davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

GenObniter Breis: $12.15. Yrds fr nnisre abonnenteu: 81. Is.
26 Stif Saf 0bei NIT Aus5ug enbGt lie ieds Sbee5fieL GFI6fe,
WteSium gaban, Wssbium Nteher, elm SnttermeKer uS sinen SnderI5fel.
Srseno elm abOnneut, wehher feline 9fadfanbe unn Elm Sabr i'm Boz
aus besablt unS 81. 70 binSnfIgt, erbalt zines Der pben se5eigtn rs StRd
sibsrs Gets nit DAT Gbeft nit wetRem sain amsseihIasn. geheaet
mad Summer. g@r beSablem bic GrprcffDten nbt.
Sas obise SHbersems lit BON Gpgers & grps. bersefeat. Die Was-
ren pOn &ogers & srss. limb in Der san5eH &slt bsannt ais Die sgser.
I6ifghen Stlberpaareu, bic sm babeu Tnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

Swno cine IeiuL wadeH r rHdnancgcs announcement nnb elm Smr i'm SpmnS bUabt mbf
30 Ghs Belfast mp Gus urr wertuAm uh puhihen sets hes yamedmn ahdn5 dMn" ar
bnmn. SWS let bNb aS eT pWhanoNem AnTnnnng 1r bic &hbH ctr NetHhg nr u9m
Sf III Der 6c mo Gin EH Wr RNSS eHHnJ m0rb pe SbuHe gGpaf uh bic Nret Gr
ldhhrt wto Die sadsqpdt wubm nit un Sunumenhn mr 6uhe Sns smd lit in hNn
NanSmnr nobucnGg, beam Ib@ Menuug wubh ih Nbruht Bon Mm beaL nIls beMa
ten SmM gmaat miHeh Der nnrhen Msmbe ubsddGHNL InbedbH b Strife un hman Ss
nfdpatuhmS rmlH bdetmt @Wr lit cine brrihe @egeuhdt SIRE SHtc.m nit elmer olHdn.
NnSWnbl BON hndos nm SnfnMerLS Hd H. T. ~ me ung dg, 5m paNben Vile fe
Tbs dharhs nb Der Gibmd hes Wmen lit cine 3he SS Gema lit mn mprmsenns mi
mb idre mmart Smtr BEN @eea lit cine &urbmns fir Sppbeta, ShAMfa II ~ @*
teabhu tetue GgprRptcu i'm %pnus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
Combination ~$ilber=$ervice.

ee&s nrefa@ pathte iHlsrnc 9cHer nh ie4s Srefa@ patfrte hberne @abaH.
eeuObuiber Yrs: LIS. Yss fr nnfe abonnenten: $1.S5.
Srsenp Elm gbpnnent, mebr feline Gadnanbc ub in Sabr i'm Suraus bcnbt NIB
IS bm5ufhgt erbdtH ines Der DMscn Sets BON e iehs Hugers & Srus. hrefah pmt'
tmen flmn IRcKen ub UabIn gMr beal len bic GTpreMunen uit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
SIBERIA NOT
GUARANTEED

ACTUALLY quarantine restrictions arc
on tho horbof nu tho authorities
scIo mnuiod permission to ui.
low ihc siberia many privileges that
would mot bc gained had she arrived
"a few days later A. soon as the case
of cholera WAS reported Dr Ramus
wired io Washington and asked for
permission 10 allow the siberia 10
pass through without quarantine This
was almost entirely granted, the only
restrictions being that no fruit or
vegetables were 10 De taken on board
by the Siberia Tho steorage passen-
gers who had been booked were al.
lowed 10 80 without quarantine at this
end Whether they will have their
baggage further fumigated at the 9th.
er end Is not known. but Dr. Ramus
would not be surprised II this were
done. OF course. the six days jour.
ney will develop any symptoms, SO
there is not much risk in letting the
boat go.
The Sierra, however, viii run into
it again This viii be her third triI
IN quarantine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
HONOLULU BOYS
IN SCHOOL FIRE

BOSTON Mmca 8i Roch Rideo
Han school one of Che best known
preparatory srhools for BOYS in iho
vicinity ol Boston, was badly danan
od ty Hre thls moning Tho school
ls situated on tho top ol hieh rocky
bon boz din road WELLESLEY Hiils.
and a large part of the damare was
due Go the strong breeze blowing The
fire burned the main one Of The group
of three "a handsome threc-siOry wood
en- structure with oementod gables
and thc loss win be- about $1,000 and
on the contents half as much. macu-
cally al covered by insurance The
cause of The nre Is unknown. . There
ere nfNfour pupils in the school
thry.ave Of whom ro0med in this
buudns. About a dozen were study.
ing in their rooms when the fire
broke ont
The boys did good work and soon
the Wellesley firemen were at hand
to help them, but the water pressure
was so low that the several lines OF
| hose proved of little value.
The boys whose rooms were on the
top floor lost practically everything
including substantial sums Of money
number of boys who We're in the
class when the fire was discovered
were drenched from head to foot
while carrying out furniture anC
fighting the flames. They could no
find their other clothing in the eX
element, and so donned whateveI
game first TO hand. Several ral
about in gayly colored bathrobes AM
one boy had on a baseball shirt AM
cap and a pair Of golf trousers.
Rock Ridge Hall was built tel
years ago by DR.. George w. White
Pho, and has always been consider
ed one OF the features of Wellesley
The students came from all part Z
the world. Included In the preser
enrolment were Matsujira Yabani
Tpkio; Luis J. BOcardi, Santiago
Cuba; J. A. w. Johnson, Mexico, Mo
Francisco de Sada and Dorenzo q
saba, Monterey, Mexico; Ralph Fow
= or, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Joseph A. q
, man, Arthur F. Gilman, Charles v
o Lucas, James c. McCandless, C. Y
Schuman and Allen c. Wilcox, all
q Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
A STREAM OF WATER.

A high pressure jet OF water viii
bowl over a man as easily as a box
of matches, and leave him half stun
ned. Il will even turn a bullet from
its. path. Experiments have shown
that a jet of water can be produced
at such a high pressure that It be
comes practically a bar of iron
Swords have been blunted in attempt
ing to cut through these extra higl
pressure jets. Some years ago ar
armed thief attempted to hold up Z
high official of the Bank of England
in his private office. The officia
managed TO get out of the room un.
harmed and locked the door A re
sourceful attendant brought the fir
hose. He oDened the door sufficiently
to insert the nozzle. In a few min
utes the would be thief was picke'
lup senseless.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
HYsTERIcAL MEN.

Do you find that the presence Of
your wife, your children, or your
fiancee drives you into a frenzy of I'M
reasoning irritation?
If so, you are in all probability suf-
fering from hysteria, which, a we'll
known doctor told the London Daily
Mirror is very prevalent among men
Just now.
1T is not generally known that men
suffer from hysteria because, as a
general rule, they do not fall victims
to it.
1T takes many forms with them
one of the most frequent being sud
den aversions from the people they
really love best.
Zone patient of mine can not bear
his wife to leave him for an instant,
but all the time she is with him he is
finding fault with her. If she laughs,
and tries to cheer him up she is un-
sympathetic. If she is grave, he in
sists that she is grieving because she
no longer loves him, and wants a di-
vorce.
I'm the ordinary way this man is a
cool-level-headed individual, who is a
very clever business man, and he will
be again.
! Another patient of mine, who is, l
happen to know, highly valued by his
employers, has become obsessed with
the conviction that they spend most
of their time debating whether or not
they should dismiss him instantly.
"His manner got so strange at the
Office that the chief has sent him
away for a months rest, for, thinking
that they have such unfriendly ideas
concerning him, he has hardly been
able to be civil to his superiors. Here
again hysteria was the cause.
Among other men / am attending
it is taking the form of a belief thai
they can not eat anything without iti
disagreeing with them The mischie
of it is that, though there is nothing
wrong with their digestions, they cal
not assimilate food
Il am giving them peptonized milk
When | explain that such milk digest
itself they can take it, If l did no
/ tell them that they would not b.
, able to.
+ Il can not explain why hysteria ha
r got such a hold upon men. It may
5 because We have had such a depresi
1 ing winter, or it may be due just I
2 the strain of modern commercial col
= ditions.
The people who turn from thos
. they love are the hardest to trea
( Time and brain rest seem TO be tn
I only remedies.
e I'm the other cases / tell them tha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
BYAUTnORITY
trAlro TtNotRt

Sealed rDndon Hin be- rooplftd hf
iho eurorniondrni oi Public Woiha
until ll m of Tuesday April it lplL
fof nlluf in tho bow lands and ponds
on iho Kblolpua Kuuoa end pa and
Doe liamauku Estates, in che kcvalo
District. louolulu
PLANS, Specifications and proposal
blanks are on DE IN she Office Of the
Superintendent Of Public Works
The right 81 reserved on the part
of che Superintendent 10 reject any
or an bids.
MARsTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, April g. 1871,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
Trust Co.,
Limited
924 BETHEL STREET
Honolulu
KEEP 1T AT HAND.

Keep Chamberlain's Pain Balm at
hand, become acquainted with it's
many uses and intrinsic merits and
It will save much suffering as well as
time and money. It promptly re-
lieVes the pain resulting from cuts,
bruises, sprains or injuries from any
cause and the wound is healed in less
time than by any other treatment.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
SILK DRESSES REDUCED AT
SACHs

A limited number of pretty one
piece silk dresses will be offered at
greatly reduced prices at Sachs dur.
ing the remainder of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 3.-First
Lieutenant Rudolph f. Smyser, Four
teenth Cavalry, is granted an extern
sion of leave until May LIST. He will
sail on that day for the Philippines.
Orders directing Captain Charles
kilbOurne to proceed to Vancouver
barracks for duty are revoked. Cap
tain Kilbourne will proceed to San
Francisco for temporary duty, De-
partment of California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
OPERA STARS
SC|NT|LLATE
FOR ROYALTY
6aIa Coronation Performance
al tOVsnt eaIten, Com
maadsd BY Tho King
sBy Associated Press.l

London. Tune IS The gala Cor
onation performance al the Coyent
Garden opera house. commanded by
the king FOR Monday e~enlng. June
26, a, S.30, promises to be brilliant
both from the point Of view OF the
music and from that OF the renowned
artists engaged while the scheme 0f
decoration has never been surpassed
iii magnihcence ait this theatre.
The program opens with a
scene from the second act OF Yerdis
Aida representing the gate OF
rhebes, and il is cast as follows
Aida, Nine Destin. Amneris, Nine
Kerkby Lunn; II RIVE NJ. Huber
deau; Rhadames. SigLor 3assi; Am.
onasro, If Gilly. Ramfs, Signor
Sihiriakoff Premiere danseuse.
Mile Opalfyens Conductor, Slgnor
Campanini
This ~ To Be followed by Act II
III Gounod's Romeo et Jmiette, the
scene being laid in garden on
which Juliettes balcony looks, The
cast is:
Julierte, Nine Melba: Romeo. M.
Franz: Gertrude, Nine. Berat; Ste
piano Miss Booker. Gregorio. Mr.
Bnrke Conductor, Mr. Percy Pitt.
Rosini's III Barbisre di Sivigaia
ensues, Act Ill the scene OF which
il laid In Rosina's smdio, being given
by the following artists
Rosina. Nine Tetrazzini, Bertha
Nine Berat Bartolo, Signor Mala.
testa: AlmayNa, Mr. John McCor-
mack. Figaro, Signor Sammarcos
Basilio Signor Marcoux. Conductor
Signor Panizza.
Tableau II OF the Russian ballet
lie Pavilion d'Armide the panto-
mine OF which Is by NJ Alexandra
Benois and the music by Nj Nicholas
Tcherepnln, Will then be given with
the following cast
Armide. Nine Karsayina; Vfcomte
de Beaugency, NJ, Bolm; lie marquis,
NJ. Ceechetti; Armides slave, Nj
Nijinsk: Armides confidantes, Mines.
VIII, Scholar Nijinska. Master Of
ceremonies, NJ Kussof Conductor
NJ Tcherepnin
The famous building has for this
occasion been transformd into a
bower OF roses over 100000 Of
these blossoms, IN all shades OF
color are used In the scheme OF
decoration Only the royal box is
draped. the others relying purely on
floral adornment Around the royal
seats are draperies OF crimson plush,
hordered with gold. with a frieze OF
pale manve, white gold orchids, and
foliage. while the interior OF the box
Is decorated with pink carnations.
over the center OF the front is the
imperial crown and underneath II the
Star OF the Garter an worked in
flowers The medallion for India
with the Star Of India hanging from
III Ii fixed over the box on the tier
above.
AT least a third OF the house will
be occupied by his majestys guests
and their suites, and the demand for
the remaining seats has been ex-
tiaOrdinary. Applications have nuns
bered over ten times the total OF
seats available aud offers OF $500 TO
$500 for q single box have been re.
fused, Subscribers were given the
preference 10 the allotment Of boxes.
for which the price was fixed al $685.,
A waiting list was opened on
which several hundreds OF disap.
pointed Sppdcamts placed their
names In tho hope that some OF the
people who have reserved boxes may
for some rsaDn renounce their
claims at the last moment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
USE COMMON
SENSE AND !,
C18ty MEAD.
ssY York Woman Gives Recipe
taT Making q Burglar
Behave

New York, June 26.--t rusting IN
the strength OF her good right arm
ard the steady gaze OF her bright
blue eyes. Mrs. Alice Johnson. wife
Of ~. j. r. Johnson, magazine
writer, took a zurglar by the neck
when she caught him leaving her
apartments on the fourth floor OF
No. 2l5 West One Hundred and
Eighth street stripped him OF his
weapon, backed him into a corner
and then, when he was on his knees
begging for mercy she calmly called
to a neighbor to telephone for the
police
IT more women would treat burg
lars this way, was Mrs. Johnson
only comment upon her own bravery,
we wouldn't be so dependant upon
the police; we could help ourselves,
Mrs Johnson had been visiting a
neighhcr on the hoor above her early
Iii the afternoon Returning to her
rooms shs found young man max
ing a hasty exit from her door.
Took Jimmy From Him.
He mumbled some apology about
being in the wrong place and started
toward the stairs, bu, Mrs Johnston
caught him by the coat collar and
held hin. back.
You're in the whong place all
right, she agreed, but you've got
the wrong woman to deal With Take
your coat on
Mrs, Johnston is OF splendid ply
sique The stranger was little mgn
with weak chin. He took off his
coat and from the lining fell q indie
ring.
Hand me the coat, Mrs. Johnston
commanded and he obeyed, From a
pocket she brought out six-inch
Jimmy IL made beautiful little
billy and with ii raised over his
head his captor issued orders short
and quick
Back in Turn to the left Back
again The young man backed and
turned and backed until he found
himself against an air shaft window
open that window" came the OF:
der He opened II and across the
shaft could be seen Miss Bertha
Presby, a neighbor
Pardon me, Miss Presby but
wonld YOU mind telephoning for the
poliee?7 asked Mrs, Johnston with a
great calm Miss Presby gave d
gasp and complied
The intruder fell on his knees and
begged for mercy
Sobs DIDN'T Move Her.
He pleaded that he was young
Mrs Johnston Is also young. but she
didn't press the point He sobbed
but she gallant woman,s eyes re-
sponded only with a steely glitter
Policeman Morrel rushed into the
apartment, revolver in hand.
Put that gun away; yon don't
need itA said Mrs Johnston.
The policeman yanked the prisoner
TO hts feet and AT the West One
Hnndredth street station he said he
was George Berger. twenty, a clerk
OF No lis East Tenth street He
was held,
Mrs. Johnston gave her rules for
dealing with burglars There S
nothing wonderful about what | did,
she insisted u Just used common
sense and kept cool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
n-s@ma-<m
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
10 Natural Co|or--Dandruff
Quickly Removed,

/ HYxfs II nothing new about the Idea
O. nsaax sage for restoring ths eolor Of
- 80. Our gFest-Uandmothsrs kept
&dx iseks SOFT. dark and glossy by
,n6kme Asasa ses." Whenever their
- 80 szt or took on n dull, faded or
ssssakek appearance they made brew
Vi sars Aeav~a and applied IL 70 their
MaaA with wondGrfuily beneficial effect.
ASewaaays we don't hare TO resort TO
usa4Axs. sAr~s~aas methods Of gathering
ths ksxs~ and making the tea. This Is
aa.s ~ nkillful cAemists better than We
ssssA d. u surssivsA and all we have 70
Dc : u asn tsr ths r.siy.made product,
Nyw<ks EAgs and bulphur Hair Rem
sAy, sensainInx sage In the proper
ssssassA, vita fhs addition Of sulphur,
ansfhsx sld-sims scalp rsuedy.
TIE manufacturers Of this remedy
anxhosise druggists 10 sell 1t under guar
saaHAs that the money will be refunded II
u kAxss to do exactly AZ represented.
Ihls preparation Is offered to the
pxhlke ut fifty esnts bottle. and 10
rseammanded and aold By all druggists.
Special Agent--Owl Drug Co. 100
e Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

Girls dress With OF without tucker
For cool days gulmpe or tucker
Will finish this frock satisfactorily,
Willie for warm weather the short
sleeve and round neck VIII be most
desirable ANY OF the materials
now IN vogue viii develop the design
suitably. AS here shown blue linon.
vas used, with a simple finish OF
stitching and black belt for con
trast and ofnamentation The pat
tern Is cur in 1 sizes 4, 6, & and III
Years. Il requires 4 i-2 Yards of "a
ipch material for the 5 year size for
the dress, and | IA wards 0f 92 inch
material Tor the tucker.
A pattern Of this Illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt Of l0c In
SILVER Or stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
nv HERE ARE SEVEN
Musical companies ana

rw~nERE ARE SEVEN
Musical companies ana
. more than dozen en-
tertainers, lecturers and ora
tors on the chautauqas pro-
cram that we are to have ~
this city this summer. That's
whole lot when YOU eonsid-
er the quality Of each NUN
Der. The band came az the
way trom Europe-Ferra1te,s
RoyaI Italian Guards US
the best chautauqua band
Nest 81 the Missouri River
And tiie band That's only
an incident. There are SIX
other great musical orlaniza.
tions--one every day Of chau-
tauqua week.
You never saw more va
riety on any chaatauqua pro-
cran. More variety couldn't
Be given. Il would be I'M
possible.
say---you plan for TINS
chautauqua. Get a season
ticket and 90 every day--or
oct a season ticket and 80
whenever you can. II will be
worth while 10 have a season
ticket II you 90 only once "
a while.
It's the best thing that
comes 10 this town all sum
mer, and IL you miss il you're
missing something great
With a season ticket, i
costs about i5c a number.
Easy2 Of how easyll
STARTS.
JULY
LASTS A WEEK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

spector IA now gong over the books
lshd records IN fiM RlaHofs yHice
shsSsins ,.s,s, nmodII d'IIeu sSha 1fs'flasjYT
II Is stated that tue missing en-
Iploye. for some tin9 past, had de-
posted his money III a Kansas CITY
bank. and that when he finally made
ap ais NINA 70 lease Oalal.olila,
about May !. he had between SlO,VVV
| and $4,000 laid mp in Kansas City,
(Which he drew cut and took With him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
FORMER CHIEF CLERK IN
AUDITORS OFFICE CAN
NOT BE LOCATED
HAD TEN THOUSAND
DEPOSITED IN BANK
Investigation Of State Records
In Auditors Office Shows
Shortage

For four weeks, private detectives
land officers OF bonding company
have been searching for viii f. Nc.
Brine. OF Guthrie.
McBrine left Guthrie early in
April He was chief clerk in the OF
fee Of the former state auditor, Ed
I. Trapp az Guthrie
Said present State Auditor Leo
Meyer: There il big shortage
| In some funds. notably the A. & NJ
college and the building funds. The
shortage may reach S25.000 An Ok
lahoma City paper prints this story:
he disappearance of at least $4,000
ard possibly $1,000 OF the states
funds was brought to light Saturday
when the fact became known that w
Il McBrine. Guthrie. chief clerk in
the Office Of the former state auditor.
HIS been missing from his home at
Guthrie since tie middle Of April
About the time OF his disappearance,
McBrine Is known TO have checked
ort $4,000 which he had deposited
with local banks and later TO have de-
posted the money iii bank at
Kansas City. On April % he again
checked out the money While in ST.
Louis, it is said, and has not been
heard from since
Whether a shortage of $4,000 IN
| the funds appropriated for the use OF
! tie Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at saltwater had anything 70
do with McBrines absence has not
.b trlx n At ar patgtaA bHf the
affair is being investigated along
these lines.
Auditor Leo Meyer suspected that
there was an irfegnlarity some weeks
ago, and the matter was turned over
to c. A. Taylor, head of the state ex-
animation and inspection board. In
checking up accounts with the A. 4
III. school on June l6. a shortage Of
approximately $500 was discovered.
McBrine was chief clerk in the aud
lit0r's office under Mr. rrapp, and was
next to the assistant auditor He
was we'll liked. and there was abso'
lutely no suspicion OF any wrongdo-
| ing on his part He was In charge
of the work OF issuing warrants at
the time. Later. when the admins
ltration changed. McBrine was EN-
ployed until March |. By Mr. Meyer
Il regret very much that the mat
ter has gotten out for | had begun
a quiet investigation 70 gel AZ the
bottom OF the facts, with the inten.
ton Of finding out exactly what had
| cen done, how it had ben done, and
| All about il, said Auditor Never
Saturday night from Sayre where pc
| had gone on visit. Since | TOOK
charge OF the auditors office Ear
Keys has been the warrant clerk.
! McBrine, being acquainted with the
office details, was employed few
weeks to look up documents for the
| LEGISLATURE. Asked II II were posi-
Bile for an employe to get away with
warrants, Mr Meyer said: "Ot course.
! the man Who writes the warrants
could engineer accounts, II the check
vas not close have always liked
McBrine am sorry 10 learn OF this.
| / think all this work was done about
Tue last seven months OF the old adj
lministration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

Speciai Agent--Owl Drug Co, lo|
& Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

There Is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
Ii almost certain to be needed. IL
costs but quarter Can you afford
to be without It? For sale by all
dealsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up Ohe system. Eor
grown people and children. 5OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

Mrs. McBrine Is almost hysterical
over the absence Of her husband. He
ett here in April saying ne was go
ing 10 St Louis and nothing has been
heard or him since Mrs McBrine
tmnks he has met with lonl play
prior 10 leaving he paid Oh $2,O0O
mortgage gu his home, bought a Vic
trola and left a quantity OF tewelry
with his wife
McBrne was we'll iikeu young
man. His trends refuse TO believe
there has been any wrong done ana
tl at he will soon be found and mat
tos satisfactorily explained,
The oklahoma City Tines has tht
following: Following d visit 70 GutN
me or state Auditor clio Meyer, aa-
thority was given 70 a story which
has been current rumor for some
weeks, that d former employe OF the
auditors Office. Is missing from the
state. togethef with az least Sl6,OOO
of state FUNDS
The money Is said to have been Sc.
cured through Willy manipulation Of
certain funds. aud much Of i was
used il Is said. at roulette and
poker.
The statement Is made that an in'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

M%@. -MscHrine DeFlles IhteFVleWs'
Mrs. MeBrine said 70 the Leader
today that she has made no state
menis, whatever. TO any Oklahoma
City newspaper. She was called up
by one paper. but did not make any
statement.
Mrs. McBrine feels that hen hus.
band viii show that all j. well in
the near future.