davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
CHICKASHA
DELEGATION
IS ACTIVE
Plan to Build Modern
Road Along the
Rock Island.

Special 10 Express.
Enid. Aug. l6.--Delegates from al
the important towns along the Rock
Island are here today attending a
meeting which was called for the pur-
pose OF organizing good roads asso-
citation the principal object Of which
win be to obtain a section of the pro-
posed international highway from
Winnepeg, Canada. TO the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Chlckasha sent strong delegation
composed OF c. c. Kirkpatrick, w. H.
Gilkey, T. n. Dwyer. B. B. Bridges.
J c. Good. II. b. Johnson. J. B. speake.
Grady county was represented by
John NJ. Penn. They arrived or the
early morning train with a delegation
from Ell Reno and were soon active in
mingllng among the delegates with
q view to carrying out the program Of
having the road parallel the main line
Of the Rock Island through Oklahoma.
According to early rumors It was be-
lleYed that an effort would be made TO
swing the road in southeasseFly di-
rection through Oklahoma City The
chickasha delegation we're strong in
advocating the old Chisholm trail as
sha laeicat yaufa nf the road through
the state
The meeting was called TO order
III ao'clock .. m. and temporary or.
SANITATION was effected following g
general statement Of the purpose of
the proposed association.
Expressing himself as in hearty ac-
cord with the movement Sidney suggs,
state highway commissioner, sent the
following letter:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
WILL TRANSFER cAooo
RECORDS TO GRADY

George Petty. register Of deeds for
Grady county. went to Anadarko to-
day to investigate the matter Of trans
ferrinng the records Of the annexed
territory Of Caddo county which was
made part OF Grady county at the
election held last spring Mr.. Petty
spent the day there is conference with
the register Of deeds Of caddo county.
There we're 90 sections Of land includ-
ed In the Caddo county annexed terri
fcrv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
aoklahoma cIly. Aug. y.


Mr. W. A. Scarf.
Enid. Okla.
My Dear SIR
After talking with you over the
phone today went direct to my Of
flee and found that there was no pos
slble chance to reach your meeting as
letters we're there from every county
on my itinerary expecting me at dif'
fsrent points to 60 over the route Of
the state highway under a stage Of
organization.
Commencing last week at the Kan
sas line am to 20 through to Texas
giving a day or 20 70 each county. 80
far / have reached Logan county anc
addressed more than twenty thousand
people along the route SO you see the
interest manifest
Tomorrow am In Logan and SO on
down N line so you see how impossi'
bic II Is for me to be with you.
However want to state that your
proposition appeals to me and Mr.
walter S. Gilbert, my secretary will
represent me at your meeting. He is
fully conversant with my ideas and
YOU can rely on any arrangements
made for me by him being carried out
II looks to me as though our state
Is going to make progress along this
highway work and that is all want
I will await with considerable inter
est report from Mr.. Gidbert as te
your plans and intentions. nave
locked over the map and II seems tc
me that you have a splendid PROPOSE
ton which we can consummate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
0a S. WEE MITCHELL. ocT0eENARAN NOVELIST ANO POET

~ IFTY ONE physician philadelphia published
NJ entitled Researches the Venom Of the Rattle
snake" That the book DR. Weir Mitchell disn
neuroiogst widely novelist One
his books THE Comfort Of the HIS In 1909 evidently has
until 1880 that DR. Mitchell
valuable medical topics became
novels and several
Dr. Mitchell has been
medical specializing diseases He Is menbe
literary and Europe His
continue be Of
Mitchell Of eghtytwo still
writes wonderful stories
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
TO
AGREE ON
STATEHOOD

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. 16. The house
territories committee today appointed
five members to confer with the SEN
ate territories committee in an effort
to reach an agreement for a com.
promise on the stateh5d measure
which viii be acceptable to President
Taft.
The majority sentiment Of the house
committee favored the vetoed bill M
Guiding the Judiciary rec n
II is believed however. tnat,---.-...sv
win accept comprcnise assuring
statehood this session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
REFEREE REFUSED TO
CONFIRM MODEL SALE

A. b. Thompson. trustee. received
a message last night from J. w. Har-
rold. referee in bankruptcy, Ardmore.
stating that he refused to approve the
sale Of the hodel drug stock Of goods
which was sold yesterday to Mr. Wal
Ter OF Thomas The stock will be re-
advertised and another rale will be
held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16

IS FATAL


. Telegram by United Press. =
= Springfield. H.. Aug. lev. =
= c. Miller. aged 70, was killed =
> and five other men were injured. >
= two fatally by the explosion OF :
= traction engine boiler which oper- :
= ated a corn shelter on a farm ,
= near Loami, H.. today >
= Miller was operating the en-. =
= glne and his body was terribly =
> mutllated. =
%%&&%4%@% - %4% .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Two Of the negroes convicted of OBJ
structing an officer yesterday toda,
paid fines aggregating sl02 to Judg'
Williams.
Cyde Miller. charged with stealing
horse and brought here from Atoka
by Sheriff Lewis. was arraigned be
fore Judge Moore yesterday afternoon
ana plead not guilty, his preliminst,
being set for August p.
Three negroes were added to thi
county road gang this morning.
The only suit filed today was tha
Of F. NJ Price vs. w. +. Findlay am
others. IN superior court for foreclos
ure Of mortgage. r. E. Davenport be
ing plaintiffs attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
In KANSAS!
S%%%%%~~%~~*%%s
Telegram BY United Press.

> Telegram BY United Press. :
> Topeka, Aug. Is. - The state I
. auditor today refused to allow Z
> the bill OF the public utilities Z
= committee stenographer who I
. paid $3.50 for a room. bath and Z
= one meal on an official trip.
= The auditor held that she Z
= should not have taken the bath. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16

Mrs. Mary Holloway. 1887 Mime
sofa, has been very III for several day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16

WEATHER FORECAST.

: Tonight and Thursday general. =
= ly cloudy =
t%%&<<4<%@e&<e4s =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
WHO'S cor SZE\UREI:
whitney surprised When DippcI says That
Hes Engaged Him.

Fred Whitney. who is to produce Rich
ard S,rauss's new opera Der Rosen-
kavalier" in this country, was astonished
10 read that Andreas Dippel had engaged
for the conductor Of the Wagner operas
with the Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
pany Alfred Szendrei who IL year after
next to he second conductor at Hamburg
His superior will be Felix Weingartner
He has next season free.
Il dpt know whai arrangements
Mr.. Dippel may have made with DR.
Snendrei," Mr. Whitney told 1HE SuN
reporter yesterday. IAN know il that
DR. Slondrei wnom ] engaged at the sug-
gast ION Of Richard Strauss, is to he one
uf tn" conductors of my production of
III" knight of the Rose Four weeks
aud il is binding. ! wa, extremely for
tunEt" 10 find him free this year"
Mr. Whitney sail that he had decided
to Civ" III" first performance of Strauss s
ou'ra a. the Manhattan Opera Ilou...
Il viii b" ulay"d here for only "A week
The first performance" will be Liven on
Or'oher - and after that engagements
oi un" week will he played in all the lead
ing CITIES Of IN" country Mr. Whitney
has selected a. his other conductor Fritz
Corr lul"His of Munich
Herman Gura who ha, had the opera
season in Berlin for the last two "aeons.
Nill come here 10 act as stag" manager
The scenery will be- mld" in i.ip-it aud
den production The work viii bc ,uug
III '"rmau The sarne company viii op,n
dt '.ONrnt Garden September - for two
weeks rd Zen r"ii FOR New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
SI'y(JvE FOLLOWS 4 SHOOTING.
Piano POiisher Kills Himself After Wound.
Ing Fellow Workman.

John Pospisal, Bohemian piano
polisher employed in the Archer piano
factory. 5ll and 5l3 East Seventy
at rect shot and seriously injured fellow
workman yesterday morning and then
twenty minutes later when he had eS-
capped to his mothers apartment COM
mitte1 suicide. His wife and son were
ascending the stairs leading to where he
was when he shot himself.
Pospisal. who was Is years old and lived
AT l4as First avenue. hal been on bad
terms for a long time with the man he
shot yesterday, John Bensch. a piano
tuner The benches Of the two were
placed OF in a corner of the eighth floor
of the factory some distance away from
other workmen, and frequently the other
men in the shop have heard the two
auarrelling Yesterday morning their
voices raised in a quarrel were so loud
that the other men could hear them above
the aoise Of the factory. although they
couldn't tell what the trouble was about
Charles Meyer, another tuner, whose
bench is near the two stopped work
and watched them
Just when Meyer thought the two might
! come to blows he saw Pospisal whip a gun
from his pocket and shoot twice a {
Bensch, who fell badly injured One
| bullet made a serious wound in his abdo-
men and the other entered his right
| shoulder,
Never ran forward and reached for
Pospisal. who stuck the gun against
| Nevcr's stomach.
"Stpy quiet now or I'll shoot you TOO, "
said the polisher Meyer stayed quiet
As soon rs Pospisal disappeared down
| the stairs Meyer yelled an alarm above
the grinding of the fPctory and workmen
! At ,rted down the elevator after PCspidal
| He had disappeared when they reached
the street and they notified a policeman,
who summoned Pn ambulance from the
Reception Hospital Bensch was taken
there. and the cop, Lenahan. WAS making
out his report in the East Sixty-seventh
street station house when word came into
[ the ststion that o. man had shot himse elf
in o. hallway at sol East Seventy-sixth
street end that an ambulance was wanted
| in hurry The man proved to be Pos
pisal. and he was dead when an 8mbu
lance got there.
After shooting Bensch Pospisal he'd
run down the at'irs, showed the gun back
into his pocket and run around to his
mothers house. She lives on the second
floor Of the tenement al sol Fest seventy
sixth street, but happened To he out
Pospisal knocked frsnticaily at the doors
his mother to let him in Then they heard
n shot and ran ont and found him dying
The first one 10 get to him was his owr
wife, who with his six year son was
coming to call on Pospissls mother, She
tainted at the sight and had to be taker
home by the ambulance that came TO at,
tend to Pospisal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
DIED..

CHAPLIN AT Silver Beach, Milford, Conn.. jUb
IL, 1911. John Kent Chaplin, only son OF NJ u
and Lucy X. Chapin. aged L. years.
Funeral services will be held at the home OF n-
parents. Il Brook Lawn place, Bridge.
Conn, on Friday, the iIth inst. al 60"
p. Nj.
FoSTER.-At the New York Hospital Thursday
judy 49,. Eliza p. Foster. widow OF Thomas
Foster OF Utica, n, Y.
Funeral at Utica, Saturday. July Is
HOMER. Suddenly OF apopl.1y. at NonDc'
~ y, on Thursday, July l3 Colonel thar''
T. Homer.
Funeral service at his late residence, 70 Locust
I'M av., Nonkcrs Sunday afternoon, At
O'Clock. lntcrmcnt at convenience OF fam'N.
LuXTON, On Wednesday, july II, 1911, SaroN
LuXton. widow OF Samuel luNtou.
Funeral services at her late residence l-N =
HAN ST, on Friday, July ~. at Sp Vi,
MORSE Suddenly. July 49, at her rCNldcuc" 30
West 37lh St. Bay ayonnc. n, j., Cora : Morrr
widow OF Lcmucl ". Morse. in her 7o'h rNI
Services -, John Church. SATURDAY, 4" "o'.''.
RODIE.-On Wednesday. July T.. Al rH.r'
France. William $. RoLic OF South ura"g''
RoE.--on Tuesday night, July II. iall At N'
ristown, y. j., Catherine Bogclt "''' ''
Livingston Roc.
Funeral services al her late residence, Mo
town n, j., on Friday morning, the 'tn 'l'.
al 10 o'clork Carriages win meet train rt
ing New York at "a. NJ. lntcrment nj N"'
lawn Cemetery, ltis requested that II" hove
be sent.
SMITH On July ~. al his residence, 80 Mora.'
side Drive. Charles IcHries, In his fist E''
Funeral services at ST. Georges Church So.
Nesant Square and Fast 10Th st. Sa'ui'
morning AT 10 O'Clock. Inlcrmcnt private
SPENCER On July ls. 1911, at Essex fcIls, .
Floyd stanton, beloved son OF George ~ %
and the late Cora T., Spencer
Funeral services win be held AZ his late 'cr
dcncc Sci Lake St, Forest Hilli Newar", ~
on Saturday afternoon. July Is, At 2ao or'oe"
Intcrmcnt Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
WETrER. Ethel Wcttcr. Funeral "1Rf fvNsnN
CHuRcH" al and 2+a West Esd ST. fEANh
CAMPBELL BUILpINGl. lntcrment al Sprls
dale, Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
FROM 4 TAM To 4 CELL.
Edw ard ". stewart Paid for Rides Win
HAD Checks. Police Say.


In the cool of the evening las; Saturday
Edward W Stewart. who says he lives
among other places. az sl5 West l17th
street. which is we'll into the Hudson
River. hired a taxicab and set out for
Glen Cove. 1t took him nine hours and
"A half to make the run out and back. and
when Stewart got to l25th street and
Broadway he told the chauffeur thai he d
had about enough
The chauffeur said it would be 81, %.
and Stewart offered check The
chauffeur demurred suggesting that they
90 10 the boss, William J Doyle of the
Washington Heights Garage jl2 West
lslst street. and fix ii up with him Doyle
said he would leave il to the lieutenant
at the West I52d street police station
50 all bands started of 10 get his opinion
The lieutenant was so favorebly inn
pressed with Stewards talk about bsnk
account in the Bronx NationG. Bank
that he advised Doyle to take q ChenCe
Doyle did But when h" went 10 the
Bronx National he was told that he wasn
the first man to he stung bv a Stewart
check Stewart was arrested last night
by two detectives.
The New York Tayicab Company com
planned to The police that they had r.,
reived two bad checks. one for s3D and
the other for s2i Also the Mason seq man
Transportation Company caused his arrest
early yesterday morning for not paying
his taxicab hire Of $?i 80 and Mag
Kernochan discharged him. In that in
cident Stewart said hs lived st the Man
haitian Hotel. but he was d!sclaimed
Stewart also told the Magistrate thai
he wRs employed as salesman by a Ca,
madam linen house end that his nome
was in Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
Obituary Notes.

Col Charles Homer. a retired silk .n.-
porter OF this city. died OF apoplcNy early
apparently good health until he vas taken
sick on Wednesday night Col Home,
seventy. one years ago. He came came 10 "S"'' %c"
York and entered the silk importing bus
ness Twelve years ago he dissolved h,.
Meyer. then at lis Spring street. and since
then had not been in active business. He Wa
II member Of the old Chamber Of Commerce
New York athletic and Republican cu6.
fle served as secretry of the Silk AssoclH-
mon. OF America and was u .vice-prcsidont
of the business Mems Sound Money Asso-
cia'ion in 1900. He leaves no family
Charles n. Burrill one OF the few neg,
printers and publishers in the t,nited states.
died on se6; "Wednesday A. his home 2oa Hal,"' h
dence. Il. l., in isI3. and claimed desren.
on one side from one Of the Indian squav
who sold the Observation-Disclosures, ,,okoss
Al the age Of Is Burrll was appre' rirrd
to 4. Crawford Greene h Sons. pr,ntsr-. and
remained with the firm for twenty-'vr
later connected with the publication .!
va arious periodicals. At one time he was
First Lieutenant In the Rhod" H. land
militia. He is survived by his wife and one
son.
col Boykin Ford. who came 10 Nsw
, York from Georgia more than twenty years
ago 20 become one OF the pioneer writers
of racing for the newspapers. died in Belle
vin Hospital yesterday after an illness ot
; two months due to intestinal troubles Ills
| brOther-in-law. e. A. l.. MRssic. will send
| the body to Atlanta. FOrd's old home
| Ford retired from active pursuit of writing
sports at about the time that the Hart
| ARnew bill stopped betting at the tracks
| He lived in Sheepshead Bay until his final
| illness sent him To the hospital lie was
| 80 years old when he died. During his
| twenty years OF service on the papers lie
| was employed by the Tcie0r0pf. Tunes.
| Tribune and World successfully.
Timothy +. Ryan. one OF the leaders oi
| the Democratic party in Milwaukee and FOR
! years a member Of the national committee
| died suddenly OF heart failure at Resi-
| Haven. Wis, Yesterday. aged 50. lie va,
taken in suddenly while attending a direc.
known as one Of WISCONSIN s prominen, m
attorneys and politicians. was a. recognize
leader among the Democrats OF the STATE
lie had been i'll for five years and severa
months ago suffered a stroke Of apopleXy
| while In San Antonio. TeN.
| Thomas ". Marler. since 1852 manage
| for Crossman 4 Sielcken. 90 Wall stree
| died on Tuesday at his home AS SeconC
| street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Marler siccumbe,
to the heat after an illness OF few hQlrs
He was horn in Taunton, England, in lsit
and was q member of the Society of =
George lie is survived by his wife an,
two daughters. Mrs Marler and one daugh
ter, Daisy Marler, sailed for Europe oI
| Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14

marks about An inch or two apart. Ny
face was also sffocted. STAYED home tina;
day and went 10 see doctor lie told mo
that I must have eaten something poison
ous, and ! he'd the hives lie prescribed .
meS.lc!lc mad .to gave me some ointment
AS the days went by steadily grew worse
the marls changing from one part Of my body
TO another. Tho medicine and ointment were
Of no use. and 7 felt greatly disappointed
,nti one evening by chance looking over the
papers l sa-' the Cut!cura Remedies adver-
tilcd. I immcd lately procured some Cutlcurs
Ointment and applied u to my body. Icould
hardly believe H. but II seemed TO ease my
skin right away. kept on using the Cutiolira
Ointment for q week and can say that ii
certainly was to finest preparation had
ever used II completely cured me. and
have not been troubled since" iSigned)
william Waterman, lc0 +. l0eth St, New
York City. Dec. s, 1910.
..houSh Cut,cu-a Soap and Cuticura
Oatrncnt are sold nv druggists and dealers
evc-ywhe-c, a liberal sample Of each, with
3c-page booklet OH the skin and hair, will
be sent. post-free, on application TO Potter
Drug 1 Chem. Corp, Dept. asa. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
INsURANCE EDiTOR DE,D
Charles j. Smith In tho Iimeilghi IN ia,
Insurance Investigation.

Charles J. Smith. for twenty year, Il.
the head OF the literary bureau" ui t..,
Mutual Life Insurance Company AMI t.
several terms the president of tn" ~
York Press Club. died yesterday nf rhnI
matte fever in his home at so Mornn.,rlo lo
avenue.
Mr.. Smith was born seventy v"lr- an,
in Brighton. England, and he came ,o No,,
York in 1888 He was well known IN iln
public nj one time as Dollar Lin. Srr,tu
a name which he got in the insurau,r u. .
vestigation because Of his t"stinuu, .l
one Of the hearings before tn. Arms'iun.
insurance committee that he spant s,i uT,
of the Mutual Life money at "A dollar u ma.
on articles printed in out of town n"N-
papers -vindicating the old mana gomez.
Of the Mutual and showing how tn. ln,a..
legations were proving its guiltlcsen..s
At the time of his death he was oiitor
of the Vigiidnt and owner of the Insyr.
dnce Record Mr.. Smith is survived by
two daughters. the older of whom is the
wifc Of p. j. Heilmann, editor of the h.
surdnce Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14

Paterson, y j, July l3. Kane A li-
SIson hrp"d 'ln ma luTp"turcrs in Pater p
son, to-day flied petition IN bankruptcy
giving their. aSr"ts ~ Sai3,Oo0 and liahili-
"S -, S,ii"''. iur bankruptcy pro
ceedmgS w"r" dcoii"d on al a meelinp
OF III" creditors ~ the Aston liouse, Veg
York, to-day Aug IT SchmIdt was an
pointed temporary receiver hetrouhles
OF the firm are due 10 IA long Period OF
dulness IN the silk trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
HIRRIED BACK TO PORCI PINE.
Was Just sailing for Europe When He
Heard Of the Fire.

Col r. W, Stephenson, mining
engineer. who has been looking into
the Porcupine mines near Ontario for
clients was unaware that there had been
a disastrous fire m the Porcupi'" district
until he had been half an hour aboard
the United Fruit steamship Metapan.
bound for Jamaica 4 fellow passenger
handed him u newspaper with an account
of the fire aud he Immediately sought the
pur-"r cancelled his passage. had his
wfe'- and his own trunks hurried of tho
shp and took the first afternoon train
Ia Canada from the Grand Central station
He said the mine which he he'd been
invest eating was involved in the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
Mrs. Patrick T.. McGO~an Dead.

Mary Frances McGowan, wife Of the
former President of the Board of Alder
men. who is at present member of the
Board OF Education. died yesterday
morning at her residence, 22t East Twelfth
street, of heart trouble She was born
in Cork Ireland, and came to this country
with her parents at the age Of three She
was married on July I, 1887. in ST Ann s
Church on Twelfth street. of which she
was a member. She leaves son, Frank
She was cousin of the late Rev Father
OLeary. a well known writer on Catholic
affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
Young MARINE ARTIST DIES
Ariel Grant OF PrOvtncetOwn. Mass, sue.
cumts After Operation.

Ariel Grant. young marine artist. died
yesterday at Bellevue Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis on July s.
When he was graduated from Boston
University the young man Went back to
Provincetown and did sea pictures among
his own people his father was Prov
incetown mnist"r-until the drsir. for a
New York career came over him He
had been at IA fifty-tifth street boarding
house but n short time when he fell ill.,
While he was at the hospital h" met Dr
James A Bran. who is attached to Belle
vue. The two had not seen each olher since
they were classmates in Boston, Dr. i-am' Q
father is also "A Provincetown minister
The physician made the arrangements
yesterday for sending the body back to
Massachusetts, Grant was % years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
STOKES ASSAILANTS TO ACT.
IIammcrstein Gets the Girl shooters for
Its Roof Garden.

Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who
played the principal parts in the shooting
If ". T.. ID. Stokes and who are out under
81 900 bail. are to enter vaudeville, Will
lam iIammerstein has just signed con-
merstein's & Eoof Garden and their debut
will be made next Monday night Mr..
uainmerstein will announce them as
Those Two Girls and they will do II
singing and dancing specially and piano
loUIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14

II was just simply terrible
and made II impossible for
inc 10 sleep the rest Of that
night, 80 l had to sit up al!
night changing my position
every couple Of minutes.
As tho hours went by it
grew worse and soon I
started 20 scratch myself
When daylight arrived I
saw that my body was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-14
Mrs. ". q. Rock efeIler Returns.

Among the passengers who arrived
last night on the steamship Lusitania
were Mrs. ", q. Rockefeller and family
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge Sir
William Bell, Sir Henry and Lady Pellatt
MIR end Mrs. James Laurcus Van Alen
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers Winthrop
McDOugall Hau kes and William +. Curtis