets the Pennsylvania nine this after
noon In Philadelphia. The Blue and
White defeated the Quakers last year
in u hard fought game. The Columbia
team showed a decided Improvement in
batting when they easily defeated the
Seventh l,egiment team In a practice
game. The Cornell team will play their
postponed game with Columbia on Fri
day Of this week.
THE TRACK TEAM. OF COLUMBIA
opens its %,chedn,s this aftsrn aeon in a me- nyS.
and white team - stronger tha1 u'us! anu
GISo.aSh T Tss g5'd El .nf Ss.; 'r e. pt ;2I
relays on Saturday,
THE ENGLISH polo TEAM WHICH Is TO
compete in the intSrnstionsi polo ssme, ~ rye
wards. Like the other English players on The
team. Barrett and Ldward, are soldlers. the Tor
Nile ' Edss,rd, iis is = member -" ., he Ninth hIapcers.
Both players are at work with the other members
Of the team al Lakewood,
THE ENGLISH LAWN TENNIS AssOCIA.
ton has oablcd tho American and South African
tic Davis Cup in England during coVnstOn week.
TIE CREW wHICH WILL REPRESENT
the M i4SS igs lnsI' sis,es ., TEsGh5o'S Sr,s In Their AZ
annapolis on Saturday viii Ne made w as follow.
&@L oSN irf9g, IT,; N Co., 2 A4a%a' No; 81 wh;,,
uuh5m 80. :, and " y. tiear. stroke. Mmt,
irsdl Is oox'waiu and JenGs substitute.
ALEXANDER W, GAY. 1912 3, or EAST
Ms. .SS 3, 9 ,ss S SGo s sSssS4 i SsGi5s,HH i cam the coming
! SAMUEL LAZARUS DEFEATED THOMAS
n ,% @a,d 3 hat IA iiSa,eeSS y hours soS nsSei'a y %in St.,,
IlaKIa'a AGalRTUN starting nj ! IN II NJ and
The evening world., 1911-04-26
CROSS BROTHERS ARE
READY TO "C0ME BACK"

The Cross family will return 70 the
ring In force on Friday night at the
National Sporting Club. Leach Cross
Is booked to met his old rival, Matty
Baldwin, in a ten-round contest, and
his brother. Phil. will meet Dave Dill
Ion in the semi-hnal. All the east side
fans Will me at the r!ngside. Phil
Cross retired several months ago, after
meeting with disaster in a bout at
Browns. He said box lighting was a
bad business" but since his dentist
brother has conn back" In such prime
form he. too. is confident that he can
mako good again.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Josh Sure to Be in Race for
Base Stealing Honors
of Country.
RY G

DVliG speed OF josh DcVOre won t1e
opening game for the Giants over
Boston. and the Indications are
now that this it'll" fellow. who vas
born At Pr~attsboro. H., though he M
times insists on claiming Terrc Hauto
as the historic spot, Is going to he right
In ,hc middle OF the race with Ty Cobb
and Eddie Collins FOR the base running
honora OF the country his season.
1t was Josh's speed that got him to
second on Doyle's out after he had
singled IN the third. That burst Of
speed enabled him to take third when
Snodgrass beat out a close one to the
lnield. From that station the little
speed marvel scored on Murray's lily
! that there is not another man on either
team who could have beaten that re-
markabie throw. Score that first run to
speed.
josh singled again IN the fifth. and
by another great sprint stole second,
but this time he was permitted TO
perish on the paths. The second run.
which also resulted from fast foot work
aided by a flying start. battered over
the pan In the seventh After one bat
ter had died. Devorc made his third
straight single. After two bluffs at a
steal he finally got away to a aylng
start Just as Larry Doyle slashed at the
hail poy,.,s v,,io, was sooa ,or e.,
,tna sI,,,a ,,,o H., 90, ~.
- 49,
sh''h"'eu arounu 10 t"Iru IKE d s"aiIo"'
from there nc faced nome on Shod-
grass long fly to Goode and again his
speed beat the throw TO the plate.
D.vIIn D...rv.s cr.dIt Tn
w.. 49,.
""'o N''"o s"ouiu 70 e'e" e'e'''
ior MS "oh"erIui speeu' IL wouIu DC a
little unsportsmanlike II Devlin. who Is
a little short on the ten second stun.
was not given credit for scoring the las,
run with his head.
Ar,hur ,.a roochoa sooo,a ., c,,0
- O'
'"o.o"esei ma '.o upset a', W."
out IN risht neid' Meyers trieu nara to
SMASH the Dali In inc nose out fltche'
Flaherty was q little nervous about
the Chief, and let one slip that took
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Martens, the All
Around Athlete, the Clubs
New Captain.
GORGE BANNoN, who has sue

- FORGE BANNON, who hls sue
cesstully served As President or
~ the Mott Haven Athletic Club.
has been reelected to MI the same POI
sition for another year.
Charles Martens. tho clubs all
athlete, has been elected cap
tain and John Holden Will act az his
lieutenant.
On sunday afternoon the Mott Haven
A. g. VIII hold "a set Of members games
at the clubs grounds. II is the tnten-
ton OF the club TO hold , series o. dual
meets this summer with clubs Of ap-
proxImatcly their own strength, ami
the new track captain is already look
ing for men who will be able to
strengthen their present team.
lin Ft..mn.,as. Inc Flnrhu,h distance nr,
nor. We rcnS1ci IRON h.. home % tHs Gomez
Island Hoshtal lds' pisit Fritz nAs Dtru
suiuc.H i'w an at'a.h rA'inaAth' aga /,
eu Io.,d .u O i-I l-rA,', lna. re aot9'e ''
damn frruad.uc. r-tz'mm1ns 30 reported 6.
Tie 81, l%gratas lo.o.,a athletic NEE, 'ar,,
moy, aud ne rnn; s''t poonaS 9i beng NOR
h. d,en A chance 10 see now great their imprp,.
ment has tcgn ance Ge- iinf last walked ere
MANY u he c'en.s are e. ysTSIi * memos,' OF H.
interesting contests.
Russell Lawrence WI. nt ts Az, &? tn,
Uerr unable t1 90 an. work tus almost lr
| Toel. ~ us aa' had t4e F1ppe. Lawrence. ssh
The evening world., 1911-04-26
BUCK GROUSE KNOCKS OUT
NELSON IN THE THIRD.

BOSTON. April 25.-"Buck" Grouse OF
Pitts5urg knocked out Ted Nelson OF
Australia In the third round OF their
twelve-round bout at the Armory A. a.
Near the close OF the second round
Grouse mixed II In an open manner
and suddenly Nelson's right landed on
his Jaw, sending Grouse TO the floor for
the first ~knockdown In his career.
Grouse was all right when he came
up for the third session and went after
Nelson cleverly. He jabbed Nelson
llslPy a couple OF times and then
hooked the left TO the body. which put
Nelson out.
In the other twelve-round bout Mickle
Mcintyre OF Nova Scotia and Paddy
Sullivan of New York fought a draw.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Giants Que Victory in
Opening Game Win Hub
Team to DeUOye!S Speed
Fred Tenney Faster Now
Than in Several Years.

Fred Tenney has a nice looking
ball club when their uniforms are
considered. and tney are q pretty
fast lot Of youngsters outside OF
those sombre adornments. but the
spryest one OF the lot l, Fred him
self. He Is faster now than he has
been In several years. and on one
lnfeld hit he struck up a pretty
fast pace going down to first. In
fact. the fans thought he beat II.
bat the umpire didn't agree with
them.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
JOE COSTER WILL CLAIM
TITLE HELD BY ATTElL,

loe Caator, the Brooklyn feather
weight. declared to-day that n Abe At
tell %retircs fiom The ring, as reported,
he viii claim the title and defend il
against any boy in the world, Coster
received IA popular decision over At
tell In a ten-round contest at the Whirl-
wind Athletic Club, Brooklyn. about six
months ago. Ooster meets Patsy Kline
az the same club tomorrow night
The evening world., 1911-04-26

TIM SMITH. TO the surprise OF those
a. the ringside, CAV Morris Harris
OF Philadelphia a beating at Browns
last night. II WAS Smlth's ngAt In an
but two rounds. and desperate going all
the way. Harris Is a big. beautifully
symmetrical negro heavyweight. Besides
being very skilful n tricky he has a
knaek OF sending over terrific blows
Those who saw him will never forget
his decisive k%nockouts OF big Tom over
by and OF Kubiak. and many other
heavyweightS.
smith Is another edition OF Tom Shar-
key. Under his smooth white skin the
muscles show in punches. And he loves
mixing.
At the start OF the hght smith toro
in and sent smashing lef,8 and rights
into Harris's body IN tho most dlscoa-
cert & manner. HARRIS mixed with
plenty OF confidence, but no matte. wha,
ne Gid the awkward white man landed
punch for punch. He fairly outgamct
and o~utclassed Harris. The hgbt wa,
all bic until the hfth round. when Nor
rA staggered Smith with "A swing OF
the chin and clouted him heavily oefor,
he could recover. The sixth was des
perate hghting oil the way. Again Il
the seventh Harris turned Smith aroup,
with terrific punches and drove hin
against the ropes.
Then Smith came back again. and #
the last three rounds rushed an.
slugged WITHOUT let up, hammorins IA
big negro all over the ring llarrl
tried every trick "a" knew A. times So
jabbed Smith away with a long LETT. aa
then tried for a knockout with tn
right Smith punched with him an,
would not be stopped. At the end h
had q good lead. Morris was. SLOW an
tre1 from the erfec, OF Smiths heaY,
BODY pounding.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Ucpyra'. 1911. uy The rr-o Publishing 60.
The New Norh NurIl.
To-NiGHT'S Don't between Al VOL
CAST. worlds lightweight c1uu.-
pion. and Ono-l;ound Hogan may
he one OF those that make puEiiistic
history. There 10 always something IN
tefesting about a boxing match in
which one OF the contestants Is a cham
pion. The interest doubles when tho
man opposed to the title holder pos
sesses tha, maker n unmaker OF
CHAMPIONS wallop.
Hogan has a wallop.
~ fact, Hognn's wallop Is hardly 70
he passed over with such a slig1t
description. II Is Il peculiarly deadly
wallop. II isn't merely a Wild. trust
to-luck swing. but a neatly delivered,
short-travelling punch. aimed and time !
scientifically. with 1t Hogan earned
HID name. "Onc-Round.' All OF his
csSy fights terminated before tho end
OF The third minute. and some OF them
rs soon as he put over the first solid
thamp.
Hogan showed his class IN two ways
whom he made his first appearance in
NSt York. pltted against ~. O. Brown.
within a minu OF the beginning n
tho night he had Brown staggering and
daSed. That was the one-round punch,
trled out against tho toughest little bit
OF lighting machine" in the game. II
didn't get Brown. ut II had his back
ers more worried than they had ever
been before. Again Hogan showed hi,
class by lighting ten rounds In splon-
did form. using the judgment and gen.
eraiship OF a veteran instead OF a nov
lee, fighting In furious spurts and
resting when he was tired. adapting
himself TO a peculiar style he a
never seen before, taking hard punish
men and weathering II well.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
and English
Boxers Operrun Paris

Andy Norris. the promising heavyweight i Boz
amo.tious fighters. Of New England and other
pIs''s VII show the local fish, fans how fast he
an rrily fshi on next Tuesday night. Morris
VA nlceit, some good heavyweight for ten rounds
az ihc Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag on tina,
Tom Mcmahon. the heavy hitting middlewe mt
on iittshurg. who mt up rch n hard and game
.glt against sailor Burke at the Twentieth Cen.
!mg A. G. s.I last week, e a. good as matched
" meet b.n ,.'knnon, OF Boston, fur ten rounds
h.i- s>I OF the National sporting Club on
A natch viii probably bs arranged to-day be-
,rs.S fotns CAY the ss,t side bantam.
wy,,hsht ard sammy kenaf. tSs 'sst little Eng
Hh IShtcr. II they can- agy~ on the weigh
Question they Will battle for ten rounds in The
MIhdnp al me slas OF. the l. mpic A. l.. OF
Harlem on next Monla' night.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

nleot ana weatnerlng TX wen.
r DON'T claim that Hogan 81 even likely
TO stop Wolgast within the tcn-round
. limit. In fact, such a finish is very
unlikely. Wolgast. in scores OF hard
battles. has show that In stamina.
courag &c and recuperatlvc power he is
"a Smaller edition OF Battling Nelson.
in The rims the dark-skluned, b~owleggcd
little champion is a vcritable bulldog.
It's true that like a bulldog he Isn't
particularly careful TO take only the
recognized grips, IL the hght Is going
against him he turns to desperate rough
ing. This isn't admirable. but at n
rate wolgast gets credit for one thing
he In a fighter!
wolga.t hasn't Hogan's one-round
punch. But he is a hard hitter, esoe-
ciaily In the infghting, and he Is likely
10 wear his man down. He can take a
terrific amount OF batterlng. ana he can
give II In return.
The Madison a. c. will be packed. al
though the Harlem Park Casino. at
Ons Hundred and Twenty seventh street
and Second venue, Is one OF the largest
boxing pavillons In the city. Al the
aspiring lightweights In New York will
be around the ring. hoping to see tho
champion beaten. Packey Mcfarland
wants Hogan 10 win. because Wolgast
viii never fght him. and Hogan has
offered to meet Packey At 1875 pounds. his
f~avorite weight. Tommy Murphy cam
get Wolgast into a ring but Hogan will
tight him. Wolgast bars X o. Brown
at present. and Hogan is 10 meet Brown
soon after the Brown-Murphy battle.
OF other sporting celebrities who vii.
be seen. the most famous Is James ]
Jeftries. formerly worlds heavyweight
champion, Jeffries and his partner
JACK Ripper OF Los Angeles. Will DC in 4
box at the rlngside.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Wolgast.H Hogan Battle Tonight
Is Interesting, Because Ad Is
lightweight Champion and
0ne. Round Carries a Knock
out Punch.

Uepyrigh'. 1911. uy The rrsa Publishing Go.
The New Nora World
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Is still in his freshman year ut Columbia. VIII
pot be eligible to compete for them this seasoa,
but he e,ieCts TO 40 s1rne record breaking under
the eolors Of the Winged Foot.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

ALEXANDER W, GAY. 1912 =, OF EAST
Hartford has re6u elected captain for the coming
season Of the Nae Socker tcotbal team.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

little lot OF trimmings for lagniappe.
II you don't get that 'lugniappe." Il
means FOR good measure" down New
Orleans way.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

THE ENGLISH LAWN TENNIS AsSOCIA-
ton has oablcd tho American and South African
associations inttlng thtn TO pay the series tor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-07

A good treatment for cold
settled in the lungs is HERICK.S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAsTRI
applied to the chest to draw out
inflammation and BALLAHS
HORHOUND SYRUP to relax
tightness. You get the two remedies
for the price of one by buying the
dollar size Horehound g. -; there
is a porous plaster free with eaen
bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
.T|'.QN |. JENKINS
LAYS CLAIM
To OFFICE
GUTHRIE NOW rs PRO
VLDED WITH TWO CITY
TREi.SURERS

Mayor Nissiey stated this morning:
NOW that city Treasurer Jenkins
has qualified for bis office and OBJ
tanned part of the funds belonging 20
the city some of the claims now
pending VIII be paid There are.
however. "a number OF the funds ey-
haustod, received as "a heritage from
tile cOaueilmaHc administration Ac
eordiugly a good many claims are be-
ing held up. not from The fact that
there is any question oi tae legality
of the treasurers right 10 pay these
claims. but from the bare reason tnat
no FUNDS are available i0 meet the
claims THE funds in City EreaAur'
~ Jenkins hands axe made up OF
te money collected from the water
department fines collected IN ino
police department, liceuses etc
Cig Treasurer Jenkins has Quali-
hed lor his office, 1ut haa NOT secured
posse ion of fhe records from Treas
ufer Adler who holds office under
the couDcimanc administration
steps Wlil BE- taken inf once by
Jenkins 20 gain possession OF The
disputed Office
Mayor Nlsaley issued fbo follow
ing statement today lp regard io
obtfiu'nE "a court order ~ hod Of
lIce. THe statement as pubiisaed
aa8 ersWt lua NOT only did not
make sach q statement ha { do NOT
intend % ake any such action lor
wi nor BE- necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
BOY LOST AT BALL GAME TWO
MONTHS AGO FOUND ON BLEAK
MOUNTAIN STARVED TO DEATH

Wilkesdaue ta. luly Is BecoH-
ing separated from bis father darns
the excitement attending CLOSELY
enufe ted baseball game John Salar
Hey. years oid, OF Alden attempted q
% nHi h.s uaF home a'oae and was
lost THAT was two moutha ago.
Search for the caHt Ans gone 0u Since
iu the belief tdaL he Ald been kid-
uapel but to-day a party of men who
went i0 the Top ol the mountain over
looking the Ailaee o, Alden. a few
miles lrom here. found the body oi
the little fellow who evidently had
starved to death.
The mountain t0p Us bleak and bar
zen 90 7@Esiats6H aii'f. ~ H5ba,il =5er
goes there. if H probable tat the
fate of the child never would have
been learned had it no. been for tne
fact that for weeks large llocks OF
buzards had been seen alighting
there and remaining for some time.
Although there was no reason to
suppose that she body of the little
boy was ly.ng on the crest Of the
mountain, % Was decided yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25

shat here must be some unusual con-
6lton existing there 10 account for
the presence 90 the huzzards and A
party was organized 10 make an inves-
togation
Several men met this morning and
oegan the teiious climb OF the mouH-
tain, which is steep and dangerous
and some parts OF which required
great caution 20 ascend AS thay
approached the summit they were
heard by great flock OF the bis
birds, which took flight in a dark
streak across the country TO the low
lands
AT tire very crest Of the mountain,
which forms q knob. the party dis
covered me BODY OF the Boy. fdenr.-
haati0u was made by the clothing.
Near the bcdy was one of the little
fellows Shoes which had been worn
through. probably Ia his scrambling
over Tie rocks on bis way up the
mountainslde and in search Of home.
What remained Of the gaunt little fig-
ure was carried down by the men and
was lett with an undertaken in the
village.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
CONSTRUCTION PLANNED
UNDER OLD CHARTER
Proposed to Build From Chan
dlGr East AND South Through
Oklahoma

semioaicial announcement is ID
the enect thal the cbicaeo. Rock rs
land and Pacific Railway company
Will commence wofB n the near ft
9ire on the Ioue time contemplated
extension Of the Guthrlochaudle.
branch east and soHlh from Chandler
70 q connection with the Rock ishnd
main line from Memphis TO Amarillo
The work is to ue done uader the Ola
charter OF Tire Ghoctaw. oklahoma
ANA Gnlf, which bnit the Guthrie
Chandler braach seven years ago,
iast prior to the sale of ali lhe Choc-
laws property iii ellis stata 70 tae
itock Island system
The Ghoctaw company, following
The completion Of the Amarillo fine,
secured charter from Oklahoma
territory and the federal government
for that paft 81 me iHe ID oId nj.
dian territory 10 build from Guthrie
southeast through Chandler and Ok.
muigee To flaiieyyille on Che main
lire. ana northwest through Oklahu
ma TO Denver Colo. The line to
Chandler had Just been completea
whpn the sale 81 he ChoetaW 10 line
Rock Island System occurred, and all
work Oh the proposed extensions was
stopped with the intention Of build
ing northwest the CHoctaw had So.
cured right OF way through the busi
ness section 0t Guthrie aud had eX
caYated more than bali of the dis
tanee through the city when the sale
also stopped this work In the mean.
time iie ban completed grade
through this city has remained. de-
spite all efforts on the part Of the
city 10 have something done with H.
In connection with the proposed ok
tension southeast from Chandler, n
is understood that the old survey via
OkmHlgee VIII be followed connect
ing with the Rock Island main line
between McAlester and Fort Smith.
lt is believed that this extension s
intended on the part OF the Rock ls
land to control the territory which
the Missouri Oklahoma ana Gulf rs
now talking OF covering Rith am eY
tension Westward from Henryetia and
Dkmulgee TO Oklahoma City ana
thence northwest Recently the Rock
land has been busy with several
nig forces ol men rebuilding gbr
4utlreGhandier branch. putting iu
neN bridges and culYerls along the
entire line of sixty miles and placing
it n condition lor heavier traffic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
STARVING COUPLE, TOO PROUD
TOBEG, DON THEIR WEDDING
FINERY AND COMMIT SUICIDE

, WAS stricken aOn amd uaue Ter 81
the couple were attacked by dipfheria
aud they died within q feW days Of
each other
This Ras shock io Mrs Cr3ne
from which sle ueYer recovered. NiM
.har children dead and her husband a
homeless wreck. She started out
brsyely 90 make living as % hair
frssser and sueceadod for q time, nnt
hsr troubles gradually weakened ner
mind and body and at last she LOST
fne little trade she had established.
Never realizing the distressing cone
fi-fon or The couple. and assuming
frsf rhev were ai least able to nro-
Vide themselves with food and cloil-
no those who would have helped
b-d fhev known che true state of ar
t.i-s aid not visit tle Cranes 10
,-ss this fact which lea the woman 70
romp-sin bitterly in one Of the letters
W. 1eff for he coroner about the
lack of true friends.
me Two letters were I'm one enFei
one was written in March ana
~ ofher apparently only brief
.i,os before fheg drank the poison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
sUSTAINs A BAD FALL
Call Boy at Central Fire Station
Still Unconscious From
Accident

Dennis Nelson, call boy, aged six
teen, narrowly escaped fatal injury
when ne fell through the pole-hole
at Central fire station last night about
s o'clock AT the time OF the acci.
dent the youth was carrying SOME
blankets 10 his bed and walking
backward los his balance. railing
through the hole 10 the concrete floor
below, a distance OF fifteen feet lie
alighted on his right side, stIaElne
his head either on the edge OF lnc
mole or on the floor rendering hm
unconscious Doctors were summon
ed and advised moving him 90 the
hospital at once. a careful eNamsa-
tion was made, and while be had suI-
ieled bad cOncussion, no fracture
of the skull was found Nelson spent
an apparently comfortable night go
the hospital but had not regained con-
sciouness at noon 81 may require
some time to determine the eNleut
of his injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
FARMERS WATCHING IH0Ilas

Watoaga OKLA .mly 25-The
farmers living aear the scene of the
annual sun and moon dances Of Che
Cheyenne and Araphoe indians, iusl
west OF Longdale Blame county, are
becoming uneasy over the fact tudt
The Indians are so thosougHiy ar0us-
cd because of these .ollElaus cera-
monies that tney are talking war
and lhe farmers fear am outbreak a
close watch over the Indians is be-
ing maintained The Indians have
recently celebrated Willow Day ana
5al Day cd tribal Observance
and when "a Joung chlef 0f the rlbe
died during be- past week he as
buried With le OLD nme lai.an sa
peHtiti0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
tBy Leased Wirel

Middleton, ~ " July
ing from lack OF ihe bare neoe's,''e9
OF life, and TOO proud TO ni-he ''e'
condition known 70 H'enqs a,,r
would have been glad TO heiF .',' 'ble
Mr.. ana 8frs Edward ID. crane ~ ~.
place we're found dead in eaea -., "''.'' ~
arms in their home today a..i''i .5sir
the clothing they had worn o"
wedding day. .- 5-,rs ot
poison which stood on 8 la1.e ri,
rne bed disclosed the manu-. ...., r4
their death. Two letters Eti..sH m,
Mrs Crane and addressed ~ .t
schultz friend. made y olsel of
the double suicide was me -.,,er
an agreement 20 die togetleI Cen ssa-
than expose their poverty on l-i-taz
arated. which at the time OF
seemed imminent -,,s man
Sir. Crane. once a prosp fsu
here. was stricken Win 9pno,,-t ~, him
wears aso and the disease ,.r+ .s., TO
SO. he was no longer coini,e.ss,'-, 49,. be-
mske living. Not ions before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-25
OCEAN CRUISE THAT
MAY LAST % YEARS
Typewriter Inventor Sails IN
Yacht. Hoping to Round Gut
Ioo-Year = &c on sea

N..y vari- ftf, a- f.e,es p ff.,ni.
rnfod +sl t,...a-.,ii., l.yert,r e4ued
.fa.tay on fb.. etaf 81. ~ s.,,As ~
I,fng D..t ,sf.f .t.t. XXI -..,,.l f,e
a.erft - bf- r., a-f..r oi,ae
s.-t ea-.,- u atr eol.te.,.i
g,tf, s.sl @.d ~ t4r1,.,.s..,f ..,..'...s
81 t-sg-i rffee,' trot. ,...n the
,.r.-,. sr. r....,....f.l.. ..,t ~, ..n
.'e..e .-.. ...,,s =, ,l- ,....,
Hr .r. ,f.i .,f ,...s.. b.
....f.r-.- ,t-,....i. tl,. 1900.