davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.
Sets Clothing Afire While Playing
With Matches.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July 2s.--
Jessie, the three-year-old daughter,
Of Joseph Morse, a farmer living
three miles south of this city, died
last evening from the effects of burns
'fhe child had been playing with
matches and her clothing caught Gre.
A boarder saw the child running from
room to room with her clothing ablaze
and extinguished the flames but the
child had been fatally burned. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
EIGHT KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Misunderstanding Of Signals Blamed
For Head-0n Collision-Death
List May Reach IL.

BANGOR, Maine, July pa mis-
understanding OF signals by Engineer
r. w. Garcelon, OF the Bangor &
Arocstook excursion train Is the ex-
PLANTATION for the head-on crash OF
that train into train No. IL from Van
Buren, TO Bangor shortly before mid
night last night Eight presons were
killed and sixteen injured. some prob
ably fatally at Grindstone, about 60
miles north of here. The dead are:
Harry Clark, Pressure Isle: DIR. III.
Pipes, Persque Isle; f. W. Garcelon,
engineer On exclusion train; Frank
Seeiey, Pressure Isle; Claude Loomer.
Washburn Zeane Harris, Presque
Isle: Fireman Gallagher. of excursion
train, and Fireman Brewer. OF train
No. IL.
The disaster was one of the worst
railroad accidents in the history OF
the state. Both trains are said to have
been going at high speed. The night
was dark and wild thunderstorm
drowned out any possible warning
that the noise OF either train might
have made.
The excursion train had just left
the curve and a small viaduct over
the river when the. trains crashed.
All the dead passengers were riding
In the car Immediately back OF the
excursion trains engine. This coach
was almost completely telescoped. IL
caught fire.
Grindstone is q hamlet Of only If
ty persons. AL heard the crash and
before the fire could add to the hor-
ror, they had formed bucket bri-
gade and extinguished the flames.
Believing that not passenger In
the coach where all the dead were lat
er found had q chance to escape the
men and women Of the little camp
turned their attention to the cars In
the rear where the cries Of the In
jured were heard. II was nearly two
hours more before the relief and
wrecking train reached Grindstone.
The officials of the road today In
si1ted that the early report Of eight
dead would not be increased, but q
wire received here from one OF the
physicians at the scene said that the
list might reach IL and the injured
rs.
As soon as possible the relief train
was started back to Bangor with the
daad and injured aboard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
MUST EXPLAIN SUICIDE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 2s.-
Gov. Osborn. In personal letter to
Sheriff Hurley, has demanded a com
plete statement of the facts surround
ing the suicide Of Robert Inglis. the
murderer who committed suicide while
being taken to Marquette prison by
Deputy Sheriff Dawley and Assistant
Prosecutor Herman. Inglis jumped
overheard from a ferry In Mackinac
straits and was drowned. Negligence
Is limited at In the governors letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, July 29.-New
corporations: National Food Pro-
ducts Co.. Detroit. 100000; Boyd w.
Doyle. Adeline B. Doyle. Oscar NJ.
Springer and Mathew Morgan are the
stockholders. Michigan Farmefs' Ele-
vator Co., Detroit, $4,000, stockholders
are II. e. Botsford. c. H. Barrett and
William Elsey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
BOAT HELD FOR DETRoITERs.
Or. and Mrs. oakman Nearly Mis-,
Steamer For Europe.

Because the train they were on was
late IN reaching New York, DIR. and
Mrs. Oakman. of Detroit. nearly miss
ed the steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecile, on which they were to sail
for Europe, last Tuesday morning. In
response to their frantic kilograms,
the big ocean steamer delayed her
time Of departure Is minutes and the
breathless Detroiters got safely
aboard. DR.. F. T. Brophy, OF Chicago,
who was to have gone to Europe
with them, was rushing to New York
over a different railroad route, his
train also being late, but the big
steamship had to sail without him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
Girl II Married ,Three TIm...

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. July 2e.--
Mary Hoover-Luther-Smith, IL years
old, has been married three times.
When "a she became the bride of An
drew Luther. She divorced him. mar
ried him again and again divorced.
Now she has married Cary Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
Steamer Three Days Overdue.

MARSEILLEs, July 29.--The big
South American liner Espange, with
cabin passengers from Buenos Ayres,
Is three days overdue. Her owners
have been unable to get trace OF the
steamer by wireless. and are fearful
that she has met with an accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

bfokc out also. and N Q
few days became q solid
scab. l became alarmed.
and called our family
physician who 1t once
pronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months.
BY the end Of that time,
he seemed no better. /
became dfecolfra Oad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
To Watch For smugoIers.

Customs Officer Peter McEwan.
Windsor. has been promted to the
position Of chief Of the preventive
force along the Canadian side OF the
Detroit river. One Of his chief duties
will be to prevent the smuggling of
goods from Detroit In small boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
DOG REsCUES his MASTER,
WHO WAS H0LDUP VICTIM
Stands Guard Over Unconscious Man
ands Drags Him To Place
Where He 10 Found.


Where He 10 Found.
BRoCKToN, Mass. July 29.-The
big st. Bernard dog owned by Pat
rick ]. Butler early yesterday saved
him from q holdup man and possible
death.
While Butler. accompanied by the
dog, was on his way home he was
struck on the head by stone and
knocked unconscious. The dog drove
the assailant away and for over an
hour stood guard over his helpless
master.
Regalning consciousness. Butter
took hold OF the dogs collar and the
latter started to drag him toward
home. A passerby discovered them
and summoned help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND BO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teethlng. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

my son was about three weeks old when
I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from
which watery substance oozed short
time after. his arms. shoulders and breast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

Busfness-Iike Prinffng. No fuss end
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IS
John R-st, Pm. Main 1lesrA oitx 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

HiLLsDALE MAN KILLS SELF.
HILLSDALE. Mich, July 2s.-Ben
Anderson. Al. of Allen village. hanged
himself In barn loft last night while
respondent from ill-health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

Dob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

AS soon as possible the relief train
was started back to Bangor with the
dead and injured aboard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
SANTA FE DEM0NSTRAT
Train Will Spend Several
Weeks in State, Visiting
All Sections

~ " announced here f8af tae pro
posed demonstration tEala 90 be Faa
By TIE AieAtsoa. Topeka aug S40ea
Fe Railway eaa.uamg showing t@e
progress iR eallF0adng l8 sh8ggE
S ears. wfll BE- run over zoe MAIN lue
and heavier branch Aae tracks in
Oklahoma ana stop AZ agl stations ag
liaes frawersea la thls state Tae
train all s.art 81 Joliet. l.l. about
the middle % Jaiy aad run As TAR
west 4s Asa9aaerQue. II M
gs &BH geQ@iga tATee seeks aF more
70 10 over tae territory as seaeaal
ed 2 3 Hill. fae Oldest eoa6aetor
0a the Santa Fe. xls ~ ln eaaFge az
THE trala. amid Peter Tellne. che 0la-
ssi engineer. Nlls be on tae engine
Aii departments oi railway service
will Re demonstrated or the trip.
fhHs bringing so she 9u8ic naYe
intimate anCN.eags ot the railroad
business The Santa Fe ls working
In el1ae iOWea with tAe commercial
rlhhs esss.@asem& as 4lelAtioa8. Az
gleJHarsi e9iiegs. grain growers orr
zaai zari01s, asll t0A4s c.a0a. etc.
and ths demonstration train s54 caf.
~ features 0f atetssE and YaGna 10
saeuH As the larger '0wn# there
sill - pa5iie meetings addressed 8y
Men 30 are ex9egf 81 sheir Fespee-
tive pagtWeuts. Special invaati0n
wtl be exfeaasa 10 teachers 2a&
scAoo. ea.dgeu % ase ihe exhiots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
ATTORNEYS NOT T0CONFER
Governor of Arkansas Vetoes
Bill Tor Defraying Exgenses
Strip Of Land in Dispute

There Hili be no conference be-.
tween the Attorney general Ot Okla
Iona regarding The proposed agreed
suit TO determine ownership OF the
strip 6f territory lying Immediately
vest 81 Fort Smith, according 10 8
letter received today from Attorney
General Norwood OF Arkansas. BOth
Arkansas an3 Oklahoma have been
claiming tie strip. 9hlch ls about q
mile long and a half a mile wide.
and is populated hy the overii0w
I-0m Fort Smith.
Congress granted the territory 10
ARKANSAS and Arkansas. through IT'S
legislature. accepted I'd. and In a
murder case The supreme court nt
that state 3eereed that the ground
vas a part 0f Arkansas. NOtwish-
standing this, Ehen the Oklahoma en-
aaling act was passed the disputed
territory was included within the
boundaries Of Indian Territory IL
TBs Attorney General Vests desire
10 meet Attorney General Norwood
f0r a conference and then determine
Cgon suit 70 Be fled vita the sa-
lreme court oil the United States An
apEropriatioa t0r this purpose made
BY she last Arkansas legislature MT.
the Sorwo0i adylces has been vetoed
hg the governor. and there Is no
money 80 ray expenses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
WaSTEfUL tITRlVl6AACE
AMONG CHAR6Es AiEE
Proceedings In lusia VIII
Probably Follow Hearing
Before Commissioners

Citizens 0f Bear Creek township
crowdel the county building today in
efforts to learn the financial stand.
slg o. the township ana the staining
% fae local otfsciSis They believe
the township board has 0aea waste.
Sul ARID That m@mn@Fs nf the D0ara
ana sAeir relatives Mavs dra@n WI
lrely too mnch gabile ranev sar
services os various sorts.
Proceedings it'll o4ster. wlsl prD5,
H0AE ne started whea tile matter ss
n.saea in commissioners eours.
Trustee Clitf Temny Treasurer r..
n lgar arid Treasurer William Bow.
ea wsFe some tiMe ag1 asked 10 re-
sign and they refused II March
several taxpayers starred ID secure
examination rf tha books, whiah ~aa
finaagY accomplished TEN days axo
TIE county commissioners gaerysf
me books and tney aud fhr e0anty
attorney waHf t1raagh tlien Tha
Ee1nff was pat before the Bear CreeE
taxpayers today
Tie present board has been 4p
poNer since atasehooz. aad HM own
books SHOW thst tnera aas saan a9i.
leeted 81 TAG rs aud thai there shons4
1oW be s4zl7s In tbe tYeasuFy. Tss
insurgents elasm ta%s EJ tAas LINE
assess HenFs have been boosted gr1n
59 e iae per cent ard that sha ~
s@ssins1ss .fl mang sHsranees 9sts
bare te set aehsie
The land n yhar so1ashsp II As
se sed az aa sverage Ut sir a. aese
Masie SpTiugyaie tuansasp land. Al.
lgsninG Cm iha seaia aud sag8 ~ ~
4e@gs RS g89a ss assessed af ss
sD saTe Personal 4Dgratssa1eus
save also been a0ossa. There n
,iNeAT w ee an M7aatl4att0H thi@
As-iAs ArG seFera gsgsz@m@ ara eass
sp0Sen as b use eaa
TIE principal feature 81 sse "a
gorf a shm rrevaleaee al rs.atsgas
sn Bear Cress Tae mmnssrv mass
~ zoe eountf eieFS shaas thar the
ioS BsaAH oifteFs srez s. fas FOR
uAnN days ard taat sMesr fAsastges
a.A fae sreatsg pATs n fhe soWnsnlp
&oyx. Cliff fsaiay t. sa3a fs nays
afANn si@#zg2 ia tee fosf Y4ars
DFaF 2g8Z NM HM4a.
sgT4s@
Fempy and relatives are nasa "a
a&Ye dEawn s9.geg ~. Dyer ara XII.
aFiFes. si4Zf5g B04en and resa.
NYee SI@s Bowen IN i nazTa
ICE aames ot sas prlnespas TIA.
ives Appearing are Fl E powsn
se@sa 01ar. George HnGsaer Asb4-t
ucAtar NJ I'D Tempy Nm parr
hsesgssew. Odis Hammbga
Fas statement before fhe eaas =.
Ai0Aers II tAas fea warrargs aramm
f9g fAe fDaFyearA #ee s4as4agt
sasEsets paid s. 7Tg A. oasssAsssnx
&4.1s7si.
X thsa staiemeEt snFng oat fa be 4
coFr#t sagNlng Eear treek tDxn,
spip s sil57 ia ae8t noa wNn
H9Ft@syule .Hvg .a sfeet.
Pc eaMm unefs aHk4a YaA
eraEa 81 resign aa8 II #ga nas f0w
feF enHoge4 81 the sS~AsAss 9oars
-@ns me 1eokE u & sis~ samsx n
tae inxes'gatins committees tAe
noasas
Bear cFesa taxpasers ex-geas
4 determination 70 Kasa Se
ligg aad ~ aast sae officials s IN
nss &E#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
COMMERCE NOT INTERSTATE
HIS BASIS Of CONTENTION
Former Trust. .Dasisf" Doesn't
See How The Bakers Can
Ba Raachsd
Special to Daily Leader.


Washington June l7.--Trus. aecls-
.crs appeas to have borne their arBt
trait IN rhe form OF The new sz5 ,8e9..
eee bakers organization with branch
es la many large clfles Senator
Kenyon o. Iowa, who resigned as the
lFrst buster Of toe department 0G
Justice 70 enter tas senate. said tor
day taaf the new concern could Dot
he reached b. the Sherman la~ ua.
.sss lts products were sold ln iEssr-
state commerce.
4It makes no difference uaat snan-
cial arrangement may be entered inso
ta organize saeh a combination al re-
ported, said Senator Kenyon. arless
tae combination sends ITS products
across a state lime tha government
CAR not get at it Tae concern nnst
engage IN interstate commerce IL SCI
Is amenabie To she antatvlss law
"As understand *. these people
plan to make bread Ia the various
cities and SELF e. rlghs where thes
make III Ii sneF do that. Go nor
zee a0w tMey can 8e reached Under
t9e present Eaws
While was assistant 20 ths al
s9raeg general aaa occasion 90 iuoE
int1 shis situation aad ! 'oand then
that no plan bad been proposed 0g
she bread makers which would bring
tnem within fae law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
HAVE nor UNDERTAKEN
TO TAKE OVER OFFICES
Both Sides Marking Time Upon
Supreme Courts Ruling
ON Charter

Mayorelect D. E Nlsslay and Com
naissi0Hers-elect \. VI. Carter and
". 5. Spencer today qualified for The
eiry offices to which thev we're elect
cd last Tuesday They have not.
however undertaken to take over the
c.'Y Offices and 1t is said they may
nc 40 nntIl the middle 0f next week.
Meanwhile there will probably be q
ACCESSION from the supreme court on
the legality Of the charter
Toe three officjals-elect appeared IN
district court today ana their bonds
0s $4,000 each were approved 5Y
Judge Huston. Messrs NissleY and
Carter raaae surety bonds and M..
= SpenceF gave q personal bond signed
by W. H. Coyle and John Coyle
For tHe present Frank Olsmigh IS
mayor HE sal today that had in
nCwise altered his rminati0n 10
hold the CGice until the supreme
court passes on the Legality Of the
charter as affected bv the election
NJ May ( Efforts 10 get up new
case on an agreed statement o. facts
weEe abandoned Thursday and the
only action pending is the Copeland
case. brought prior 10 the general
Cleclion the opinion OF City At
tCfney Hepburn there IS no reason for
asserting that the decision tn This
case VIII settle the whole matter II
may Or il may not r ia expected
The court sill make an early decision.
Both sides are therefore, taking Il
tAsy. faeifiy awaiting courr action aud
expecting the other fellow Is ID some
thing. No dual government seems t0|
he Immediately in sigat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
SEPARATE SCHOOL CASE
Question of Maintenance One
of Vital Importance 10
Many Counties

Attorneys il the Eepsrats seho0l
cases arising under rhs new state
law Oh the SUBJECT were today Told
8y Judge EgssQn ot the district 20
be prepared Mon1ay f9r complete ar
gamemts on the subject There are
ttree IL the caaes-Perrg vs. Henry
CLERK 81 tae city school boag3, Green
VS. HlnerhHseh treasurer. ans Ba1.
ter VI. RittefAHsch
An alternative writ os mandamas
has heen Issued for the purpose o'
bringing 90 the qusstioa On ifs meg-
it's. Thls ~Tii "a directed 10 the eitg
board az education ard the c1antg
osficer4 directing that warrants 81.
sued e the eolored schools IN the
district. No 6e, snail 0s paid from
the district funds ana net trpM FAe
county funi as heretofore. The e1grt
lid nos pass % the law points HAea
the cases were called today ali OK
sAe lawvers wvFe moi areay ana faeY
were Instructed 10 Ss prepared Mon.
day Judge Huston SAD se dla not
care 10 hear pef21ncsggy arguments
made wsth 4 vssw az having tile e@lNT
decide something ia whleA al 4pge1l
could be taken. bat AesfFat la 70
wall iUt0 the case.
The iaW 5nyDaVed ~ on~ PASSED
.ay tie Thsra lsgislaEarz Traa5SlEg
each district b magas n IS oRn
separate seho0s4 Tae INV. Il aus.
tanned, ~ia prove a aeavy sHraen of
several ~ the Logan cGanty districts
Tha 4efin- he~e sr~-- sSe f- ss
case and tae decision Nsil be one q;
the greatest sn rlsgess lE 4 as51gify
~ the counties uf she state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Wilmington. Del. June Ia What
promises t0 BE one 0t the most sen.
aflonal divorce cases ever begun
in this state became known today.
Nhsn~ Il was announced that Jnhn.
bancroft. had fsled lioel AGAINST
Mrs. Madeline Dupont Bancroft.
The husband. Who Is Is. Il rhe oilsy
son of John Bancroft wealthy sec
Rotary of the Joseph ri Bancroft &
sons company. textile Manufacturers
The wgsa u 22 and the eldest daa9A-
ter oG Alfred 4 Dupont, vice prrss-
dent of the Dupont Powder con. pany
and worfh maBy millions
Max Hef0ser. Jr. named a. code
fenaans hy the young hashaHd i a
s.weeks oia infant the paternity of
whgSA. Il Is stated. he denies The
ease hinges primarily On The Infants
legitimacy
the snlf. Witch will " beard pab.
Nciy. Is are are alI divorce actions
in Delaware @lii be called 81 tie
September terms ce re NeAeasEie
county superior nDlFr, whieh begins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
VERDICT COMES AFTER
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
Defendant Himself Gave pfae-
llealIy tho Only Testimony
Tor Tho Defense
tHy Associated Press.)

Cincinnati. June l7.-Edgar s
Cooke Has today declared not guilty
0t embezziing twenty-toar thousand
dollars from the Big Four railway
ine Jury ras out an hour and fifty-
seven minutes The verdict comes
after sensational trial IN which Mrs.
Jeanette steward-Ford testified 10
iltimacY with Cooke.
Cooke himself gave practical .1e
eEttFe testimony upon which the de-
tense rested He denied emphatiealiy
mar ha aad ever stolen b dollar from
me Big -Four or committed ans dis
honest aci in his life.
Melody short. re Declares.
He also denied he was aware that
Charles l. Warmer was short s643,-
80. that the accounts OF Frank Com
stock, WARMERS PREDECESSOR, we're
not what trey should have been Or
tlar there was anything irregular in
ne eondac, OF the corporat5or
He startled his hearers ~ declar-
ing
know that Warmer was not
snost and | can prove it if get the
clance.
Cooke denied he had ever given
alFs Ford $4,000 in small bills and
accounted for his prosperity while he
resided Wfsa heE In Mex York b. say
i1g Tie had Inherited $4,000 from his
mother An iHsiunatioR on cross-ex-
animation that he hid transferred
Certain funds g0 his wife. was met by
the further declaration that 3lFs.
Cooke had inherited about s20,80U
fgom her fathers estate.
Took Money From Mrs. Ford.
Much 0f the cr0ss-examluatlOn was
devoted to questioning Cooke regard.
Ing the meaning OF certain letters
watch he had written 10 Mrs Ford
Cooke declared that references I'm
them 10 money matters we're written
sith a view 70 misleading Mrs Ford
aud to keep her iron making de-
ands on him He said he really vas
rot wiiA3ut funds. as he wrote. but
he only f0sl slfs. Ford 50 20 make her
Ielieye he was poor and took small
sums from hsf Nith the sfIi@ purpose
In mind
Did yoa get aHy money from War
rlneFg~ be was asked,
Yes. s0 nav Mrs. F0Fd's bills
How muchg A thousand dollars
On. that would not be anyGhing
Cooke said he had no idea how
nu1h money Warmer had given him
for Mrs Fard's expenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

fancU&n Nes. june NJ Asrglng
fhai Ire I'emoe ats @ho are n0w @ss
taeslng aim and accusing hlm os Try
seg Go Hfec& gae party Afa sn sae
s4as elaas ailh taqse who laye tg
sbe gass nroYed ffeaeaarBas 20 tas
pattg " Efyaa. 10 bis Commoasr
taFas htaaassds an tAe critics aud
s4rnws light 0a ahat BE says 8
sams past posltSeai ais}evf
Ag MAKES the sensational charge
f&t &hen ne m&a Iaree slmes cen.
4Alate soF she presidency he was
knlied n8t only Is ea6ags of TIE
party, ngt D. eommf tteemen VINO
weFe presumed 60 be conducting
fh@ campaign y a. beaaf sir BfY-
aa 9snies tsat be Is attempt 1g so
dictate and SAYS
Mr Brgans body, politically
sHessing. Is srazTaf sll over by gAe
krigss that hare been .eided 81
fae representatives of piasecfaey n.
si4a oi the pemoe 2ia party arH
outside
He has made tafee campaigns 4ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
TOWN MAYOR
LEADER Of
BAD GANG
CHARGED WITH BEING
HEAD OF FfREBUGS AND
SAFEBLOWERS

sf Paul MINI. 1aua ifA spesi4s
Ergm BemHii Milan. Says tnai j war
rahs s~ofa cat 1y tae eaerlH. Dree 15
lHHaas ma pg Of cass lsaka Mtan
tsa4y was caaFGe8 miga aeia8 ghs
aes 81 d aaag of lnesndsariys ana
ssfe elo@wFs issuance cf tme w9E
Fsu' f0ii0wea she soanainR So qs sHo
a45egs and capfu*e " one as fae
taa weEe pFegariAa tG alna sage
at P4pe SF sl3Asaea rallies ffQw
aem Gang ot .aeend aries ana
safe blowers has s~n active in sass
section s0r @pess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
KENT GOES TO UNIVERSITY

Prof r C Kent for the last year
teacher IN the Logan county high
scnaOi wAs fast night elected Ee tNe
department. nt mathematics ia the
Oklahoma university, Norman. lie
sill be the second man Ia the depart
n'ent
PROT Kent pas two weeks ago
elected to the chair Of mathematics
"a the state normal school az Edmond
HI VIII take the university position
School men regard university pFoEea
soeshins as the highest positions ih
their profession and election % suca
high place On the faculty gE fae
university 0f Oklahoma is regarded
as 4 distinct triumph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
AH1FKIsslAG MAN REFORMS;
HOW sNlGks ALL BRIDES

Dallas. 3 d.. June l7-Tsstlce Du.
mont. VINO has of1Ciated at more
wedding ceremonies recently than
any other official 10 this section of
the country has decided TO revive the
ola custom of kissing she bride.
Justice dumont has been a worker
wth the Anti-Glsslng crusaders, and
has time and again raised ais voice
8ad welded his pen against kissing.
even at home. eOntending that the
most healt destroying germs are con.
veyed BY kisses he has c0ntendad
for years that every kiss was laden
Nith disease. and that even mothers
sn6uld not kiss their babies. For ten
~ears, he saws. be never kissed hts
Vie, bnt TOW he has experienced a
change, and in mis- Official capacity
hos become strong advocate of
Kissing.
Dumout ass elected to the office OF
ilStice last fall. and on Jan. I enter
ed upon fhe discharge of Bis duties.
Jan. 2 ne was called upon % unite a
couple in marriage. With tue pro-
nonncing Of the final word the groom
leaned over and kissed the bride IL
Looked good to the Judge. and an III.
slant later he exclaimed
Let me have one Of those
You object to kisses. sweetlT re-
snonded the bride: besides. Judge,
yru might get an Infection
Somewhat crestfallen.' the Judge
vent without the kiss, out he impFoy-
ed mis- opportunity 8 few days slater
when HarFE Knox and Miss Della
Emerson called 10 be married As
sean as he SPOKE the words. n pro
unce YOU man and wife. he gave
Mrs Knox 4 smack on the lips. adds
Ing Harry 7 beat yoa to IT.