davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MAY MEET OTTOMAN ARMY.

There is vet one other point why
Iiitcheners presence in Egypt WI h'
necessary for some time To come. The
OTTOMAN army has during the last Two
wears been completely rcorganil'd' ulo'r
the direction of the German Field Mar
ehoI Von der Goltz, ana Chefket Pacha.
tbc ,irtual dictator at ConstanunopI'.
II has been rearmed and is splendid
eobtinp force. ardent so display IT'S
,.royvoss Al STEAMBOAT the conviction ~
entertained that war with some i"'-
eion mower will heal all internal diise"-
sious and divert the attention oI '''
,,hIic from glaring maladministration
,d foiIuro To redeem revolutionary
hedges. The war would bc particularly
effective I'm this direction. ana popular
as well. If undertaken for the dei'h't 81
o,,onan territory. such as IS Egypt dc
,o IL not de facto That Cheiket
Pacha's troops may be used 10 resist the
incornoration of Egypt into the Enslsn
ounire is quite as probable as their beinB
cont into the field against Montenegro or
,,,ioor;a In this connection II must he
horne in mind that Teuton influence is
nredSnInant at STEAMBOAT, that Germany
is England's greatest rival IN the trade
ord strategic routes 10 the Far Orient.
hor most nowerfuI competitor in Persia,
Asia Minor. the Euphrates valley ana
the Persian Gulf, and finally that any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PACKED AT HOME.

As tho new district visitor looked 1t Mr.
Loahy and noted hls determined chin she
bad mouentary sensation Of reluctance
to question HIM but she overcamc ii, and
began her appointed task.
where do you deposit your wages. Mr.
Leahy. IL you've No objection Ia telling
mo-" she asked. 81 am trying Ia interest
the ncishborhood In tire excellent Peoples
Rank. lately started"
sure. I'd as soon tell you as not" said
Mr.. Lcahy. chcertully
I've paid the riut the provision and
prJcciN bills. an the mlkmn, an bought
v hats needed for Celia an me an the five
children. ! deposit the rist - the money I'm
harris Wa'dm.
II uses sugar harrls mostly. They're a
biz larger, and 80 holds more. Hut whin
Z can't get thin / make SHIFT wild plain
flour barrls Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Condensed Budget of Special Sales in the Last
Week of Mill and Factory Sale:-
=. Blooming Lex. to Sd Ave. seth TO Goth ST..

Turkish army invading Egypt to drive
ont the English could rely upon the as
sistancc of the masses Of the population,
who would rise against the British.
Just what the attitude of the Egyptian
army would be i'm that event II is diff
cult To predict Thanks 10 the splendid
training that they received from Kitch-
cner and from his English fellow officers,
they are a superb body Of troops, per-
fcctly equipped and armed, and filled not
only with courage. but also with conf
dencc I'm themselves. Should they in the
event Of a Turkish invasion and q popu-
lar rising side with the Nationalists who
have been very active In their anti-Eng-
fish propaganda among them, they would
prove much more difficult proposition
10 handle than Arab Pachas sheeplikc
cohorts AT the battle Of Tcl-el-kebir.
thirty years ago. II there is one man
who can counterfeit the influence Of the
Nationalists In the Egyptian army it Is
Kitchener who has so often led IL 10 VIC
tory. 20 whom IL owes its prestige and
standing and in whom il recognizes the
greatest military leader Of the age. II
DE can manage to retain its friendship
for England. SO much the better. But 1t
is problematical
I'm conclusion, It may be pointed out
that within the present year Lord Hal
dane. the secretary Of state for War In
the Asquith Cabinet. has publicly pro-
claimed the Intention of the British gov
eminent 10 convert Egypt into a mill
tary base. not only because ii Is spe-
,i,s Of halfway house on the road from
Great Britain TO India, but also on ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Open Daily Until 6 P. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice
Because
Midsummer Sale OF
Women'S Waists

Not a LOT Of soiled and rumpled early
season stock but fresh, clean ana spleh
didlv assorted-purChased AT the reouceu
nrices at which manufacturers now clear
up their surplus
p.,calA Waiste-dots stripes or checks
h9h or low neck-worth .I5......'....-' ~
White Lawn Waists
lace and emb'y trim high or low neck o
same as earlier sold AZ .as.............. 80
White Lawn plain or striped Madras
and Patiste Waists-tailored or FANCY
styles-high or low neck no
usually 81 ~ .............'''..''. 20
Wolfe. BstistA and Lawn waists
all white or with dainty touches OF
color enrb'd and with fine and
heavy lace Inserts made 10
sell at So 40 ........................ Oh
White Wolfe. Batiste and Lawn waists
largo variety Of snowy and plain
styles eover tucked with
side frilI Of enb'y and lace inserts
hleh or low neck
worth 81 40 and 81. sa. ................-.1. 30
Specially nne lot OF voiles. Marquise''es'
Lawns, swisses. etc..-hand embd'
allover ombd In pretty colorngs.
and fancy lace trim'd models
wero 81 on and s469. ................'.,2.S S
lovely Wolfe and Marquisette waists
one piece shoulder and sleeve Of
heavy Cluny lace. or sailor collars
coral OF blue beautifully trimd
with fine laces-yalue S6.as ........'...4. 80
Finer 20 800 9s-value $50
China SILK Waists black or white
tailored or fancy-high or low neck
value 81 ~ and 81 GO. ..................1.S S
Black or white SILK Waists In
tareta and china silk-prettly
trir'd with emb'd medalllons and
lace inserts: also shirt style and
tailored effects. with frill-special. -. SS
Black or white Jap SIX Waists
box and side nleated--hand made yoke;
also shoulder and sleeves OF fine
lace inserts. combined with heavy laces-
long or short sleeves .............,......4.S 40
Chiffon Walsts-black. gray and blue
beautifully embroidered yoke
lace collar and cuffs
were 81 % and s69s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Novelties I'm finer 10 Sl09s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ON q GRAIN OF WHEAT.

Prayers have been written and engraved
on many very small objects, but only one
person ever has been patient and palms
taking enough 10 nscribe complete
PRAYER on grain of wheat. one day sir
Moses Montenore received small tin box
i'm the mail on the cover of the box was
written: ~ prayer for Sir Moses Monte
fore. by Bauch Mordecai. son OF Lepl
Hirsch Schcinemann of Jerusalem. Inc
which were Inscribed, In characters so
small that they could only be read with
the aid of n powerful microscope, the $40
Hebrew letters Of the prayer. and the daie
OF the year nIebrcw reckoning), 56io Sir
Moses kept the PRAYER I'm his private desk
until he died and IL Is now preserved VIII, VII
religious care by one of his friends'-ii'
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

have kept track Of Egyptian affairs dur
ing the last thirty or forty years and
who have been associated in one way or
another with the problem created in In
ternationaI politics by the opening Of
the Suez Canal.
This is the construction placed upon
the appointment OF Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener 10 the Office Of British agent
IN Egypt, in succession TO the late
Sir Eldon Gorst. but with vastly in
creased powers-with authority superior
even to that enjoyed by Lord Cromer,
since It embraces the supreme command
OF all the British forces In Egypt ana
Of the Anglo Egyptian troops in the
Soudan.
Leaving aside as unworthy OF serious
consideration the arguments py the par
tisan press in England that the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

landed. declared Il wish II 10 be clearly
understood that his majcsty's govern
mcnt considers that new situation has
arisen in Morocco, in which it is possible
that future developments may ail'ct
British interests more directly than has
hitherto boon the case"
He added that England would have
due regard to the protection OF those IN
terests and 10 the fulhlmcnt OF treaty
obliga lions 10 France Now, tho treaty
between England and France dates from
1904. and the principal feature OF IN"
understanding was an agreement That II
England gave her backing 10 France IN
Morocco and n free hand there Franc"
would do tho same for England ~
Egypt. England 10 have the same COM
mercial advantagcs as Franc" in Mo-
rocco and France to have analogous
treatment in Egypt. The execution Of
the Moorish part If the treaty was 1r-
rested ny the Kaiser landing at Tan
giers and by the Algcciras Conference
To which France acccdod, though enc
couraged by England 10 resist.
England. I'm consequence thereof, de-
laved the Egyptian end OF her under
standing with France. Now. however
the agreement reached by the powers al
the Algeciras Conference has been com
pletcly obliteratcd hy the recent develop
mcnts IN Morocco. and Great Britain
considers that. liberated by the action of
the other governments from the obiiga-
tions contracted AZ Alsociras. her 1904
agreement with Franc" ro-ont"rs into
force leaving her free 10 take whatever
steps she may consider necessary IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Remarkably Low Prices
for
French Underwear

Not luxury when you can buy az such
nrices-the lowest at which we've vel
known such qualities to be Sold
French Emb'd Night Dresses OF fine
Nainsook-hand emb'd yoke In floral an
desgu-reg. $40 ............'.''''''''l 90
French Night Dresses-Inore elaborate
emb'v-not only hand embd. but
entirely made by handles 81 -. ..... 30
Wand Fmb'd Corset Covers-French dot
ana srrav designs ribbon run emb'd
4yelets usually 81 ........-.......'. 30
Corset Covers with wide eyelet emb'y
in dainty patterns-all hand sewed- an
special ...-..-....'.' '''''''''' '''''' l 'CC
e,t, finish Muslin Skirts with deep hand
.nnb'd rounce In spray and French dots -.
t-,apcb Hand Rmb'd Sklrts-deep scalloped
eo,nces with emb'd wreath-scallop
dust rutre usually S.9s.............'''4. .
Hand En,b'd Chemlses-hne Nainsook-
bow knot. wreath, spray and other designs 40
worth 81 30 .......... .. .. =, c,So
others at I .69..1 90 Z. 80 and 1913.
Hand Eub'd French Nainsook Comhinations-
scallopsd neck and sleeves. ...,........'2. = .
Fine Nainsook Drawers-elahorate
b4ra cmb'd corners and scalloped edge 90
reg 40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '''''''' 30
Also several sample lots--too many
styles TO itemizs--all exceptional value,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Why Lord Kitchener
Now Goes to Egypt

ment is sending Lord Kitchener to Egypt
in order to avoid having to yield to the
popular clamor calling for his appoint
ment 70 reorganze both the War De-
partmcnt and Whitehall and England's
entire army and system Of defence in the
most radical fashion. it may he safely
taken for granted that the Asquith Cab
met. which has no great liking for the
field marshal, would never have dis
patched him to Egypt with the extern
sive powers intrusted to him had II not
been firmly convinced that his services
were needed there more than those or
any other man, in view of impending
events. Nor would Kitchener himself
who had refused in turn the High Com
missionership Of the Mediterranean and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

of the twO--to be governed as a mere
colonial dependency of the British
crown. much in the same way as Malta
Ceylon or Singapore.
I'm either case, IT is on the cards that
Khedlve Abbas will lose his throne since
not only Lord Cromer.' who had known
him from babyhood. but likewise the IN
nnitely less imperious and extremely
conciliatory Sir Eldon Gorst found IL I'M
possible To rule with him or through
him. owing to his lack Of loyalty anu
10 his readiness 10 lend an ear not Only
to those native nationalists who deniahu
the expulsion of England from hsyPt
and 10 those foreign ENJOYS whose uuty
IL is TO create difficulties for Ehsiahu'
but also TO all that nondescrpt crowd VI
shady foreign adventures VINO nave AZ
ways enyironed Abbas HIM. seeN'"s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LORD KITCHENER.
\. succeeds the late Sir soo oors but with vastly

would irresistibly be drawn into more
and more direct interference in Egypt,
with the inevitable result OF ultimate
annexation.
The first part Of Lord Paimerston's
prophecy was fulfilled when England,
having spent several years in vain at
tempts to reorganize the Egyptian
finances and TO reform the Egyptian
government administration, in opposi-
ton to the wishes of the Egyptian pco-
pie. was forced, in 1SS2, 10 lombard
Alexandra ana 10 establish a military
occupation Of the land Of the Nile which
las lasted ever since. That the second
portion Of this masterful and prescient
statesman's prediction is ON the eve Of
fulflmont is the conviction Cf most Of
those Englis.'mD end foreigners who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
England's Impending Annex
alton of the Land of the
Nile-Suez Canal
the Stake.
the Stake.

Copyright 1911. by tho Brentwood Company
When, in 1876. Ferdinand De Lessers
submitted his plans for the construction
Of the Suez Canal 10 Lord Palmerston,
then Prime Minister. the latter vigor-
weight that he could bring 10 bear
against il. on the ground that if the
scheme We're successful Great Britain, as
the power principally interested in the
trade between Europe and the orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
EGYPT's COMING ABSORPTION.

in one word. Kitchener's nomination
10 the proconsulship of Egypt fore
shadows the early annexation Of that
country by Great Britain as part ana
parcel Of her vast empire, either as a
yaseal state. such as those Of India. sub
jet wholly to English control and en-
.irc'y free from any foreign interfer-
crec. or clso-and this is the more likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

the Inspector generalship Of the oversee
forces rs too ornamental and uselessdor
his taste and as unworthy Of his past,
have accepted the appointment TO Egypt
unless ne had been aware that stirring
events were at hand in the land Of the
Nile, events in which he would be called
uron 70 play the leading role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Egypt. That IS the Interpretation
given 10y those behind the scenes IN
London and in Paris To the recent utter
anccs of the Prime Minister in the ii"ui'
,r ,'ommouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Royal Administer Rugs -exia feet
midsummer Reduction Sale
Wash Dress Fabrics

All sections are included need OF long preface to such
values as these ~ Descriptions brief-but to the point
t,Pcrsr WASH DRESS WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Phenomenal Values i'm Wonlen's Dresses
1,49. .2.48.. Bis. 3.75 4.95


wash fabrics that worth
Of
in
nd n az
OTHER NEEDFUL SUMTER APPAREL
At Exceedingly Attractive Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MIDSUMMER CLEAN UP
Two 10 Four Pair Lots
Lace Curtains
All qualities and KINDS
ponno Eer,n1 a

All quantities ana klnns
dncluding Bonnie Femme).
Arabian. Duchesse Point French Lacet,
Point Arabe: finest Irish Point with
heavy floss work-2 and 3 pair lots
one sample OF each slightly soiled-
were s'''' 10 79s- e.9s.. 1898
Irish Point Cluny and Renaissance,
Marie Anticipate and Point Arabe-
one only to three pair OF STYLE
were SOS 10 So now * 10 70 . 30
Sample Of each slightly soilsd
Elegant Irish Point Curtains
elaborate designs-plain vine centres
Q and pair lots
Sample Of each slightly soiled.
Novety French Cable Net Curtains
neat and snowy effects--lsrge variety,
but not more than pairs 10 a style
were s2ss 10 s7ss-
Sample NJ each slightly soiieo,
Nottingham scotch Lace and Combination
Weaves including some of the finest
24-point weave 10 pair lots
were 81 40 TO 50 eS pair now 80 20 {. SS
Sample Of each slightly soiled.
Bonnie Femme Curtains-only one need.d
for a window-Se TO - inches wide
beautiful designs 70 Of a style
worth 81 40 10 SASS now / 90 10 7.SS
Slightly mussed-not soed.
Cross Stripe Curtains-ysn and silk
white and tinted with snowflake or
silk stripes in contrasting colors-
Now % cents; were sl9s
Now Now 1.8s..::::::::vwssFFss s.: :sss
Now Now 2.88...:::...::..VwssFFss s s7ss
FRENCH NET BED SETS
CIuny. Renaissance or Marie Antoinetts
irsertings or motifs-rnany In very
elaborate designs-also high-class
Novelty Scrim Sets-all with bolster
sham-principay sample sets,
therefore slightly solled-
We're ~
$40 =. s9.os. .s14.9s. .sis ss. E. .s27ss
Now
4.9S. g. 0S. 9. IS. II 81. Is. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Surprising Values
In Summer Silks

Figured SILK Foulards-desirabls colors-
42nch mote width go aud IN
were 9s and 81 25 now..-...'N> 's>
Black SILK Shower Proof Foulsrds-
soft messane hnsh-24-nc SN
worth 10. now. ....................... sS>
Special Offering OF Yard
so m'd P,. SiN' M...,,,,., ss cent qualtis. 10
Soft Black Pongees,
Soft Black Taffctas. 81 20 qualities on
Soft Black Habutas, now
soft Black China silks.
Remember. the above yard wide
and the most desirable sumner veaves.
soft Satin Messalines-
white. cream and all desirable colors-
light and dark
20 incl-special. .....u..... 90
80 inch-special. ........... .OS
Cleanup OF All SILK Fouards-
neat dosigns-attractive colors- On
were 30 and .69-now. ............-.....
All SIX Shautungs-yard wide
in the desirable shades Of Tan, 40
Champagne. etc.-yalue .es.............'S
Royal Administer Rugs exia feet
Twelve new and beautiful designs
Oricntas. Florals and small figures
strictly perfect. and regularly sold A o.
AT S2i Especial. ...................a 'sSo
\ fortunate and unexpected trade turn 10
responsible FOR this unusual opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

This is the way you now can buy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
N. +. CHURCH BOARD NEETIHG

TIE executive b1ar8 ~ the Home
Missions aud Church Extension so-
cietles cf tle Oklahoma Methodist
Episcopal conference IS in session ST
the First ST. l. church today This
board passes on all Requests for mOl-
ey and loans on church bul ings
After hearing requests the bOagd
makes its recommendation 20 -he
cnurch extension society in Phladel-
phia PA. The o.ficers of The boari
.oF Oklahoma are r. J. Murray Ok
lahoma Cstv president: r J. Tag
CART El Reno. eerefar ReF j ~
Baker Enid treasu Rev. 81. P0r
ter Enid. ReF H A. Doty Okshma
City. Rev j 81 strong. snperutend-
enf of Wood aar3 district Rev Il
R Ralkn, oi Guthrie district and i
a. Nissley ~ this city
The board wili finish work fh.s
evening and adjourn uuru the faN
conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
IAlIlRs suing FOR SIl. l.lll. 600

aingioa. %. g.. Aug e.--The
United states attorneys office for
Oklahoma las been notified that .
si19a9eo9 sulf has been filed in tbs
court of claims at Washington By
astorneys for the Otoe and Missouri
Indians Hh0se sliofments are aooak
78 miles north Of Guthrie.
Taa Indians claim that sum due
Them from the United states governs
neut under treaty af Jolly IS. 1880.
90 iaui taken over by tie govern
ment ln Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas and NEBRASKA The remnant
81 tae tribes we're moved % Dklah0-
pa i1s pr.8f fo the opening of tha
CaeEakee strip ID 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
CASHIER CONFESSES THAT HE
HIRED BURGLAR TO BLOW OPEN
SAFE TO COVER HIS SHORTAGE

Taa police did not tell Brown upon
sfrang aim nat walsh had died.
i1s-sad tleF tried 20 batter down ais
defense and Ealing oue q taeu
lns s4l
a died az S O'Clock this morn.
aE
Bron Eripned h.s chair. His
Breath came bard and bis eyes stared.
fr Cos he Easped. u can't 1aYa
a uaa death on mg soul
Then 81 told ais story He admit
tai t1at be hired the burglar 70 de-
s--aT t1c safes So aa - coFs- lii
shortage
Timuous Was arrested near Ia
rdue in Newark
Haeu walsh Ess found BY t1e fire.
men. with his eyes blown cut and his
ct1ing su blt burned from his body.
Ha said tAst he had gone int0 tia
otHce ths door being open. T. Eeep.
he Vas sI1kiIg a q garette. Be said
f-V asieaa and he supposed. t18 Gig
ars-te 81 The pisce aflre.
A. she hospital BE- VAS told nat -
laId die ~ Sis hurns-
Aaw grsriei a detective. whd
vas Hth 1iu. -Woat you tsli rs how
81 ssurened
Walsh shock bis head and straixh&
saad o. AS cot It vas his LAST act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
BREWER SUES SCOTT
Asks $40, 600 Damages for Sian
der Contained in
Letters
:. - III IA 80 80.

saltwater OKLA. Aug 9As an
aftermh af THE ,.,....s..
wased on 4.axsssssSss 81 Helena
fg- STTfifI 10 the state board OF
HliWe Brewer today filed
SANDER Ht for 5000 against C. E.
Scot former superintendent 0f tue
agricultural school Scott wrote a
AHa 1e of letters SO a T. Bennett
ard others and charged that Brewer
9Qt SIS NN4 for the location * the
cpaEt hoase al AlYa and the high
school q tHeiena, ard $1,000 for the
as caisnral college at Helena; thar
ae 1ei iaMer etc Brewer
denies tie charges IN tpfo ard on
eaca cause OF aeti0n be asks g. 80g
AiUg a total MI S21800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
Freight Rate Increase Suspended.
NV Aaaociafed PrassA

Washington d g. Aug 9-F'reight
tariffs which lnci.-ased twenty-five
per cent charges Tor transportation
aud feeding cattle and sheep between
the Missouri and Mississipai rivers,
were suspended today bg tine Inter-
state Commerce commission until
December I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
GUDDLEs TO REsCUER
WHEN SAFETY IL REACHED
Former Concert Singer and
Gamma FInd Each Other When
Almost FTlendless
spselaI b tie Daily Leader.

Special to tae Daily Leader
st. Louis. no, Aug. Disregard
I ing all thoughts Of danger. Mrs Hunry
MaAnka, % years old, former con-
cert singer. dashed into q smoke
filled room Id burning tenement
building af f2 South Third street aud
rescued her blind and lame pet dog.
,ssshe was weak from her exertion and
71>@sssEa~ssAssx..1lus nervous shock. as she
told OF her T--+sssssas.ae rat on curb
Stone across the street TsssAs<sssus .ssEgl:
ed building and ciaspea the little d6g
iH her arms
"a found him on ting streets six
years ago. she said. He vas old
and partly blind, without a home and
With 40 friends to feed and pet him.
also was old and nearly friendlesx,
50 took him Since then he has
been nav constant companion
aaa visiting my brother several
doors away, when I learned my h0nls
F8a on fire. My first thought was 0f
usy dog ran home and went Hp the
snloke-sllled stairway. then down the
hail and into uH room. Aiy husband
reached saa room few second bHfora
A83 8sAA 8@ AA4 9aAA4&& hA4G NNh 4AIAtk
beneath 4 bed when gat there.
picked hIm np ana ran downstairs mir
husband Following
Deg cuddles to Rescaer.
Mrs hnke made vathstic
picture 81 site sat on the curb with
Der iftse friend in lfef las. The blind
DOG e8dIed against heg and licked
her hand as she told ~ the rescue.
usad u BE- weB known in st,
Louis size said. ~ was born ia
HAMBURG but came @ America Eaen
Young and sang wiFh the Igrnleaa
WarhieFs I hsye sung Ia every iead-
ing city IN the United states and Used
- appear hare frequently
sfY mother Dora K0hfahL was
famogs barplsg ard sometimes sang
wlfa her
III laat Gle stage twelve yeara ago.
Hut sllI sing Last winter SANG
.n the missions. hat mg voice isn't
lke it used ID 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
LIGHT On
OKLA. CITY
DARK DEED
WOMAN TELLS OF MUIR
DIR AND ROBBERY ON
TOP OF BUILDING
CBy Associated Prasa.l

OAahola cts, Okla Aug The
myster. 6f rhe murder ot Rose %
Cannon. q young real estate man 1911
ad and robu ou op d tae Camp.
ben office hHaans here n Noyem
ber 1909. about . Pc solved 1he
W0mau d tbe case as .1l8 the st0ry
10 Che grand iur Arrests ara pre-
5ic.e3 20