davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

Fire broke out in NJ. Ruhstadts resi-
dence. 81 Webb street, this morning,
about o'clock and destroyed the roof
of the building and did considerable
damage to material stored in the gar
ret, in addition to damaging the Sec
ond floor on account of the water and
the smoke. The fire it is thought was
started by crossed electric wires.
A hitch somewhere caused delay
of possibly fifteen or twenty minutes in
getting the alarm to the fire depart
ment and faulty water plug on Webb
street to which department No. was
to hitch, caused another delay Of ten
minutes for that department to set a
stream of water.
In the meantime the neighbors. and
occupants were making frantic Efforts
TO save the building and the contents.
ard women aided in getting out fur
niture before the department arrived.
Faulty Water Plug.
J. P. Debold received the alarm at
the central fire station, he having been
at the switchboard today. 1t was. ae-
cording to his statement, S:a5 when a
woman's voice asked for the fire de-
partment to go to Ruhstadt's. Stimuli
taneously the box alarm sounded. He
pressed the button, which opened the
stalls in the four departments. and
Nos. 1 and went to the fire without.
awaiting a second call. Department
No. T. in charge of Assistant Chief
William Mil, although having some
what more of a distance to travel. ar
rived on the scene ahead of No. 1. the
latter having had to wend its way
through a busy business district and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
SCARLET
FEVER ON
INCREASE

The number of scarlet fever cases in
Hammond has been the increase e
this week. four of them and one
measles case having been reported
since last Monday.
The patients are Clarence Cole 237
Gostlin street: Marion Warner, SO Car
roll street: Hattie Heneboldt, 432 Cedar
street, and Georgia DeWeese of 8 Rim
bach avenue. May Smith of Warren
street is quarantined owing to an at
tack of measles.
Kenneth, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hammond. is also quarantined
owing tosa1 attack or scarlet fever.
In all there are now twelve scarlet
fever cases in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
Little Interest Taken.

Very little interest is being taken in
the Hammond Automobile Owners as
sociation. President w c. Belman
said today that Secretary George B.
Sheerer expected to call a meeting in
few days, but so far he had not re-
ceived a notice
1t was expected that the association
would have a great influence in mat
ters concerning public highways and
in the enforcing of certain laws, but
for some reason or another the mem
bers do not seem TO get together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
DECORATION
DAY DETAILS

The committee on arrangements in
the w. II. Caikins G. A. r. post, for
the Memorial day celebration has not
yet arranged all the details
1t has been decided to attend the
memorial church services in the Chris
tian church on the Sunday preceding
Decoration day. These services will
be held in the forenoon.
The decoration of the graves. will
be taken care of in the forenoon on
Memorial day. and in the afternoon
the public services at Oak Hill ceme-
terry will be held. A parade is plan
ned for the afternoon. but the details
for this have not yet been arranged.
The arrangement committee consists
of the Rev. George Streeter, chairman
Fred Lash and Messrs. Hubbard and
Kitchel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
DIES At 72 YEARS:
MOTHER 92 LIVING
Unusual Occurrence at Whit
ing When Mrs. Henry
Schwalm Passes Away.
Especial to THE TINES. }

whiting, Ind, May 12.-With a
mother of ninety-two still living
Mrs. Henry Schwalm of this
city aged ~ died last night of old
age. Mrs. Schwalm has lived in Whit
ing since 1890 and her husband died
two years ago. The remains will be
sent TO Wheeling. w. v, tomorrow for
burial Three children besides her
mother Miss Burdtletz of Michigan and
sister to mourn her loss. Her chill
dren are Emma and Earl Schwlam AMI
Mrs. John Lee of Amboy, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
WHERE WAS DAVID
HARUM YESTERDAY?
Horse Drops Dead in East
Chicago After Trading
I Owners.
CANDIDATE FOR GLUE FACTORY
The Strong Arm of The Majestic Law
Finds Itself Completely
Staggered.
Special TO THE TIMES

East Chicago. May 12.-Yesterday
the police end eonstabuiary were con-
fronted with a problem. which both
confessed was so deep that they were
Obliged to give 1T up in dispair So 1t
went by default.
OF course it was a horse trade Moth
ing short of a horse trade would stag
ger both arms of the law.
This is how 1t was. John Marovich
OF West Hammond carefully led a rack
OF bones masquerading under the name
OF horse to the horse market. Joseph
Moller of Stieglitz Park did likewise
with an equally inf1rn nag. The two
horses stacked up. so TO speak. about
(CnQfinued Pa l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
FIELD DAY TOMORROW

The field day races tomorrow on the
north side promise to be we'll attended
and the potato and fat mans races
promise to be spirited contests. Mayor
Smalley viii be one of the judges at
the games and Cashier Johnson of the
Citizens German National bank anoth-
er. Lots of fun will be provided for
the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
Cases Are Continued.

The two cases of the pure food and
drugs act violators filed in Judges
Ames court by city Sealer Jacob
Friedman have been continued until
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The cases are against M KTuehIinR
for giving short weight TO q custom
er and William Lochte. charged with
selling watered milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

Jesse Pomeroy, the one-time "boy
hend." who was sentenced to the
Charlestown. Mass, prison thirty
five years ago for his crimes against
little girls and boys. has been al
lowed to see visitors from the out
side for the first time In that period.
He was recently visited by legisla-
tive committee. Heretofore his only
visitor has been his aged mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

Miss Frances Nye, daughter of
Congressman Nye, of Minnesota, has
great fund of humor which she
probably inherits from her uncle,
Bill Nye She has a droll way OF
telling things that is unusual ana
has other characteristics of her hu-
morous uncle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

WAYS DENOTES THE INTEREST," Nc
STORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

Continued on Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
w1nATHER.

FAIR TODAY AND
TOMORROW: NO CHANGE
IN TEMPERATURE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

Continued on Page a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
CLEMSON GETS MORE MONEY.
Nearly $40. 600 Over Last Year,
Total For Year, $238, ,17S.

Columbia, December 3O:-Nearly
$40. 900 increase in consumption of
artificial fertilizers in South Caro-
lima this year is indicated by receipts
to date from the tag tax of 25 cents
per ton. imposed by the State for
the support of Clemson college
Judge J Fuller Lyon, who handles
this account in the office of the
State Treasurer Jennings, posted
Thursday the total for the year, to
ds..e. which is S23S,l73.95, as
against S1G2, ,74l.31 for the same
period of last ar. Receipts suf-
ficient to make the increase $40, 600
or more are expected before the
year is out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
COMMISSION MAKES REPORT.
Winding-Up Process About
Ready to Run Down.

Columbia, December 30:--The dis
pensary commission today turned
over $50, 900 to the State Treasurer.
This makes a total Of $3.50, 900,
which has been collected by the COM
mission since its organization three
years ago from the various whiskey
houses which did business with the
old State dispensary. About this
time last year the sum OF S3I5, 900
was turned into the State treasury
by the commission.
To-day the commission held very
probably what will be its last meet
ing. At the meeting the final report
Of the commission was prepared and
will be sent to the General Assembly
for approval. 1t is thought that the
commission will be disbanded by the
Legislature, as there is very little
more business to be attended to.
The money sent to the State Treas
urer today represents the amount
that has been collected during the
present year by the commission on
over-judcments found against sew
elal whiskey houses.
The members of the commission
are: DR. W J Murray, Columbia,
chairman; Avery Patton, Greenville;
A NJ Wood, Gaffney; John McSween,
Timmonsville,: and j S Brice, York
vile. .-..~,SGiLs
The contents of the report of the
commission have not been announced.
iOY'S ih!S?
We offer One Hundred Dolla S
Reward for anv case Of 'ot@"'N r t
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
We. the unde. gned, have known
u ChenAv 20 last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions anG financially
able to carry ouv any Obligations
made by his firm.
WALDiNG, KHAN & liARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh CUre is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood. and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
The Holidays at Morrisvllle.

Morrisville, December 30:-Mr W
N NARROW spent Xmas at his home
near Murrell's Inlet.
Miss Daisie Brockington, who is at
tending school in Columbia, spent
the holidays here with her father, Nh
B o Brockington.
Mr. F O Altman from Savannah,
Ga. visited his old home here last
week.
Miss Edith Graham, after enjoy
ng the Xmas interval with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs j S Graham, has re-
turred to her school at GreelyviIle.
-
fessrs John Marshall and Eugene
Grlham, students of Charleston
MeESal College, are home on holi-
day vSption.
Misses Fannie and Minnie Mar
shall, who are teaching at Moody,
spent the holidays here with their
parents.
Misses Kathleen Evelyn Graham
and Efie Brockington are visiting
relatives in Sumter.
Miss Carrie Cooper and MIR and
Miss-Coker from Mouzons are Wis
iting the formers sister, Mrs --
Rogers.
Roses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
Auditors Notice.

l, or my agent. will be at the follow
ing plares on the dates hereinafter
given, for the purpose Of taking tax re-
turns for the fiscal year. .ly1l. All males
between the ages of 21 anil 60 years
are liable to poll tax and must return
same. All transfers Of real estate since
last return must be reported by both
seller and purchaser. All personal
property must be returned, and don't
forget To return your dog or dogs.
All parties in the annex territory to
Florrnce county are requested not to
make return until the appointments
tor Lake City and Scranton.
As rart OF Sumler. Ridge and Lake
townships has been cut off with the
annex territory, all parties owning real
estate in said townships must be pre-
pared to make correct returus Uf all
lands affected by this change by max
ing TWO returns, one for the old lerriin-
ry, givil 6 the number of acres and
buildings, and one for the annex terri
tory, with numb,r Of acres and build
inpS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
Bankrupt's Sale.

In the District Court of the UDited
States Tor the District Of
South Carolina.
In the matter of EdgewCrth Brothers
and Company, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that the entire
stock of goods and fixtures OF Edge.
worth Brothers and Company, situated
in their store house at Kingstree, s c,
will he sold at public ontcry, to the
highest bidder, at said store Of Edge
worth Brothers and Company. at
Kingst"ee, on the 18th day January, 1911
at twelve O'Clock. M.
l. A WITTKOWSKY.
12-29.2t Trustee in Bankruptcy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-05
LIGHTNING RODS!
H. L. whitIoek, Lake City, Sc
Special Sales AGENT

Special Sales Agent
Representing the Largest Manufacture
ers of All Kinds
Improved Copper and Galvanized
Section Rods
(Endorsedhy the Highest Scientific Au-
thoritieS and F ire Insurance. Companics)
Pure Copper Wire Cables, All Sizes
Our Full Cost Guarantee given with
Each JOB.
sell or close margin of profit, divid-
commission with my customers.
9-29-3mp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
MAJOR WOOD
TELLs0f NEED Of
ARMY MOUNTS.
tRy Associated fress Il !.

washington, u. C.. bee. " s,a;o,
1enerai Leonard Wood in his ~
nuai report I'd 4ste secretary Or war
regards as national CALAMITY tbe
Shipment Of thoroughbred borsas
abroad for he sees the time when
the army Will be unable 10 sacura
proper remounts
ne southern Commercial congress-
announced today that ii has haan for
some weeks preparing 30 consider fhe
Nnoie subject of horse and mpIa
breeding ia keefinn OF the. gfsurrh
annual convention OF the congress- IA
NnsDviiie next April. The sectior
VAL De under the chairmanshin II
George N Connel. chief OF anlmal hns.
Dandry division, United States M.
partm+nf OF agriculture. The follow.
ing &c ntlamen will speak to The sub.
Jects indicated.
NJ 3. White. Tseesbnrg, Va. .sThe
Draft Hore in the South.
Capt. G.. Fl. Conrad. Jr.. in charge
q Front Royal Remount Depot. Front /
Royal. Virginia. THE South as
Source OF A1pny. Remounts.,.
Gen JohlH M G3lsliejnaA.I 'i,btkdl
vile. ky-. The AmerieanH Y saddh1,
Y. II Jones. Columbia, Tennessee.
Phe Male B5eedings Fesding, Man.
agement and Market Requirements. Z
the purpose OF the congress in hav-
ng this thorough discussion Of horse
md mule breeding is To increase the
wealth Of the. South BY showing rha |
armers Of the South how botl. elm
~ and soils lend themselves to the
uccessfh raising of stock.Ei Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

1.-THE wrecked vessel. The nlan OF IN,
army engineers and the navy denar,
meht is 70 tow the hulk OF the yesse
~, 70 ueep water and give II appro
pirate purial, AS TO the other nor
tlons OF the wreck the urgent denoIcn
ley bill provides:
me secretary OF war il authorjs,
led 70 transfer to the Republic OF cub,
ior incorporation into A memori,l 4
monument to be erected in Havana
lspme part OF the wreck OF The IInlted
states ship Maine or or jts emin.
Ulent inowfin the harb1r Iof Iayan
Inuch as IS no longer required for nres.
I'rHauoh or use by fhe United yfaf6s.
The secretaries OF war and on,,,ag
are further shutharizeJ no fonatei any
parts Of the wreck of the. Moh,e ( ar
~ eq"lpment. or OF any pf1pertyl
,o"iu ,s''ni tnefeih. not needed by The |
n"i'ru Siaiess 10 any municipality oil
,.e 1hi.ea states ur te any military
q a. .'Vai association of the United
states. OF 10 Former officers ana crew
pl me Maine, or their heirs or renre.
'entatiyes.
q y provided further thai those
eeeiVIng the relics shall pay the cost
y removal and shall promise fo pron.
srly preserve them"
THIS provision would disnose of /,
arsc part Of the wrecked shin bc
auSe OF which the war wjth Snain
gas declared, but il Hoes moi disnage
Y the great hulk OF the vessel iiselr
.hiVh is IN fair state of preserya.
Ioh, AS this is too bulky for mo
ioIhdi purposes, the war auy mavy
made plans 10 tow II outl
sea ana bnry ii ais they would the
Ply oi q dead saiior II is To this
iah tftt representative Siss0n OBJ
'els, and the Mississippi member
INKS thati If the United States has
scelyed an offer Tor the wreck itI !
iould be accepted. 4A
chairman Fitzgerald. Of the abprn
latlons committee. admitted that
e government had received tenta.
Fe Offers for the old hulk, but he bjt
rly opposed any such nnpa,rjoticI
opposition. Numerous other mem-
rs Of the house took the position Il
at the wreck of the Maine is sacred
q that the people of the country
~ almost unanimously dlsappruvet -
any scheme to sell II to an amuse- r
snt company to5 be placed an dxhi- II
ion afg r y
ihere seems to be no compromise II
''ild between the great majority II
members who take the latter view
q the few who agree with Repre- II
native Sisson and Macon warm n
ht IS inevitable when the Ssson \
comes before the house. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

" Mfing Of pearls is said to ba
~ " the finest and most valuable
'MhsH ~ any woman in America I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
To
Be CHOPPED
AND SOLD?

= historic hattleship did thirteen wants
!. ~ 'he ono Side are the sentiment
hilsts, who believe that the naonla =,
t, the United states win never ANNOY
: 'ne idea OF selling 80 gIorio,Is ! rslir
, ~ Tue Maine. ON the other side ma
~ lew so-callcd practical mon, Ma
lNay that the hulk of he shin an,,s,,
70 pe SOLD for exhibition n,rnnsns
me proceeds or Tho sale IA M tn,,,'
~ INTO the treasury To heIn dorra,.
tue expenses Of raising the uain,.
from uhe bottom OF the sea
some indication OF the feeling ove,
ltne matter was evidenced recently IN
cue mouse during the debate on tba
urseht deficiency bin. which appro.
pri,ated $25o,000 additional 10 cam.
nire,c tiie work Of raising the vess j
ms makes $500, 900 in an TINT VIII
nave been expanded before the j.
ms.'iiis ~, oi the snip are safioai aeoln |
he appropriations committee ba- !
yves mat the country viii NOT ba-
stVuse one cent spent in TIE recov. /
sly oi the sup, or the two hundred 4
"uu siSN-one officers and men Who.
went down with her 49,
iiut one voice i'm the 4,dnse vvas
laisea against the additional annro.
piia,ion and this was from epresea-
ealiye Macon, an Arkansas Democrat 4
THo cHiracterizes the plan as senti-
.lei,,ai, 4. ,,,, anu, who bluntly advocated 1
FeilhS the old carcass for exhibis |
wy ~ '2ney Island or elsewhere II
Macon was promptly sat upon ana 4
rs WIS me only member to vote for I
~ amendment TO strike out the ap- d
'is, 'iasn,Prlation from the urgent deficiency I
ineil came Representative Siss0n n
: mississippi, who suggested that tSl, ~
a'h ~ the vessel ought To ba soI1
~ ueciafed that the plan to tow the &
hih out % sea and bury it was mn D
fdctical Mr.. Ssson ayerred II d
& nad no sentimental scrunles ahout S,
S'lipitsng the Maine "for the henefit ii
my children and your children II
he mouse. however Indicated fben
lat y disapprovei of this suggesfjaa
~ Mr Sisson did not press his !
Mf. Slsson, however, still harbors
9 idea that the Maine ought n ba :
"a lor what it viii BRING After car. Y
III historical societies have haas, 1
Rsn parts Of the vessel. and he has
lfpdnced q bill to that effect IL fla
use When the Sisson. bill comes 4
Ilor passage it will renew tie row ID
Hn was 50 hot the other dav toat IN
lSisson and Representative Mann. H|
'fmlnlfority Leader, almost came 10 M
NV because Of their conflicting n
Ws concerning the proper disposi-
I of the. famous vessel.
ne urgent deficiency bin provides
II disposition of oply,a portion Of o.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
BOOKLET Of
SCHOOLS IS
GIVEN OUT.
SpefIaI Q the pally i.ealer.

Especial to the Daily Leader. sri't
Oklahoma City, Okla. nac 81
louays mail went from the stata
board OF education to eyory conntv
SUPERINTENDENT, city siinerintandnnf
newspaper, commercial oraaniyafin,,
Eelc-, IN the state and 10 every etotn
superintendent OF education IN n,han
s, s,n.e booklet showing school condl-
v,uiisluerapie M information regarding
sue muihotf oi institutions. expenses.
lehroiiment and oklahoma school Ia M
~ features Of the school Jaws. su.
perlntendent r. II. Wilson shows
1hal they provide for compulsory ain
cailon, separate schools for whites
anu colored, a uniform system az tayt.
DOCKS, the teaching of agricnltnra
ana domestic science. graduation of |
pupiis IRON the eighth grade yiisfric1 |
,aN ieVies for common school ljhrarjec
permitting women TO vote for and |
hoid oiiice IN school government Mats
aga Tor rural consolidated sehon1s \
state Inspector for common snbnals
ami one for state schools
:. iuefe are IN the state 5SgO schaoll
alslricts S6 consolidated srhnola gV
schools II cities OF the nrst clas 41t
lhplls doing work above the eighth II
sfade, toial scholastic entin,eration /,
14,630 total last state apportion. I
heht $72a.aSbG5 number Of state I
eachers with first grade certificates ll
,ehlpioyed) 3s4I0, second grade. 4. 92G n
hird grade 2,a9y average monthly hi
alarles, first grade $G6.Sa. second
fane S5a.OS, third grade, s4S. 55. ex- ~
endItures Tor all school purposes Ss.. Il
j9t2lh-f7 annually. and valne ~ ail 4
chnol property is s13,310 .03g M fhI
lnmber Of high schools 4,5 coup
iiish schools Z, counties having 10 loi
'ganized high schools 4. pupils en. Ii
'ileu IN first year Of high school 4. II
=, pupils enrolled in second yaar III II,
sii school 1862, pupils enrolled II i,
lru year Of high school. 1883. nupils IL
rtiled IN fourth year of hieh sehonilev
'9e, percentage Of the total scbonl ~
pnatlon enrolled iii high schnols y,
'--, number Of affiliated high schools N,
Total number Of state educational IN IN
sututions 10, students attending
ate University Dec /. 1911 66s ltbe
M. College, S37, six state normals sal
-, Girls Industrial school 2sT ri,
We School Of Mines 30, total annual sig
lnrtionment and endowment for ~,
sHfsisy etiucation $17S.SSi. for In ha'
'frial education sa4S .G93: for nor Eun
training $249.77o; fof negro edu- FvhI
ion $sS,414. n " l.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
DEBUT Of THIS
.GI|R|l wilt Be
!, RARE EVENT

s$sylsI WI 70 the IMiIy Leader.
! Washington ~ CT. Dee. 27--A new
fMFk Tor layishness and splendor is
| expected 10 be set for society by the
entertainment To be given by Mrs.
/ l.Wiiiiacn T. Draper tomorrow night
10 snirodAcs formally her daughter
MISS Marguerite Draper. VINO ,s !.
cipse friend tt Miss Helen Tart Tae
junction VIII take the form of a ran
cy dress cotilli0n Several hundred
guests have been invited. among
item the socially elect OF wasnnp.
ton and others from Boston. New
York. Philadelphia ana other cities
u is estimated that the cost of the
junction will exceed $25, 5,0o0. The
wails and ceiling OF the large ban. |
room VIII be hidden from view an |
tirely by the floral decorations. live |
birds brought from Florida
and butterflies from California viii 4
iy around the miniature garden az X
lalses and rae exotics taat is n he
ne central feature OF the DECORATIVE
'cheme. The favors have been care.
uily kept from view ana mnch, mvs. I:
cry surrounds thpni. They ara, aaia l.
9 be The mostt t-nrnswous ana solar- Il
1n. N4''i
MISS Marsucrite DrapprI who < to s
lake her formal bow 10 society. is y
known as the richest IN IN
larried woman IN Washington she q
herated from her father, The late 4
eneral William j.. Draper renre. q
nntatipe from Massachusetts ard ls'
Yer anhassador TO italy, 4 fortune M
S5,oq0000. FS sr'o p,
She was to nave been broughr nnt Z.
re Two Years ago, But t-y deatb of ''
t3ther made i I6ss napnient
ressary aud Miss 4Si4ihr siias lsnent "A
= intervening time iii Epronean II NJ
aVel with her mother. She ALREADY ~
= neen preseated At the court of n,
James and has had cnnsiderabln ~ ~
peilenee Of social life III England - -
4 on the Continent ~
She Is fae namesake ana psd- ~
nghter OF QHeen Marguerite II Z"
y. Who presented her with ana !.
hef famous pearls as the nucleus ~.
necklace. The stone given IN II.
queen has been eqnalIed bv oth. uts ns
, Wnlch have been added bv Miss !
IpT Daftsftsi ttAsi u tffet ssss, y -~en. : j,
HFlng Of pearls is said to Be e.
W the finest and most yaIuable 49, ~
lsH ~ any woman in America LINK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
MaIariA Makes p.,s

Malaria Makes Pale s.cKyv cn,,e,.r
ne uid Standard GROVES TASTE
Less ] CHILL TONIC. drives cur ma.
hria and builds mp The .s.stein For
geTown people and Children snc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
scol4Ds CAUSE HEAnAcHE

-ANAFHNE BROMO Quihine, the
world Vide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. w. GROVE 25ca