davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
KILLS THREE CHILDREN,
THEN STAYS HIMSELF
Oxford Graduate, rlef-StriCken
by Wife'S Death. EIimi-
mates Family.
DRUGS HIS YOUNG VICTIMS
Takes Cyanide of Potassium and
Jumps Into the Sea Near
His South Thomaston,
Me, Home.

South Thomaston. Me. Aug. 2S.-
Grief over the death of his wife led
Edward Bennett. a graduate Of oxford
University. England, who had been
resident Of this town for the last six
years, to murder his three children and
then take his own life to-day.
Two Of the children We're killed by
the use Of chlorOform and the third by
cyanide Of potassium and chloroform..
TO make his own death certain the
man went to the waters edge and there
took a dose Of cyanide of potassium and
jumped in His body was found 200 feet
off shore when the tide receded tonight.
The murdered children are Edward, six
years old; Barbara, four, and Nancy,
two. Bennett's wife died three weeks
ago and since that time the children
had been cared for by a housekeeper
a Mrs Thurlow.
After having killed the children. ap-
parently during the night. Bennett wrote
d minute description OF how the deed
was done and also long paper IN
defence Of his position The letter is
addressed TO the Rev. Russell Woodman
partor Of the Episcopal church at Rock
land, where Bennett and his family at
tended. and IS as follows:
Nv darling children have gone 10 join
thei7 mother as / am am going TO loin them ,lii
forgive me II have done wrong
nancy and Eddie Vent win chlorotorin 1,.ia
bone Eddie win verv little Barbara 7
rad 10 give K. G.. y. lcranide Of potas-
s,,ear.S dip a.. am @ si5i yary! ma sbort anS rave
her chloroform Immediately. so I hope II
a. 1IoL Io5l, Eeay 80 o9a t1i,o srdo nc,
know how much to take. am going down
J.. ne tsdo is 10 sna4c,er. if a., Ma
ing the sofa against the door so that
MRS IhurIoW Sannor ,, geI IN ana T," ,dc hdce
- Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
81" TRAIN KILLS PAINTER
Passengers Vainly Try to Warn
Man of Approaching Cars.

Nicholas Neyen, painter on the sixth
avenue elevated road was mangled and
crushed 10 death yesterday afternoon
at jOth street and sixth avenue by a
southbound elevated train in plain
view Of a northbound train he had just
avoided.
Neyen had finished his days work on
the gtructure north Of the 50th street
station. and was making for the steps
leading to the uptown platform, walking
along the tracks.
The train was crowded with men and
women. who saw him jump from the
track and start towards the southbound
side As the northbound train whizzed
by. women began % scream and men
yelled a warning 20 the man, but the
signals came too late Neyen stepped
directly in front Of the sOuthbound
train. was caught beneath the cars and
parts Of his body were carried as far
south as 18th street.
The track for a block rcsembled a
shamble, and small pieces Of the mangled
body fell through TO the street below.
The dismembered body was taken TO the
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
DROWNING, SAVED BY WOMAN
Man Rescued at Huntington by
Mrs. J. S. Blackton.

Huntington. Long Island, Aug. Is
Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton. wife OF Rear
Commodore Blackton of the Motor Boat
Club of America. plunged overheard
from the yacht Paula in Huntington
Bay late to-day and rescued a drowning
man.
Jules Messer.e, a waiter, started out
into the choppy waters Of the bay in
canoe. He was inexperienced in the use
OF a paddle and was being rapidly car
ried out into the open waters Of the
Sound. when his cry for help was heard
by Mrs. Blackton, on the Paula, which
was then near by. Mrs Blackton threw
him a rope. but in endeavoring 70 catch
il the man overturned the canoe.
Mrs. Blackton called 10 her husband.
who was speeding some distance away
in his motor boat Viva, but meanwhile,
seeing that the man was drowning. she
plunged overheard with all her wraps
on and reached Messerie just as he was
going down for the third time.
She held the mans head above water
until her husband came up in the motor
boat. and all were taken ashore. A doc
tor was summoned and Messerie was re-
susctated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
GIRL HELD AS BURGLAR
Seized in Street by Young Won
an-Tries 10 Escape.

The capture Of an alleged girl burglar
in the street by another girl OF her own
age attracted a large crowd last night
at Lenox avenue and 114th street.
The girls struggled for moment
while one Of them called out for the po-
lice The prisoner broke away and. fol-
lowed by the crowd ran for several
Llocks in a winding course, and finally
into the arms Of a patrolman.
She gave her name as Jeannette
.schlosser. twenty years old, OF NO. Iooo
Fifth avenue. and the girl who had
seized her said she was Catherine Sill
verberg. Of No. 1861 Fifth avenue. the
house next door Miss Schlosser was
locked up in the East 10th street sta
ton house. charged with burglary
According TO the police the silverperg
apartment was robbed on the night OF
August :. Mrs. Louis Frank was sitting
q, her window at No. East ll3th
street on that night when she saw
vounp woman. dressed in a black skirt,
white waist and no hat. step across
the airshaft Of the Fifth avenue houses.
She called her husbands attention 70
the girl. saying she had probably been
locked out.
a few days later Miss Siverberg saw
Miss Schlosser in the street. wearing
sold watch and chain. She demanded
the watch. she says. but Miss Schlosser
told her TO shut up and ran away.
Miss Silverberg then went 70 the police
hut they could not find Miss Schlosser
The police say Miss schlosser mas not
been home for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ABOLISHES MAYORS GUARD
Policemen Watching Mr. Gaynor
Are Transferred.

Since Mayor Gaynor was shot a year
ago he has not moved about the city
without police protection. but the men
who we're assigned to the duty were re-
lieved Of the detail yesterday and
transferred 70 patrol duty. The men
affected are Detective Thomas Donohue
and Patrolman Robert Leavens.
Donohue has held the grade of detec-
tive. first grade, at a salary Of 81. 25O
6Sth street station at .S1.400 a year.
Patrolman Leavens was assigned to the
West Tooth street station.
These men We're assigned by Commits
sioner Baker TO follow the Mayor wher-
ever he went, and the order was con-
tinued by Commissioners Cropsey and
Waldo. In his desire 70 give the fixed
post" plan a perfect trial Commissioner
Waldo is now putting every available
policeman in the city on patrol duty.
The order for a guard Tor the Mayor
was made at the request Of Robert
Adamson, the Mayors secretary. and il
is said that the Mayor did not know that
he was followed for months by pro-
teCtOrs.
Since Commissioner Waldo has started
20 put his fixed post plan into effect
about 600 policemen have been taken
from special duty, and among this num-
Der are approximately 250 who were at
Headquarters performing clerical work.
II is understood that Mr.. Waldo cOntem-
plates putting all uniformed policeman
on police duty and having the clerical
work performed by clerks provided by
the Civil Service Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HAD DIME TO AID MOTHER
Lad Appears in Court with
Money to Pay Fine"

With a lone dime in his hand. Joseph
Kyd. eight years old, of No. 249 Eighth
avenue, marched into the jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday and told the attend
ant at the door that he had come TO pay
his mothers fine and get her out Of
prison.
He explained that his mother. Mrs
Mary Kyd. had been arrested Saturday
night. The lad bore himself bravely and
refused the offer of meal from a sym
pathetic listener. He showed the dime
and said he had enough to buy food If
he wanted it,
Miss McClusker. probation officer at
tached to the court. took charge of the
child. and he sat on a bench and watched
the proceedings.
When his mother was arragned be-
fore Magistrate Freschi. charged with
disorderly conduct, tears for the first
time filled the boys eyes, but he wiped
them away and listened intently. The
magistrate found Mrs. Kyd mot guilty"
and the boy. after thanking Miss Ne
Clusker. took his mothers hand and
marched OFF with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ELECTRICAL TRUST ENDED
Government and Pool Attorneys
Agree on Dissolution Decree.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The Depart
ment Of Justice has practically finished
negotiations with attorneys for the
Electrical Trust. which will result in an
agreed decree embodying all the govern
ment asks in it's suit for dissolution Of
the alleged combination. AS soon as the
decree receives the formal approval of
Attorney General Wickersham it will
be presented TO the United States Court
in Cleveland.
Although the so-called trust was said
70 consist Of sixteen pools and the gov
ernment sued only one, the government
has received evidence that the fifteen
others have been dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MAN TOO FAT TO DROWN
Tried TO Commit Suicide, but Could
Not Sink.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. /

Donaldsonvire. La, Aug. 2S.-"rm so
fat even my wife no longer loves me-" said
a note left by Wilson Arnoldt, house and
sign painter. just before he jumped into
the Mississippi River to-day. The would
be suicides plans were laid carefully
enough. but he failed TO take into account
the specific gravity OF his three hundred
odd pounds OF ayoirdupois.
The plunge was made from the ferry
landing here Arnoldt went down few
feet. promptly came 10 the surface and
STAYED there Two miles down stream he
hoa.ed finally being picked up by a party
I'm a skin Beyond an upset stomach there
was nothin- the matter with him. and
finally. after being pulled to the shore. he
promised not TO try IL any more.
III | can float 80 well. maybe can be-
come an expert swimmer" he said to-
night Il think I'll try H. and possibly this
might take OF some of the flesh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AMID JEERS RAIDERS
STORM STEEL DOORS.
Men in Alleged Gambling House
laugh at Efforts to Gain
Entrance.
ESCAPE BEFORE DOOR FALLS
Unguarded Scuttle Explains De-
parture-Proprietors Had Ad-
vance Information of Raid,
It Is Believed.

Broadway crowds are very well used
20 raids on the fortresses which in police
parlance are alleged" to be gambling
houses. but yesterday afternoon they
saw an attack on an almost impregnable
stronghold. Steel doors that made the
ordinary ice box variety look puny broke
axes and resisted onslaughts so success
fully that an entrance had 70 be made
from another quarter All the while the
men inside felt so secure that they sto"d
behind the grated windows and laughed
az the police. The crowd jeered with
them. and when at last the raiders did
get inside il was only 70 find that the
men had escaped by the scuttle, which,
contrary to raid tactics, was left un-
guarded.
The raid was in 10th street. between
Broadway ard Sixth avenue. The crowd
going home forgot its dinner and stopped
TO watch Sergeant Kennel and ten men
Of Deputy Commissioner Dougherty ;
squad at their work.
The sergeant sent eight Of his men 20
the rear Of one Of the three story brown
stone. look-alike houses. and he and the
other two went up the front steps 20
the doors opening on the "parlor floor.
They broke down the flimsy front doors,
but when they found a steel door next
they could do nothing with it. Burly
cops" in plain clothes swung their axes
in vain. The axes jumped back with a
spring as they struck. the steel Finally
the edge Of one II them shivered. and tile
handle Of the other snapped in TWO.
Men looking out from behind the bars
across the windows laughed uproarious-
~ at the policemen and nudged each
other whenever The raiding force dis
played its anger, And there was plenty
Of rage. The cops We're furious. The
crowd yelled and laughed, too.
AR chez desc bulls must belong 20 de
strong arm squad" yelled one gamin as
he lodged under the legs Of one Of the
reserves from the West 47th street sta
ton. who had been called out 70 frm
police lines.
At last Kennel got tired Of It and sent
word around to his other men to break
in that way. This was not easy either,
for there were steel shutters 70 go
through. When. after thirty minutes, a
hole was made big enough for man 20
get through a man slid in and opened
the rear door.
There was nothing inside except two
old faro tables, some poker chips. racing
charts and brok-n down furniture.
Nelghbors say that all day yesterday
furniture and gambling apparatus were
being carted away. and there was talk
OF a leak somewhere in the shape Of
information. Patrol wagons were on
hand from the West Attn street station.
They took the furniture away but no
gamblers. for there was no one inside.
An open scuttle was the answer.
The police say that "Beansy' Rosenthal
was formerly the proprietor Of the place
hut that after il was raided six weeks
ago Bob" Smith took ii over and made
ir "cop-proof." Commissioner DOugherty
was said TO be in the neighborhOod. but
II so ne didn't let any one see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
TORNADO HITS CONNECTICUT
Trees Uprooted, Houses Unroofed and
Crops Badly Damaged.

New Milford, Conn. Aug. "a tornado
swept through section three miles long
and a quarter Of a mile wide here late to-
dav uprootng trees, blowing roofs from
houses and levelllng crops. The damage
has NOT been estimated. but il will be
1ar,e on the farm OF Walter Leavenworth
one hundred apple trees were uprooted and
twelve oak and hickory trees, some three
feet in diameter. blown out Of the ground
nav wagon was carried through the
air a distance OF one hundred feet and
landed unbroken in the middle OF a to-
bacco field. The highways are impassahle
,o-rieht because OF the debris OF farm
buildings and trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
THIRD VESSEL SEIZED
Ships May Be Helping Portu-
guese. Not Venezuelans.

London. Aug. 29.-A third steamer.
the Bessie. loaded with munitions OF
war. has been taken charge Of by the
customs authorities at Barrow harbor.
According 20 an interview with the
Portuguese Minister. published to-day
by the Daily Express the steamers
Arizona and Foam queen. seized by the
authorities few days ago, have prob
ably been detained on his representa-
ton To the British government that
they might be connected with the royal
ist movement in Portugal
II was reported originally that the
detention OF the vessels was due 10
suspicion that they were controlled by
Cipriano Castro, ex-presldent Of Ven
eZuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
B. & o. TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS
Bound from New York for Pittsburgh
Passengers Escape Injury.

Pittsburgh, Aug &.-Passenger train No
on the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad. bounu
from New York 20 Pittsburgh met with
an accident tonight at Round Bottom Ter
race. about forty-sx miles east OF here
The wreck is considered remarkable. in that
no passengers were injured. Three tram
men sustained slight bruises.
TDr engine and seven cars left the tracks
ard ploughed into a hillside. All, however.
remained upright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ARMY FIGHTING TYPHOID
Officers and Men Ordered Vacci-
mated Against Scourge.

Washington. Aug 2S.-Vaccination
against typhoid fever was made COM
pulsory to-day for every officer and en-
listed man in the United States army
under forty-fve years old The only ex-
ceptions permitted by the War Depart
ment's order are those who have had the
disease or who have already been vac
Cinated
This action was taken by the Secre-
tary Of War on recommendation Of Sur
geon General George II. Torney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
JAMES r. kEENE IMPROVING.

London. Aug. 2S-James r. Keene. OF
New York. who again is suffereing from
a slight recurrence OF the illness which
he had In New York. was much better to-
day. When inquiries were made this
afternoon concerning Mr.. keene's health
he was found sitting up and enjoying
luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Denver. Aug. 2S.-President Taft Will
be Colorados guest October 3. Denver's
commercial organizations to-day began
preparations for his entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Des Molnes. Iowa, Aug. Ex-Governor
Carroll was advised to-day that Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Havana. Aug. 2s. The Ward Liiie
Steamer Mexico arrived from New ioiN
to-day, fourteen hours behind u'he'
Captain Miller reports the worst s'o'Ii'
~ his experience. The waves .i,e
ever the ship and flooded some o. ,o,oc. 90.
nalerooms. The gale reached a w.
uy Of 10 miles. Cuba 80 far ha9
'sped this storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

alHce eH'arie lyst she state Cap
iiai SOME ai her meAt influential eii
lsAaa aaFe m0Fea anas fF9m iiai
place D. W acNeal Republican
candidate SCR galnruer aas rllr 10
AaAhee here he Aas aer0He inter-
Ted Va nig tsui r9iugau ilm.r4
asp hsz gone tV Maskazee saefe
'Nf ls Interested @ikh e4as0Fe aug
iissael ID yarioas cut pfiseg .. A
Brooks another sealE0g Guthrie eia-
izens aas voaA 70 MusApsee 10 ssslaE
IN pr0metias Hagsell enterprise
There Thugs nugla ped scgugagiHs
io most tg ns. h8f fhaF seam f0 aave
asiFsed q 'Ae AgAting sHiFis ~ tue
citizens Guthrie aaa they are n0w
making an admirable eEoW 10 siima-
ate tHe indIsigias activities 0f Cutie
rie Iae base found minegsl st
ff d snae wrfne ard arn a8a tsts-
ing q voting si9iE9 fsf manlti4al
at4ii04 TAe4 sre aisg fesealBs
e8i E9f eforig a nm@ ang 6lna
8bss base elected n0apaFtiean
ill fieags alg8 are Rfpeee l1g lo
fafe lAifigaf Naa elraHi#a
aleA shs piare has hnR Ben4e8 Il
u 70 De Dpe1 IBaf A0A saa& Batafis
has eVltca IT'D ot ae sveflsslins
rgli 40 fefaia 'ur 9ltai th1'
9igse pros gefgug faau cYcs
ei0re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Tlse nFAs aH sssslf " alwse# -l-
ssys .feA M a gusilfy NO Nsat-
fsstmrst am p a1f aa8 Rngta o'
Slime ta 4 at1r is4 8a 4 Mnlt
fhs eussg & resi'g shgFt
la rna ia sasseas oeit
sssit Na say M aaS@tN ~ al u8heF@
Il n ssa EH suyfassusllpas. and
Il gacss- n as-lgst pssl ST special 4g-
n si af tse eunsse nesi ara
yt sr8u 6Hss zi Ser
@ear S ~elsfr snd ri nre-
sngsl farther tan T5 @r aiwf s@s-
t9 ite sfes
5 r;sls usse
as at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
caADs licE klLLee

F9s All ei8iseH diseases .iee mifes
r0pp, etc. i is not cxpensite and "a
application vim to fre work iB most
caees CaB TOE 90 ioiag au5 iet msA
tell ron What ii did fgF m = lcsen
NrH- Iilsa Kelso phgne 4gs i8il
West Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

7afT child aa1 6gfnel terfibiv about
the face. necz and chest applies Dr.
Thomas EcleciFie Oil The pain ceas-
ed aud the calli sank into a Festful
sleep. n" Mrs. Nancy 81 Hanson. Han.
burg, n. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Tae i'inos Aleass Congress asi
Hee' N Charleston. lll. 9a Msg /. s
Aa3 aaiae ns tAe meag4efs ouis Fe
tnEnin- ID fifrs froHi ac gHserHaflo1l
IL cntgl ss la Washington Aal0aa
faa sfoletts ~ he taken aA si.l ee
eYii irs5urares q GsaH s.aHs of
ari aHa flEe tiiiis ae0f ail tJr
Frances Spire l'a,isF ug Chicago gllf
speak an What N HAPPENING a hp
AmGFleaa HaMe Nss isaass II E8@
son is president aE she e8agTpss. ssd
airs 0gylIie J BFigag uill srsas e5s
ihie lserarg ihasa 0f MnFk sUr ehs
Ar4~ ~R Nrs WV.
sgesk 0s good and bad pictures sgam
al educational nciUt ~ view Al
gisnee at tae program s6ne- ihas enc
meefing wN - Interesting 10 mn 81
ags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Owing 10 ihe large runber gf sx.
permsDss 70 be q, ssenteo. al pzt-
rons arc urged 70 be in seats prompt
" AZ 3. First NJ. e. chgrch tomorrow
nigt.t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Ie aafe aud Aaar far9a pasty in Hla
great lce'Fre 0u fiaIlum, liaud Alf
ehd Wireless lelegrapbg at tae Frsl
Methodist Church "Wednesday NiHal
bag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
COCIAI
= HAPPENINGS


l--e~-@~--~.e.~~@.~ 49,.
mrNtf ron vlt,,sern.v
att.
rts4t,,e--te s~e- 49, 4-.s-.
t.t<a ssss wtsk etssse4 ,yg ~
ie4sa e0sfos .ss s,gzeaFs .nr,nr
$500 r.ffel sss
re, o-.,,,,s ce9 49,.
t.s..e. 1..e.,-., -,'e- -. -
rslaa Frensa @-e rvenst .sn
go rits s e,,,.,
n..a,
B.a4 II beer brgaoed r.,s ssoez
.ess.eesd soa s.l'a esghe,h 9-
IVY @.,srec net Ti@ f,ssl, esdsr
ae 5aie Waraer er@asnyI,an' AZ
tser -os,araler r-5,,s 1900 ~ fbe
hare gran sasta rr ~ sfayis,.
tfff1Hg fTfHu-
A3rs csa+le @,4ou rss aos,r-. HI
ihe Jgn1av EHdge cleb vestc-Hsy
M Reupi 81 kell nom first a~.go
Mqs Eesei Haskell 4on frs prlzp
5irs geiana second aaf Nrs Ras.
maker consolation pr.ze Airs Ffam8
B.aux of OglahVma City was l8e guest
of tAe csnB.
MFs IA &. Kae slcy zape delgst.
fal one o-cloes lunche9e iarday
afternoon Covers nefe laid for
lAe OFead cl8h vas entertained
JA 8seA Georgia iiuicnins0n ast
bi9b'
Miss Etlla CDzai var Aere from
haiaoma last 1ghi visiting frienis
Mis juHe WlaH 81 rillas boz
tn'a with friends
~ -@#8E4nN4H tfWffft ~ AA4# MBA q +
le9' aer oi lnie9 states senator r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

be slge aid asav PF9f Pats in bla
ze4t lecture Dn ladlum Liqgid tir
anG Wireless Teies rapllY . the FIRST
Methodist CHURCH WelNesia nfzAt
Nag p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Il \ 'h01attts ai pa st9gs, all atligisg
Whatever siirs this moftai frame.
Ail are bgi ministers d L0ve
ANA feed his sacred tlaiHe
~Cuiefjtlea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
RHlN ()FTff-asL n
AaaaiersutinE 0psixai
Hthrie Okla

M apcfate tiie Hlgst g1fapiEsf
Leiise Grinding PAps NJ tlle siaie
ama miH 85T ! afasY eaf cen
sla practice IN t'Isra
arg assured safely Aeeg Iss
pr@Bplng
lali gH ns s s sba
gef slse liesg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

a SECOND jars has l.sea ordered
ses sha superior raar II "a Id be
called II Mas ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
O O o o o + o o o O O o o o {
o PERSONAL AND LOCAL
. 9 o o 0 o o 0 o z @ Q 0 0 {

~ u
~ - aon a = =
r3 s.aAsYzr fabn Ftor.tne 81
ere ~ wr1ht Il Il sgner Is
Smith 81 Ms6r q core srd
II leao, pronn wsre s,,ee~ tae
sgers meeting ye9.erdsy
Hsnrg Nfemza ~ ths ser msu
prgfaes eerpaug las ref5r8es fTam
d pro8Hes
H9rb Mcclure III Hgeertri8e.
Kane we're among fhe ioveH Dg
befe ~ attend t1e seers co-TBtlsa
yesterday
Jate CoHsr " chandler ~ bsre
isr1sy 10 ~ end tie ser ron
Tenaf- enieus ~ 40 .fass e4.m
aft q A.4 =
s.on 0ei.so..s fr;.v
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Aa
JB8Ee A 9. s Bls'er ieH ias' ef-
eAifs loT aiiitM afeF - attend dls-
trict eouri fof i4ie Remainder of tae
Refs
Ber IL tAe state board ef agriculture
was I'll Guthlic slonday.
Rey paatip ,.~esgdseg .tse- ~ ,te
M n r9tt~oa ,,44-trnea isst svenFt,s
fvar i rfa NJ ra5Its
* 4rnu4,on ~rosr.rsv n tAn IA.
,.s5 5s.s osree Is ~ pwsg
IA e-Y,p4,.f ~ scre +gae,
0ktehema rty
ram4afn Nlte. s~.s.ss III.
rtobt F.ar gan.sset .c..,.r,.ssisa N.
= cssse ~ ss,, t5sa,er 49, ). =
foaa the Sen,tfs,' pts ar1sa.a~w 80
lone
Ge,rrr Toenor AZ fbe g,ate nrva
~ she ,g,-sl r~n..,svv s,,d rnee. 7rsr.
rn.# as N 9a~5.arv r.,,,l,Fssr.rr NJ.
ri.e,,t. ~tcebs Fs-.4 .tse 81 ,e,+~
re4nacs
Ra~ p~annen fa~,ser a...s;ai
sfafes yorernrr omt \. 1.ero f-g. c,.,s5,
M ~ sf.ena ,se eorqsssovv mee.inre
sIde \ + gSurea Bere !, 4 one s'' inv
sirhs f-4m wsr-ssa s. sften4 NV
never wls N 4 vagonie meeting m
I f;stbrie
& cel "a Antrosua If Tslora ID
ampu sbe sgrd Serrer wsronT her.
attending fbe roneIriory moeting8