davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-14

the room 10 get the Photograph that sc-
companies this article Mr.. Bartik saId
NAT MISS Destlnn's family name was
Iier father owned gold mines In the
heighborhood OF Prague. where she was
porn and he thought 4. was most ap-
propriate that she should have the
ieadins part In an opera that found
US situation in a gold-seeker's country.
lier stage name OF Emmy Destinn, he
added. was adopted from that OF her
teacher, who was Nine. Destlnn Loewe.
Miss Destinn, II You Please.
Mr.. Bartlk throughout the conyersa-
lion had persistently addressed Miss
Destinn ms Madame" so when the
prina donna returned the writer asked
her by which title she preferred 10 be
known.
Il have no choice.' she replied. 81
am Miss and Miss I am likely TO re-
main, as FAR as | can see"
Then she picked up one of the two
bohemian cats that she had brought
over with her. They were awful,y
seasick." she said. 81? No." she ex-
claimed Indignantly as the writer babe
her adieu.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Bank Closes Doors.

WATKINS. n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Wat
Exchange Bank, q private instttu-
ton. closed its doors to-day under a
general assignment made to o. +. Hurd
for the benefit of creditors. This Is the
second failure here within a month. the
Farmers and Merchants Bank having
failed Dec. 10. The village Is now with
out n bank.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
So Much Less Work.

Through Mrs. DIR. Robinson,
learned first of your naptha soap and
must admit I tried II without, mucn
hope of success. but ] wa SURPRISED y!
the result. The following week tIted
1t on slarge washing and was aeiisntsd
beyond measure. will . no other
a. long as | can get fels-N aptha.. lteu
every lady about II that ! come In con
tact with. for l feel II Is = duty j "
every working sister. ] laug hinaly told
q gentleman that . man did not love
his wife II he did not provide her with
am half crazy about It. but ! have so
much leas work, SO much more time Ter
other things and 30 much les fAtieued
whom my washing 10 done that J. feel l
cannot speak too highly Of Feis Neptha
soap or speak Of II too often. All my
neighboIs will endorse every word !
have written and l could write pages"
Mas. J. B. MAoINNIs,
San Antonio. Texss.
Clothes Whittier Than Ever Before.
Il have been using Feis-N aptha
SOAP for almost six months and con-
slider It the only soap for dining room:
kitchen and laundry. Ny silver ana
glass never looked 40 bright and beau
tiful - It does since using FeS sptha
a and the clothes, table linen ETC..
are winter IMAM oVcI pclOte'
KATnARIN. HAlMAN...
Owing Mills. Nd
Fels-N sptha Don't Injure the Clothes.
On account Of the illness Of my
washwomsn. / had q chance to give
Fels-N aptha soap q thorough te@t ana
wish to say hat ! am more than
pleased. 1t don't injure the clothes in
the least. 1t just makes h DIRT Jet so
and leaves them clean and white -
snow. Several highly advertised and
l~aborsaving soaps have come under
my notice. but mono seems to FIJI the
bill like Fsls-N sptha. My husband Just
asked me II l was trying to make 2
MI for myself ~ . vashwousan. !
said no. but with Fsls- Naptha soap !
can Be independent OF . wsshwomon II
wish
Mas, G. N. STROUD. Louisville, Ky.
Feis- Nspths Soap Did II.
There are so nan worthless soaps
Especially Of tho laundry variety on
the market now that ! feel II 10 q duty
to you. aad Il certainly 10 a pleasure &c
tell you how highly we appreciate
Fcls- Naptha. have used the soaI
since first introduced to us by n G.!
your agents, nearly fvo years ago, anc
feel safe In saying that 1t 10 superior Il
any upon tho market to-day. Whcr
we nave an unusually large wsshinl
and comment upon how nicely ] hav'
The evening world., 1911-01-14

'"''"'els nv ''""''' M
h"'tlh' tue naiIet master VINO Put y"
the opera i'ouse 'ne ,"
oess'n, pa''cts OF 'he nar'eaeu
.a, 80, a,a served as
,r,nr,ro,or
,,.
-"s's" 80 " 81,
10 sung ~ nne'Sn wo'.' muo,
u. ""' "Hs -.
SCI .He i'"s"aso "ou 10.
- ~. .aa,tr.a ~
80" o. ..o,.
W. 90 :, aoos
100 a,,,ry
-" - 80. ,n
49,. .na,,a. o. .,,-
w.. ". -. .s..aa.n,a ,ar
49,. 80 A.. 49,, -. 7 AZ
g.. $3.50 -. a. tho
,annr.n. Cos n.,aos ,nay uaro wr,,,en,
a. -, .nr..... ,.Iuu 4. ,o .,e,k
r., it,, ALL, v,,, hoy. ar,,s,. 4,
-, VI 49, IT, ,I,h ,,,,i,,v IN
rr.n,, =. c.,m.n ar I,a,Io, Inn, how
$500 =, 49,, Ia ,,,,n,.t, n co,ver.
,,,,on in either ,ony,., % Won SOC M,
h.v,n. % sIn. ,n 'Eng,,sh ar IN talk
E,a,i., a, ,ha on.ro Mons. or IN talk
Eny,,.,, ~,i,h TN. fr,ends I have made In
y.w Yort who re.,,v MA sneak either
German ar Frcnct, wha,'s tho use?''
$50 -
"'""'s "o's'S N""e'H.
Dei'Ie ''s We n"u 'e.n 49,
u "m, VI ~ oo1e" ~.
"hi0" H'ss Des.."" " ' ~
aSue' No' W. " an
"'ons n '"i'N'"s "'"'''
PsSeno'os'oai 'e"e''''" vi ". ~
country III any age ""e IN "s'n''',
-" N"ei~"" u" va" p0s'
me" ho'"'"S VI ner u"'' : a W..
iah. 1 never hau seen UT "o"'u ""'
Oh 'he score "heh We oesah
l A'uoieo her anu 'hous"' "oou' Nv,
ana ofea'he" " her i"ea'u'
nl'eteeh uaSS "S s'eeP was ~"
Ay appe''te was spo''eu' ! was ny turns
nervous irettui' hopeiu.' tihPireu' ue-
spAir'hs, nut Always with MT oeasu' >
Aid STRIVING 10 grasp her perso"an','
~ 80 -. ~. sata
80 ~ - 1891. ~, 7
- -, -. ~. 90
- -. - ,,,,
%. !. a., .a..m.n.a ..s 49,.
- -. IT,,
- -. 49,. ! ...
-" ""p''' , - .
" re ,,.,, !. A..
"o"' ." 800 -
-,
-
a"'o"'' - W
~ '"o s." 80
. .u.
} u wiz pe 'euos"'"'' '"". ""' ~
i"' W "'' "'ae'' Nv" '""' :" "N
! genius tAe musiu Inc Tue s'ors are
a!Hed' fe'hapa you are f!gh IN MINK
, ING that some OF the music allotted 70
= Johnson ana the sherln might lie nt'eu
: out OF Inc ""l ana useu IN smother
sVore 'of o,"e' az guy
. -
eer'"ln 'n'' ,n a ~
=, noul, na, a, an,
! ~ '
o'"e' po'
queen %'eSanoTa INTEREST,"
, Il am to be Minnie when The Girl
= is sung In the coming coNsnt darde'
season. am looking orward TO !
with delight, MISS i'estinn continued
"Puccini dedicated the opera to Quee'
Alexandra. you know. She Is one o
! the greatest OF his admirers and ! nav
q gracious reeollectlons OF her courtes'
: and kindness to me when created tn
q title part In 'Madama Butterfly In Lon
don. She stayed to the very end, ah
a sorbed in the music and the story,
Was in July and hot and there wer
many doubters as 10 the success a
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge.
lust a few of the thousands of
unsolicited testimonials regarding
Fels-N aptha soap:
accomplished tho task. my husband
invariably says Feis-N aptha did lit"
EMILY APPLE. Johnstown. Pa.

accomplished tho task. my husband
invariably says Fels- Naptha did il"
EMILY APPLE, Johnstown, Pc.
Boon to Housekeepers.
Never before in my experience as Q
~housekeeper have ] felt called upon to
write my thanks to any Of the numer-
Gus firms who have Aids to House.
keepers on the market. but since I
first used Fcls-N aptha soap ! have been
filled with gratitude TO the person who
gave to ho~usekeepers this great labor
saving soap. l have sung its praises
until my friends think 1t is really quite
a Joke, because for everything my
answer IL Use Pels- Naptha SOAP
want to thank you for tho great COM
fort and pleasure its use has brought
to me and ! say sincerely that you have
introduced an article which will DO Q
boon to the housekeeper."
Mrs. EMMsTr. Dayton, Ohio.
Every Spot Game on.
II never before wrote a testimonial
for s1yfhnS. but my sense Of what 10
due you prompts me to send o this
unsolicited statement of the worth OF
your splendid soap Fels -Naptha.
During the winter ur stovepipe
sprung apart at one Of the joints On
tllO ny y aliA - cAoW AIu
run into the SCOT forming Q sort Of creo-
sote water, ! which spattered
out on the door and w~ashboards. IL
was a most unpleasant mar on an
otherwise clean floor. We had sup
posed we should have to hire q painter
to scrape the floor and washboards and
then re-varnish and paint, a. We had
tried soaps In vain and other things
too,-to remove the unsightly, black
spattered stain. Imagine my surprise
and delight when my girl applied
Feis- Naptha soap. Every spot came
of and the wood was As clean q new.
appreciate the value OF such . house.
hold friend, and gladly commend II 70
all housekoepers who want Q good
thing" Mrs. NJ. d. MCKEE.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Only Soap He Could Use.
Crossing the continent last sum
mer, I noticed . newsboy on q train In
Arizona in the wash room with the
private soap boz. asked him II ordt-
nary soap wAs not good enough for
him and he replied that crossing
through aiksu country Fels-N apths
was the only kind that could be used
without cracking the hands or face
and he advised me to never travel with.
out II. My wife uses Fels-N apths
soap for washing and other domestic
purpose and told me last evening that
Il was the most satisfactory SOAP abe
had ever used"
VIcTol KAuvyNANN,
Washington. ID. C.
The evening world., 1911-01-14

Under the auspices of tho American
Guild Of O~rsanists, free organ ~recitais
will be given next e on Tuesday at
s.i5 p. NJ. by Grace M. Lissenden at the
Baptist Church, Mariners Harbor. and
on Thursday. at S.b p. NJ. by Henry
seymour echweitseS at the Christ Eng
The evening world., 1911-01-14

Or, Frank r. Rix, director OF music
IN the public schools, that or
the opening night Of the Child Welfare
Exhibit al the seventy-irst Regiment
Armory, next Thursday. he will lead
a chorus OF 1000 voices OF children
from the school districts No, 8 and No
i2. The Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, pixie" and n stansa OF Tho
star Spangled Banner" will Re sung.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
New Railroads

There have been few develop
ments this week in the railroads
projected and building into this
section of the country. The Santa
Fe engineering party this week
found and surveyed their crossing
of the Cimarron river. They will
cross the river in the southwest
part of Haskell county, and the
road will go into section l in the
northeast corner section of Stew
ems county. The Stevens county
boosters are very enthusiastic over
the progress of the road up to
date. There is probably no man
in this section of the state who is
bette" posted on the Santa Fe than
John Kelley of Hugoton, who was
in Liberal the first of the week
He says that the new road will be
built within mile or two of the
present site of Hugoton. If this
is the case the county seat OF
Stevens county will not be moved
from It's present location. The
Hugoton boys have offered to Sc
cure the right-of-way, and it is
said that all of the. right-of-way
in Haskell county has been donat-
ed with the exception of that re-
quired on eight quarters of land.
1t is expected that these will be
donated or condemned by the frrt
of the year.
The Wichita Falls 6 Northwest
ern have been gradually working
contractors this way as the work
was finished, and it is now said
that there are more than three
hundred men and teams in and
around Gate, which is near the
east line of Beaver county. The
contract work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible, and it is ex-
pected that there will be trains
into Beaver county by the first Of
July 1912. Mr.. Kell has not vel
made a proposition to the people
of Liberal, and probably will moi
do so, until the construction now
contracted is completed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Obern Observings.
q miles Northwest OF LIberaI.

We enjoy ed nice shower Sat
urday evening. The fine weather
continues.
Mrs. Claude Davis received the
news Saturday that her brother
had been thrown from horse and
that he was in a critical condition.
She left Immediately for Cowley
county. Mrs. Davis has the SYM
pathy of the entire neighborhood.
A number of our young people
attended the literary at Moscow
last Friday night.
There is Sunday. School at the
Golden Plains school house every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Remember the Christmas enter
tainment at the Golden Plains
school house, December 22nd.
The Eureka Vaudeville" at the
school house Monday night was
we'll attended.
Herbert Brown made a trip to
the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevens and w. T. Wear
from the Hitch ranch we're in this
vicinity Monday evening.
Walter MILESTONE and Macle
Jerman called at tine Obern store
Tuesday night.
Opal Rowan Is working at Mr..
Redfern's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Special Christmas Prizes

A beautiful locket and chain,
which is now on display in the
windows of G. S. Jarrett's jewelry
store will be given on December
81, to the candidate in our big
contest, who has made the greatest
gain IN votes between December
10, and December 81. All winners
of previous prizes are barred from
competition for this prize. To
the contestant who brings in the
greatest number of votes from
raylor's Drug Store, we will give
and handsome leather covered
writing set. To the contestant
who deposits the greatest number
of votes from new or renewal sub
scriptions to The Liberal Demo
crat, we will give a beautiful gold
and pearl trimmed fountain pen.
These greatest gains in the votes
in the classes above mentioned
must be made between December
ID and December q. The last
two prizes will be given to the
winners in these classes regardless
of whether or not they have won
prizes IN this contest before. This
makes it possible for every candi-
date to win a special prize, besides
making a nice gain in the contest
for the big piano prize, which will
be awarded at the final count. Re-
member the color of the votes will
change the first of the year, and
all of the votes issued prior to
January /, 1912. must be placed
in the ballot box before the first
count in February.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Broorncorn

The receipts of broomcorn here
have been light for the past three
weeks, yet there has been more
brush on the market than the
present price would seem to iusti-
fly. There is much talk now of a
raise in price after the holidays,
and it is probable that there will
be no advance before that time.
There we're l6 cars of broomcorn
shipped last week. making a total
of 347 cars for the season, The
price has been only fair this week,
the top being paid on Tuesday,
when a small quantity sold for
SIPS. The price has been as low
as $50 in some cases.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

no miles east Of LIBERAL

no miles east Of LIBERAL
We are having good health and
fine weather in these parts.
Saturday we had nice shower
that was fine for the wheat.
Nef Brothers seeded brOomcorn
for J. H. and Will Hammontree
Monday.
Jesse Pointing and wife spent
Sunday at Henry Ponting's.
Mrs. j. H. Hammontree and
Miss Rose HammOntree went to
Liberal Tuesday and returned on
Wednesday.
Everybody is expecting good
time at Bluebell Christmas.
j. H. and Will Hammontree
took a load of broomcorn to Lib
eral Tuesday.
Robert Burns and wife spent
Sunday at Will Wightman's.
Mrs. Jesse Pointing is on the
sick list this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
HARDWOOD Items

One little shower visited this
locality Saturday, and the weather
has been warm most of the week.
J. H, Burr was very sick last
week but is better at the present
time.
The threshers went to work
again last Monday.
Bern Patton was a Thursday
caller at Harwood.
William Hyde was business
caller in this neighborhood Tues
day.
Mr.. Kephart spent Saturday
night at the James Burr home.
Mesdames Johnson and Simp-
son were callers at Harwood Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Patton
and children were visitors of j.
H. Burr and family Sunday after
noon.
The family of W. E. Burr spent
Saturday with Mrs. Burr's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lamber-
son. Lamberson's held a family
reunion. They have sold their
home here and expect soon to go
to Oklahoma to live. They are
old settlers of Seward county and
are we'll known and will be missed
by many in this county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Elrrla

The rain Saturday was fine for
the wheat.
Charles ills is building a new
barn.
Mr.. Taylor and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Detmer took dinner at
the ills home Sunday.
Sam Dodd called on Henry Det-
mer Monday.
Jim Calvert is soliciting for the
Hayne Christmas tree.
Guy and Alice Taylor were in
Liberal Tuesday.
Oscar Stalker and Dora Swan
spent Sunday evening with Anna
Brier.
Mr.. Swan went to Minneola last
week and met his wife and daugh-
ter. They are now residing on
his farm.
Mr.. Taylor took a load of corr
to Liberal Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis was a Liberal visitor
Monday.
Ralph Erlewlne started to schoo
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

The editor of the Hollywood ban
ner doesn't want to discourage
any young moulder of public opin-
ion from running a newspaper
in a small town but he wants to
give them fair warning. He says:
my son, don't you remember the
Ayers Almanack that used to
hang up in Grandpa's kitchen up
in New Hampshirel And don't
you remember the poor chap that
always stood in the center of the
first picture of the page. with the
fish and the scorpions and the
bulls and the twins around him.
And don't you remember that he
was naked and that he had moth
ing in his stomach to speak of
Well son, that poor fellow used
to edit a newspaper"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Superior

The revival meeting began at
the school house Sunday night.
|. N. link and family started
this week for their home in Okla
hOma.
John Prefert and family and
Mr.. Sewell spent Sunday at j. A..
Jarrett's.
Charles Sealey and family at
tended church at Superior Sunday
and took dinner at w. G. Harm
denis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nemnick are NOV
ed onto Mrs. Nemnick's claim this
week.
Mrs. w. E, Carson called on
Mrs. L. N. Latamore Thursday.
Mr.. Fraim is listing this week.
George Jennison is visiting home
folks. Opal Davis started in to
school Monday.
Grace Sewell spent Thursday
night with Blanche Jennison and
visited Superior school Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

II tell you l won't have this
ROOM" protested the old lady to
the bell boy who was concucting
her. Il amt a-goin' to pay my
good money for a pigsty with a
measley little foldin' bed in it. If
you think that just because Pm
from the country" Profoundly
disguised the boy cut her short.
Get in. mum. This amt your
room; this is the elevator"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Basket Ball

A basket ball game will be play
ed at the opera house Saturday
night, December Is, between the
Texhoma and Liberal high school
boys. Admission 25 cents. Game
called at $3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

The poultry men have been very
busy the past week buying, dress
ing and shipping poultry for the
holiday trade. 1t is estimated that
there will be several tons of chick
ems and turkeys shipped from Lib
eraI this month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Be sure and visit Eidson's candy
store before you buy your Christ
mas candies. First door north Of
the National hotel,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Two fine teams, a dandy saddle
horse and an extra good eombina-
ton saddle horse and single driy-
er for sale. Leslie McRae.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Tom Porter of Hugoton was
here this week receiving some
broOmcorn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

A fine line of box candies for
Christmas at Eidson's candy store.
Any price you want.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Yankee Peanut and Butter
Scotch" 10 cents n pound at Ed.
sons candy store Saturday, De.
cember 10Th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

The furnace at the Christian
church was tested out this week,
and found 10 be entirely satisfac-
tory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Attorney Scates Of Dodge City
is here this week attending court
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Tuna fab "a deep sea fish put up ia
OH excellent for salads. Al Georges,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

War vas Taging between the tTo
young daughters of the house. eyed
twelve and six. respectively The
older child was reading. but she found
time 70 keep up the squabbiing vith
her younger sister
Button nose. button nose. she SAID
teasinglT. and she pulled that sauey
turned up member OF the smaller
sister
Tlsn'i, 'isnt. Ouch. you hurt.
the child sqnesied
@Chiidren. chilsrsn. win you stop
that noise, / cant read a line. er.
poxtulated the mother. Nov. Margy.
20 play with some of your toys. and
Polly. let your little sister alone
Marry retired 10 another part ~
The room. but none n her playthlnes
seemed % afford her amusement she
gave yearning giances toward her sis.
ter, rho vas now intently reading
NARY could stand the truce 10 longer.
Mother, she bes0lght ia q uhin
Derins yoioe. please make Sister POI
y stop letting me alone Every.
body's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

one pound and 3 hslf q round steak
gt medium tAlek1ess spread on Mezf
board ana pound Gosr l1to e first on
sre SIDE an1 then q Tie ot1eE, until
Fou ean get 10 more into 81 Place
y Z hot bnftered par long enough tc
scar quickly "a bcth SIDES Then pour
n little 3sfer fhctl. cCFer closely
and stand On back u stove 70 simmer
'o- tso hours ZEE thai water is kept
u the "a 30 that ne meat does not
sook dry. bgt Il must cook slowly il
sOne according to directions x wil a.
uost Aeit IL youF mOata-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

NcEEizg u -cre a-l1Fl-E l- rs
u1rnl1g N1eu one aza y - ene
d1ssktaEi ID 2 h<rEF .nau lc An1 tAs
g.zpairust sliding al grsr IL saucer
Pratfg Grapefruit glasses nzy rA
b1ae4t rhltA are srst izrgs ene-gh ~
aa half ~ tie tr
sc-re " them are = rl2-z glass.
~sfs tbe rsgsiar s.raigtf-cst tgp. Nhils
Cihers have rolling Lol q ttntaa
zlass These last ar pretty Il the
tinted portion matches tie design in
III breakfast E1l-z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

Peel and core eight large apples.
out into baking aisA with little VIZ
ter and bake -lsi. tender Press
through sieve In1o 4 large bowl and
sef aside . cool ard chill Add three
quarters of cup 81 sugar and the
Rnites of foar q fve eggs beaten Etin,
siIh z few grains 81 szlt and little
ss.e-ses ts.iec sFId grated peel to season
Beat this mixture Until very white
and light. turn into g buTtersd dish
and bake about % minutes. Serve hot
with sugar and cream
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

In baking cakes. gems and other
things which are apt 70 come out Of
tie pan rough or torn A. The bottom
Try cooling the bottom Of the pan
quickly On ice Or On q cloth soaked
win cold water The cake VIII come
out of the pan easily and perfectly
whole,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

Any woman who IS willing 70 take
charge of charity cases IS asked to
send her name and prices 70 Mrs. 4.
.I King. Telepohen 80 9s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
MAY CLEAR MURDER MYSTERY.
Three Suspects Arrested in the Wen
nerStrOm Case.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Three men
were arrested at Cary, Ill. today by
detectives working on the case of the
mysterious murder of Frederick Wen
nerStrom.
The suspects, who were well dressed.
and said they were looking for an auto
mobile, gave their names as Edward
Marland of Pittsburg, William Logg-
mann of New York and Matthew JEFF
frey.
According to Marshal Auringer OF
Cary, who was alone when he came
upon the trio, the latter resisted ar
rest They were taken to police head
quarters to be questioned.
Wennerstrom was a chauffeur. and the
machine which he used at the time he
was slain and his body thrown into the
river was found several days ago in a
grove near Crystal Lake. at Cary
Jeffrey told the police he was from
Philadelphia. The suspects were locked
up after a brief preliminary interroga-
tion. They Will be ''sweated' later