davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19

side via the strike out route. King
pitched for the Eagles and did good
work despite the fact that he was
somewhat wild at the beginning of the
game. The score by innings was
Eagles ...........52OOO12OOO-1O
{. q. T.. ............210 $500 Ill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19

See our window-this week we offer
the extra special values in Dress
Shirts, $1.25 and $3.50 values al 75c.
The Boston store. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19

as boiler and is doing good service.
II was bricked in this morning and
all the connections were completed
yesterday afternoon, so that the pub
lie library and the town hall are now
as well heated as before
Max Rogers has I'm preparation n
Vaudeville sketch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
The Great GaIleon
BY JOHN ASTON.

BY ASTON
behind of pleasant Span
Our gallant great Armada, to sail the main,
And rocked that should lie today
Down the dead men in Tobermory Bay
We the fauting, heard the loud bells
To celebrate the mightiness of Most Christian
feet ] invincible. But
Down the wreckage of Tobermory Bay.
Upon our silent gross feed;
chains necs hang tangled skens waterweed
Down among the dead men in Tobermory Bay.
the perious Atlantic combers
erew lie unheedng their full tempestuous dirge
JOY in heed the break of day
twilight of Tobermory Bay
The noble and he base, S together, al keep
IIidalgos Valladoid and beggars of Bscay,
TobeTmory Bay.
We lie n powerless spendo to lord it wreck
the shuhlng of the divers feet deck
rustdevouTed riven to decay,
amid shells of Tobermory Bay.
We priced Rugged that cheap
Youpi tumble that honor deep
Our shall the saCrilege
DoWna TObermory Bay
loud bells boom,
the Judgmenteat the Day Of Doom
arises, let slumber, let us stay
Down comrades Tobermory Bay
us not, oh ashamed
And us haunting of
not blu solemn
Down among the dead in Tobermory Bay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
announcements for the week

Announcements for the week
Sunday-At the Bible School hour,
the assistant minister will begin the
"Bosworth Bible Glass for Young Peo-
pie" 1t will be the purpose of this
class to make a systematic study of
the Life of Christ. All young people,
young men and young women, are in
vited to join this class.
At the morning service at II o'clock,
DR. Scudder will preach on THE
Worlds Idea," taking for his text the
latter part of Matthew 60.
At the evening service at 1870
o'clock he continues his series on The
Church and the Social Revolution, the
special topic sbeing Money Getting
and the Christian Social Conscious
ness" The quartet will sing at both
services on Sunday.
Mr.. r. NJ Cross of the Mills School
will lead the Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:90-Topic, why l Be
lieve the Bible"
Monday-At o'clock Monday even
ing in the Parish House, the men of
Central Union Church will hold an i'm
portant conference with Major A. NJ.
Davis on The Laymen's Missionary
Movement. Every man connected with
the church or congregation is urged to
attend.
dnesday-Mid-week service in
the Parish House at 1880. Topic:
Christ on the Mountain and in the
Valley" Read Mark 8; 2-29. The
minister will be present and lead this
meeting.
hursday-Thursday evening from 8
to 10 a church social in Parlor and
Parish House. An exceptionally fine
program. Everybody invited
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 the min
ister's class of 1912 will hold its first
meeting, Every boy and girl 10 years
of age connected in any way with Cen
trail Union Church is eligible to this
class.
Doremus Scudder, Minister.
Amos A. Ebersole, Assistant Minister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record Octo-
Der 70, 1911, from 1880 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m:
Lliuokalani to William o. Smith ct
al, Trs., Amend-Tr. d.
Bow Chong Chan (frm), Cop. d.
Sun Kwong wo Co. to Kan Kim &
Co., B. s.
Kan Kim & Co. to Kwong Mau
Sang Co., b. S.
Kwong Mau Sang Co. to Kan Moi
ct al, c. M.
Hawn. Realty & Maturity Co., Ltd,
to Hattie Kamanoulu, D.
BID. of Hawn. Evan. Assn. to Queen
Hospital, d.
Malaea A. Kauai and husband to
Sam Lauhine, N.
Andrew Dempster to James L.
Cockburn, p. A.
Documents entered of record Octo.
Der 10, 1911, from $50 a. m. to 1890
a. M:
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd, to w
M. Heleikalani, Rel.
M. E. Miller to Won Hamm-Young
Co, Ltd, c. M.
Kelekolio Ahuna to Koloa Sugar
Co, L.
Frederick E. steere to ]. NJ. Dow
sett, B. S.
Recorded October. 5, 1911.
Florence L Mariner and hsb Oh b
to Florence L Williams, D; Lot -,
Blk 2S, Kaimuh Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu, 5000. B 94S, p 377 Dated May
rs, 1911.
S Yokomizo to X Matsumoto, B S;
int in Hawaiian Ballasting Co. $3.50,
B 1856, p 299. Dated Oct 4, 1911.
H c Carter TT to Arthur H Rice,
L; CIR 1909 Kailua, Koolaupoko
Oahu, IS yrs; 5 yrs at $495 per yr,
5 yrs at $3.50 per year, remainder at
$1,000 per yr. B 1853, p Oil. Dated
Aug 20, 1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
H F Lewis, D; Lot D-4, Leahi Farm
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu, 81. B 94S, P
3TS. Dated Sept %, 1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
William A Meyer ct al, Rel; APPS 1
and 2 R P 1910 Kul 1919, and pc land,
rents, etc, Kapalama, Honolulu
Oahu, $500. B 344, p 474. Dated Sept
80, 1911.
William A Meyer and VT ct al to
S Takahashi, D; Ais and 2 R P
1910 Kul 1919, and pc land, Kapala'
ma, Honolulu, Oahu, 1915. B 34S, p
$40. Dated Sept 20, 1911.
Kalua Lelepali (k) to S Takahashi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
JAMES JEFFRIEs' MOTHER DIES.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 90
Mrs. Alexis B. Jeffries, mother of jim
Jeffries, ex-champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, died last night
of cancer and complications. All yes
terday afternoon she begged for a
sight of Jim Jeffries, her pride. JEFF
fries and his brother are fastening
from Alaska, where they were hunt
ing for big game
They started from Kadiak island as
soon as the courier reached them and
today touched at Cordova on their
way south. Jeff's father, the Rev.
Alexis B. Jeffries, was by his wife's
side when the end came but she cried
constantly for Jim.
Toh DYin nfBnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

d; int in 5565 SO # land, Kapalama,
Honolulu, oahu, 81. B 34S, 3S2.
Dated Sept 20, 1911.
Roy S Hoshino to Magoichi Nara
mura ct al, L; Lot in r P S59 and
Lot in R P S55, bldgs, etc, Waikele,
Eva, Oahu, s55 per m. B 1853, p 2O6
Dated Sept 80, 1911.
Sarah White by Atty to Roy S Ho-
shine, Consent; to suitcase of Lot
2 in r $50 and Lot in R p S55,
waikele, Eva, Oahu. B 1853, 2OS.
Dated Sept 80, 1911.
Estate of w c Lunalilo by Trs to
Tr of Leong Sam, D; Lots 8, 4 and 8,
Lakime'a Lane, Honolulu, oahu,
$2175 B 34S, D 1884 Dated Sept %,
1911.
Daniel McCorriston ct al by Regr,
Notice; of decree of Title in Land
Reg Court, Case No 2O6 B 1856, p
24O Dated Oct 5, 1911.
Amelia NJ L Smith (widow) to
Charles M Cooke Ltd, M; 1886 so ft
of r P 1902 Kul 3379-B, rents, etc,
Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu; L P's 1860
and $685. rents, etc, cor Alapai and
Quarry SITS, Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000. B.
344, 475 Dated Oct 5, 1911.
Y Ahin and VT to Ii Kong Shee
(w), D; SO15 SO # of Kul 1896, Ku-
kui st, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000 and
Mtge $25OO. B 34S, p 1856. Dated
Sept 30, 1911.
John Haa to Maui Agricultural Co,
L; A in hui land, Hamakuapoko,
Maui yrs Pd S44. B 1853, p 1877
Dated Sept 1911.
Dorcas r Decker (widow) to Fan
ME Norrie, D; pcs land, lao Valley,
etc, Waikiki, Maui; household furni
ture, Waikapu, Maui, 81, etc. B 34S,
| p 1888. Dated Oct 5, 1911.
Joseph X P Kekaa by Atty to Nc
Bryde Sugar Co Ltd, B s; 10 int in
bldg, Koloa, Kauai, SIS. B 1853, p 1919.
Dated Sept Z, 1911.
] Pahia Kaio to McBryde Sugar Co
Ltd, L; 4-15 int in R P 1926 Kul 5314
and water rts, Kolao, Kauai, 25 yrs
at $1465 per yr. 1853, Of. Dated
| Oct 2, 1911.
Namanu (w) to McBryde Sugar Co
Ltd, L; Ais int in R P 1926 Kul 5314
and water rts, Kolao, Kauai, 25 yrs
at $1465 per yr. B 353, p 2O4. Dated
Oct 2, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
ATE 1T HERE.

Admiral Togo is back home prais,
ing America, but it will be noted that
he has not ordered a carload Of
American food.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Marjorie Ben
ton Cooke, 1927 Kimbark avenue, Uni
versity of Chicago graduate, writer
and self-proclaimed non-militant suf-
fragist, who is about to embark on
woman's suffrage stamping tour
through the East, forgot the story Of
the dove of peace today and threw
down the gauntlet to DR.. J. Chalmers
Da Costa, Philadelphia surgeon and
anti-suffragist There was a reason
for her sudden change Of tactics. A
news dispatch from the East was the
provocation. Said DR.. Da Costa:
"Woman's supreme conceit and
mans wretched abjectness are respon-
sible for a new class of the human
race-suffragettes They are pests
that infest society and are a race of
neuters, such as exists among the
bees. The members of the third sex
grasp futilely for masculine strength
and power, sacrificing in the attempt
the graces, the charms and the ele-
waiting influences of genuine feminin-
ity."
That was the challenge.
Hot Words in Her Retort.
Here is the retort:
"The doctors argument is based on
a belief fifty years behind the times
belief utterly stupid, silly and ash
nine-exploded long years ago. 1t is
evident that he knows nothing of the
modern class of woman suffragists.
He does not know that we represent
the highest type of womanhood. If
he means what he says he would ap-
pear to me to be what he speaks of as
a 'neuter' himself. No manly man or
woman of sense would be capable OF
such utterances."
1T is really pitiful to believe that
there are still so many people in the
world who cling to the primitive no
ton which obtained a half century
ago about suffragists," she lamented.
"In the early days of the movement
the leaders were women who affected
a mannish mode of attire and man
ners masculine. And it is that that
makes some of our opposers believe
that all of us even today are short
haired and bespectacled. The idea is
ridiculous.
"Woman's Work Never Done" False.
THE same folks who think of the
suffragist in that way are the ones
who raise the cry of woman for the
home and the sacred duties of moth
erhood.' Their argument would lead
persons to believe that ID takes
week to vote and that woman with the
ballot would need to sever all domes-
tic relations. This on it's face is alb
surd Modern scientific housekeeping
has made it so that a woman does not
need to pass all her time in the home
The fable of 'wOman's work is never
done has become a myth. She now
has time for other things Why not
use some of it to better society and
have hand in the government?
Even the duties of motherhood are
not so absorbing as they were years
ago. A woman in moderate circum-
stances does not need to give per-
sonal attention to every detail of the
household and the care of her chill
dren. There is always time for out
side pursuits for the modern woman
One of the best and highest types OF
sufrragists | have ever known is a
woman in Boston who is the mother OF
ten children, The children are not
neglected and still the mother finds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

KING MANUEi-S AFFINITY.
Gabys Deslys, the vaudeville act
ress, who captured the purse and
portion of the heart of ex-King Man
uel of Portugal, recently arrived in
New York. She is to appear on the
American stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
TWINS COME 70 HOURS APART

TWINS COME 70 HOURS APART.
MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Grant Devore of Moorland, a village
near here, has given birth to twins,
the babies being born three days
apart. One child is seventy-three
hours older than the other. Physi-
clans say the case is almost without
parallel in medical history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
Two Campaigns Under Way.

Miss Cooke plans to conduct an
Eastern campaign similar to the one
already inaugurated in the West by
Miss Helen Todd of Chicago, an as
sistant state factory inspector. She
has begun suffrage work in Califor-
mia. Miss Cooke will leave next week
for Louisville, KY, to attend a wom-
ans suffrage convention, and from
that city will journey to Connecticut.
Her plan in a suffrage campaign is
unique Her addresses are in the
form of satirical monologues, carrying
suffragist arguments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
HIT SHOT RETURNED TO FOE
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT

time every day to be on hand at the
suffrage headquarters. For an educaJ-
ed man like DR. Da Costa to make
statements consigning all suffragists
to the society pest category is al
most beyond human conception. The
appellation he accords us in his
speech would seem to me far more
fitting for himself. He certainly can
not call himself a man. Yet he is
only an extreme example of what can
be wrought with the plastic mind of
man by erroneous arguments"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
THEFTS PRACTICED FOR
FOUR on FIVE YEARS
Used Stolen Money In GIvl0g
plcnlcs and Outings to chill
dreO and Old People

New York. Aug 2G-The extraordf-
mary unprecedented story of an EN-
hezzllns bo0kkeeper who cot away
with $4,000 0f his employers money
and gave almost every cent of Ii ta
charities was disclosed when Rieharf
pachafz, 38 years old, was arraign-
ed before Judge Swami for sentence
Pacharz was employed by Harris
Brothers II Barnett. manufacturers of
white goods. at SAG Broadway HIS
theffs have been going on for four or
Eve years.
Il seems That pacbar2 WAS carried
away hy an ambition to be prominent
iii social orders. lie Ii the noble
grand head OF d lodge and IN q di-
rector Of the Odd Fellows Home and
orphan asylum at Mamaroneek
Mir Barnett, for the firm. told the
eouet that bis former baokkeeper had
used almost every cent he bad stolen
III siying pienies and outings ID fna
ard ola folks of the Manar-
oneek institution.
Mr. Barnett said that his firm would
take pacharz back knowing he VIII
make good the balance. The court
will consider q suspension ol sentence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
GOLDEN MURDER CASE
PARALLEL TO BEATfIE AFFAIR
Accused Husband Is Wealthy
Business Man and Church
Worker

Putsbure. Pa Aug 2G.-Like the
Beattie case, the kiHing Of Mrs.
George o. Golden by her husband
has now taken the form of q lrian-
gular domestic tragedy The prose
eution charges that another woman
Il responsible for tht Illng Of AIRS.
Golden By her young husband who
"a one Of Kittannings most promin-
eut merchants and active church
workers.
Golden nearly crazed by th'H new
turn ia the distressing tragedy, today
protested his innocence, He main
tains that he mistoek his wife for q
burglar and did not realize Inc had
Killed hef until lights were struck
Fiends of he accused man have
faith ID him and they bel eve his
story. but the report today shat a be
WiGchns young widow VIII be
brought fnto he case as the Buelah
Biatord in Kittannings tragedy has
caused thrill col. W. III Fair
man, retained by relatives Of the
dead woman to aid in the proSecg-
tioBof Golden declare that " fnesses
are at hand To pSoduce startling tes
tlmpny when Golden It's arraigned
Despite the charges, Golden has
been admitted to bail in the sum Of
SiG GOO. The body Of Mrs Golden
viii he eXhumed by the coroner Of
Armstrong county for an autopsy
The prosecution viii claim that
4f al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
DECLARE WOMEN WHO DIED IN
A SUICIDE PACT LOVED SAME
MAN. WHO SPURNED JEALOUSY

tw0 days may develop into a plot TO
do away H.th The girl
The police are not entirely salts
tied thar John Howard HaA The
dapuer. blue.eied chemist, ana has-
bsnd of Nls Hau. has 81 minated
himself frcm tie ease They wane
lo knoa Wly De urged Aiss hy.e 20
elteF o convent lie tainted ben
jealousy HTH stories 81 other gals
ihf1y also want to know uhy De had
threatene7 thc strl and made her
fear the sight ol him, ye- She weui
te him and loved him
Ther also question the motive for
the presence of the t-io On the Falls
-oal 40 night Han was present hur
ss he did u0t see rho women aa
iha tracks untI the car was about to
biz them. yet taey had jusi left his
side.
As Ior lirs Halls part % the
raaee tauzle of aIiect OBS. there is
every evidence tai writing that the
womea were Infatuated Rith each
other as q nam aud Woman roud
be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
POINTS OUT
IMMINENCE:
Of STRIKE
LABOR LEADER SAYS MEN
ARE CHAFING ON
THE BIT
CBy Associated Pr ss)

Kansas CITY N0s Aug &C. In.
less Vice President Krultschnitt
agrees oon 20 date and place for q
conference regarding reeosnIut~ oi
tie federated unions ON tbe lant
mau SYSTEM trouble @iiI result" said
-. F Ryan, international president
Of the United brotherhood Of ear
men toaay Every hnars delay
gives lis additional difieHly in bold
ing the men down We're sending
telegrams an over the system trying
10 keep them down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
SIX HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PASSED AUTOMOBILE
Their Testimony Contradictory
Of BGaItIe's Evidence Given
al Inquest
fBy Associated Prass.1

Chesterfield Courthons va. Aug
oe a.. h...4, nab,ol fo-s vyho ret,trn
ed irem aAnahee eleven liiAes Atoii'
Richmond Oh the night Of the Beat
tie fragadv gave test m.ony at the
paat4io 4fia1 today inaieafjng mar a
'' nant44a
woman, Pie9iiiisepis =
was standing Oh the running hOafd
Of an automobile which they passed
s,a 49, a, wae croucbaa IN
front oi the eaf. ~ r.
thus endeayored to shatter Beatties
contention at the inquest that Mrs
taat+;a ,,.a T., tbe taFs sand .aaF ~
Ae'e N@s
lhe auloihobiie. Wheh hii4ea'
r. 4. Snyder, q dairyman; sam
Tally d9y laborer. and A. ]. Briggs
ina ,5.vaar.ol5 san of Rirnmond
cant ,actot toai. tha witness sfanu
a 80 49, ~ ,roeacntion re.
,.t t. ae4 i,s,,rftogt tasti-
VII tntrodnced
s,,,o Il. -, e,,.ora thay botpaap
a,aaa. M '@ IA larI iia III aiabt ~ MI
murder he saw All automobHe SIM
liar to that 0f Reattie'g halt at the
roadside nnt far from the scene ol
the crime 4 man stepped out. he
said ana this nan the prosecution
viii attempt 10 show. was Beattie.
oonceallna the gun with which It is
alleged he shot Nh wife.
Tally swore that about ii o'clock
thar night. s sttina on fhe back porch
al his home. nor far from he road
side h. heard the screams az woin-
All chen shot. aud finally the noise
M Al automobile starring.
The Briggs boy testfRd That some
time between f0fs0 apa iii o'clock
Il, tba same nigbt he and q numbe.
Il comnanioas h an automobile
p3ssed i M at the roadside near
where fhe murder was committed.
The man, he said apparent'y was
fixing re the woman was stand
.ina IN fha runnina board The boy
maintame8 mai hey passed no 9th
er ear on f6e remainder of the ious
new 10 Richmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
enforcement PEOPLE BUSY

Three forces fei On Tho bootleg
gers YESTERDAY ani made things eX-
t-smoly dai i1 thc ges geets l.He
In ihe afternoon Comm s-ioner car
fa1s ionaEies Decided r9 30 veu-
--ance at the Wndso- place. has,
Harrison avenue. where Char le
johnson said he got enough io-ked
IEhni1e 90 make 3 m gnaT Iowa
telegraph posts. a little lae1t was
seized hut the operators had es-
csued
Shortly afe-Ward the police and
Constabias Robertson ant hedman
nIaHe raid on the West Side.
sheriff liurphg a1d his force
about Fac me lime tooh Hoi un 81
paf Bie Boy Pall Levy out 0'
business and they gathered bis store
Of bottles aud q keg of beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
MAY REDUCE ASSESSMENTS
Board Of Appraisers Materially
Lessons Valuation Placed on
j. r. Hill Paving Plant

aPplaiaemeat by hoafd of con
tractors shoA the value of Vie iiiii
instruction eQARany paYlrg plant
aeEe 5a he fef9 hilea less tAan tae
faiaafsoa Bet oy t4e county eierk n
hls provisional rebo'f fof tne purpose
9f putting tle pf0pertg On record lof
assessment, iAe niant la estimated
% be worth tor taEat'on pnrboses
i593z@ai asaHsl S91#H H9 set 38 tile
eieFk when 4 Nas found tbat tha
city assessing officer had not Hatet
ile properly lIike White, Mice
Cassidy aaa ] u 8ilihe hMie faa
Inventory ot the Rlant taking each
lteha ~ 1ts eeHt A3A esE4lilatAA5 N9aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
SURRENDERs Commission
Former Enforcement { fhcer
McLamore Turns Over Check
for Funds TO Governor

special 10 lHe NtiIY Loader.
oklahoma g. ky. okla, Aug z9.-
William Me.emote former state en
f0teemea. officer To-day delivered 20
Governor Cuee q check Tor sl5s49-
l6 covering balance of lne dlapeus-
ary iund u hls posse .on. and reau-
qsIshad bis commission issued laHt
Whistler
q declined 90 re n the office
for .ha reason fhat } bad dome nolb-
ne ~ uefIi &C. hu wil step 0u o
Sir Caldil Fil not ieel hampeIed
ia his a9f SAID Helemere TODAY
z eei Jbat 2 have been removed
from The posi- on, bg order 0l the
eorcrn0r. and Ih8t sfar che govern
OF. publicly etlneratea me 0f any
arnaeaains 4a4rlnH PHbls iage-tl
gellcn held in DIS olace i cost tnl
state 2I2aHa0 gear fo operate fhe
state dis1eusart. win no c.sh at ths
end OF tha rcaT Dur ur rle forts
days Z bad charge ol tbe dIspeusary
paid aii ezpenscs and had $4,000
-irCslt
SIR 3feLamore WiI return to Ard
1llle t0 reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
fRy Leased wirel

Baltimore. Aue- 26.-That Mrs J.
H Howard Hau and Miss NeFna
HyIe stepped ou1 Of the nisAl ana
stood in front o. speeding saoai-
ban electric osr ana stood wrapped
m each others arms un-l The ear
ran them down. 30 end fheir Afes 's
cause both loved he same man aao
were also infatuated Ei.l e4cn o.-el
is he theory entertained nt As 49,
oner Dr. & Milton Linth-cam. a-'el
two DAYS probus of ne mysterious
trssedvsof The Fails road
sefill 2 saws the coroner the nss-
ferv nav neye- be =5lTca
Yef this strange double triangle o.
nnnsnsl and freak iufauaioas. ae-
anieseed % by the frio yer me si.
iee, ~ threats and bicEer.ne-- ll-.
sanffes out the ilte OF me ts-s e.l-'
cotton min Girl il q fiash an1 srA.
her sldsr woman riend, asea - 4ne
notber al Two children, 90 hospital
ubsre shs has lain unconscious lot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
FIRST 0PT0MEIRY LICENSE

Wilbur McCluskey of Iarshall,
took ont She first optometry license
here today County Clerk Olson is-
sued him an exempt on certificate
Optometry Is 0ae of the newer scien-
ces struggling for a foothold Il is
tie science of eve measurement, It's
deY0rees claiming Il to be an adj
vance over optics and ocular work
as now defined. There is a state
board % optometry III Oklahoma, and
nearly all the states recognize the
profession. There is a national stand
ard Sor practitioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
WATERMELON YIELD IS LARGE

Although about six weeks later
than usual, the watermelon crop is
one of the best ever grown IL this 10
eaIity The Cimarron river valley
is very productive this season and
the big melons ate being hauled to-
market here at the present time by
the wagon load. The farmers living
near Corwin, eight miles west of the
city, seem to be most successful
with melons this season. More big
melons are being marketed than ever
known lie g before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
MUST GALL OFF LOCAL HRAHLs

Tile final word has been passed by
santa Fe Officials fn city officials.
aeeafdiag tha viaaHct fl IS said il
raitaad and law circles, General
Manager k0uus yesterday gave ont
waaf IS reHadod as an uitiu.atum 20
the coutending clty officers that if
tlc people af Guthrie want a aduct
and beir bond issues they should
call 0i he local brauis ans get TO
business lt hoped the supreme
court viii clear he municipal gov-
eminent muadlr early in September
80 Stat he santa Fe and the people
can deuad an answer fr0m some
et 81 officials