davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
DRAW PETIT JURY
FOR JANUARY COURT

The following petit jury was drawn
today by Jury Commissioners Taylor
and Brady to report for duty Oh
January z:
First district-Lewis c. Rode.
George Baxter, William +. Goodman,
William f. Green.
Second district-Carroll W. Griffith.
Harry Galbraith, Norman A. House
man, James c. O'Neill
Third district-Peter A. HOrty,
Charles L. Story, j. Bail Peirce, Fred
erick Darlington
Fourth district-James NJ. Griffin,
Frank p. Rose. Thomas O'Connell,
George W Lyle.
Fifth district Charles Winters,
Frank Rosclle, William H. pugh, John
NJ Truax.
Sixth district--Henry r. Wilson,
William p. Leach.
Seventh district-rJohn J. Lawless
James w Cannon.
Eighth district. Wilmer Gregg
j. Howard Richards.
Ninth district-Andrew L. Fisher
William II Levey.
Tenth district-William H. Mccoy
Ozro Lunt.
Eleventh district. Fletcher Kane
Joseph Kamether.
Twelfth district-Harry Rose, Harry
c. Price.
Thirteenth district-Jacob H, Fos.
ter, Delaware Davis.
Fourteenth district-P. S. Daniels
b. F. Phillips.
Fifteenth district-George R. Dono-
van, George Bradley.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
STARVATION KILLS MOTHER
AFTER WEEKS OF PRAYER
FORRESTORATION OF BABY

Night and day prayers We're said
for the salvation and restoration of
the child and for weeks, the father
mother and an aunt tasted in the
hope that the baby would be restored
to life. starvation eventually ending
the mothers grief No physician was in
attendance at the birth and when the
infant died it was covered with
blankets and kept in the house where
lhe officers found it.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
FORMER SLAVE IS DEAD.

John Williams. colored who for
many years was employed as a driver
for the late Dr. Howard Ogle and
later for Dr. Willard Springer, died
suddenly at the home of his son in
Philadelphia on Wednesday. Williams
was born a slave and was over 70
years Of age.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
A WANT SUGGESTION.

: When you send your Want Ads,
state all the important points in
8 details.
. Give complete information when
you write Want-use enough
. words to be explicit, so that those
who read will know at once If
= you offer something Of interest TO
them.
Compelling Want Ads. those
that are most resultful. state in
plain. concise language just what
is offered. whether II is a posi-
ton, an application for work, a
chance to buy. sell. rent. eX-
change or the losing or finding Of
an article.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
ms skrLL FRlCTTREn.

Walter Perkins. the oJhnsons Cor
ner farmer who was seriously injured
on Thursday when his horse ran
away near his home, was removed 20
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
yesterday. Perkins has a fractured
skull and is otherwise badly injured.
The patient is in semi-conscious
conditions. and may recover.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
To LECTrRE ON INDIANS.

Apache Tribe. No. 81. l. o. r. NJ,
will have a series Of talks on promln-
ent chiefs of Indian tribes. w. II. b.
Maxwell tonight will narrate the his
tory Of Geronimo. the greatest chief
tain of the five Apache tribes An
invitation is extended to all Red Men
10 attend these talks.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
l.R0NINC C0TrON N srssEN.

Speeial 10 TBE ENlNING JOURNAL.
StAFUkD. Del. Dec IA That sus-
sex county soil Is adapted for the
growing OF almost any agricultural
product w-s proven here this week
when Robert e. Ellis. civil war
veteran. gathered prolific crop of
cotton. which had grown in his back
yard Some of the stalks were over
six feet tail aud much larger than
those grown on the southern planta-
tions
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
PiRH DESTROYS BUTCHER SHOP.

sT0ci1l % THE ENENlNG lOUKNAL-
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec IA The
second consecutive early Saturday
morning Ere occurred here today
when the butcher-shop of Job o..
Pride was destroyed. causing a loss
of $1,000. The flames We're discover
ed by Former Attorney General Rob
ert C. White VINO lives across The
street from the building.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
The Yule Tide and Its Origin

the ancient celebration in honor Of the
god Thor when the changed is In
its path symbozng this turning the Gothic word
"hiuwheei Gradually the because Yue and fixed
upon the festival itself
part this celebration the burning Of the fule leg
When log alieh the head OF the house would
stfke say every spark that arises shall have
cows horses and pigs
May we not suppose thar present-day gtgyng is aNaa-
ton this ancient ceeor'ton2 Wi9tater
gifts shops brimful OF Csmas presents and tle
spirit Good Cheer pe neaies ne none tAe street, ife
shops tie city. and the entfe country
Everybody luyns and eucourasing everybody else 70
buy { % be Forgotten on Chrletti-s
mornF to e that no whom yol know IS 1Ieiaei
ne christmas adrertserents in IiiE EVENING ioJi-
NAL closely and constantly day inst what ay
dollars king little hearts merry on Decem-
copyrighted 1912, by J. P. Eallon)
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
NON scENr sARsOE rRuNr.s

Rs The United Press
sorm nrSp nd Dee is-.rnas iu Ao arrest ot Heu
rraneac called ae Torcb" sae Ben Kahn. south
rspd merchant both By he Grand Jury caarse Of
arson They tangible clue o. uncoveaS ae operations Of
an arson rust vsa has already caused
millions Of dollars fro losses sses Of authorities
here to-day
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WILMINGI IONSTORES
wrsT VIRGINIA mvrHs SHINE.

By Tne United Prose
wHruNe W. va Do n-oso 'soasasd miners 10
coal aela todsg ana a. Adjournment Of
conference here failure rceon agreement BE-
tween operators East ono dces where 1000
mon are employed may noon strike chose nlncs
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
roRrrNFs N BONDS BrHSTD.

py Ihe United Press.
zNNEsvlELE o. Dec i4--cliy bonds anountns 80 $500.
600 ana valuable city records believed savs been des
cd 10 ire which destroyed the municipal s7k., budns and
all of tho city Offices early todsy.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
sLADIES' NIGHT"
FOR KNICkERBOCKERS

The Knickerbocker Club has ar
ranged for ladies night reception
At the clubhouse. No 20S West Ninth
street on Friday night. December 20.
There will be music, dancing and
cards with other pleasing features.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
MIILES LTCkY on THE IaTH.

Special to IHE EVENING IUIhNAIl.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dee. IA
A wagon belonging TO Reuben Sal
wage. was demolished by a Delaware
road train yesterday. The two mules
escaped as well as the occupant, who
is a hired hand Of Mr. Salvage.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
THIS MAD DOG
FAILED TO BITE

George Kopp. city dog catcher this
morning caught a mad doe r the
yard Of the dwelling No 4 Palmeis
Row. The animal h2d Been 1ctlnr
strangely for four dars ari the oc-
cupants Of the buildpg haa Tfen ir
plenty OF room. The dog whic1 was
of the hound species, was removed
10 the city pound.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Fair
weather will prevail tonight and Sum
day IN the Eastern States.
WASHINGTON, Dee. li.-for Del
aware Fair tonight aud sunday
light variable winds,
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
STTnFNTS GRT HOMF TONIGHT

Members Of the Civics Glass of the
Wilmington High School who have
ben spending the past three days in
Washington as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT are expected
home this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
nN man T0 rLnRInl.

John G Gray and Samuel s Adams,
Jr., well-known lawyers of this city,
are on a business trip TO Florida
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
gsiele berlaiien ihr 6eim.

Se6es Sabr tperoen Saulenoe in
bielen 9eilen oes 2anoes our6 Su-
item uno 2ungenleioen eeaipurlsen,
ibr Seim 81 perlaiien. Gle perlailen
i9re 5rellnoe uno ibr @eidaft, I'M
elm anoeres &lima gu finben. Dies
lit foitipielig uno iinsetpiB. slber
an1 8iele benuten ben belleren
@uspeg : namlid Sr. Sings Neto
Discovery un6 furieren iif gu
SauIe. 8leibt inntitten @urer
Sreunoe uno nebmt oieie lidere
Meoi5in, Die Sals- uno 2ungenlei-
Den i6nea pertreibt. Sic lit iidere
SiiIfe bet Suften, grf1ltung aeud=
buiten ino Rrtngenent3iinoung SOC
unb 81. Brobeflaide frei. @arap-
tiert in alien apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
9 i a s. 4

81. sl. Mins aug gounq
Gountp, Elm Stloent an Der Staats=
1niperiitat 81 9luftin, lit ul1ter oer
@nflage perbaftet noroen, an Der
Grmoroung ieines 8aters, eines
polbabenoen Hanhbelisers, Dor bier
Sabren mitbeteiligt geipeien gu iein.
Ser innge Mann beitreitet alle lno
ieoe Shulb. @r bebauptet, 1einer
seit BON ben Woroern ieines 8aters
angegriffen uno idmer perlebt gu
iein.
sssn @aeo lit ein gelpiiier Sarru
Sdneioer, elm 3eitunesperfdufer oui
Ser Cotton Belt gabit gu einelu
Sag @efangnis oerurteilt tporoe1,
neil er Gis I'M Werte bon fiirj
Gents bon BEN .Goper Men" Ser
9abn geitobIen batte. gepor er pre-
5eiiiert fpuroe, batte Der junge Mann
bereits iehs5ebn Sage i'm @ef1ng-
nis geieiien, oa er glei1, als Die
&lage erboben puroe, feitgenon-
men noroen mar.
ssn @l Baio befinoen 5if sur
3eit 5pei Morrnonenm1o6en, gm.
mo ltno gaa Stepens, oeren 9oter
bon nlerifanii6en @ebeIlen in
Dublan, gbibuabua, ern1oroet MUIR
De, als er feine Softer. gegen Die
@ngriffe Der Merifaner ldiisen lpoa-
te. Senator 8il1iam MIoen Sn1itb
bat cine genaue 4ufnabme oes Sat-
beitan6es bernnlaBt.
Senator Gulberion uno @ou-
perneur golquitt iii1o fir uniern
Staat gu Mitglieoer,l eines algenei-
men geratunesfomites fir Die oerlo-
fratilhe &agiie ernannt poroen.
Wiitte oieies Monafs beabiid.-
tigt @ounerneur golquitt, 5uialn-
men nit Dem fiinftigen @enerolon-
ipolt 2oonep uno Dem fiinitigen gice,
@oupernenr Mapes, Die itaatli9er
Strafanitalten gu beluhen.
Sn SapIor erfranften Sobn
Nbea, leine 5rau uno feline beioel,
ainoer 5reitag abeno na1 oem @p-
nliile bon @iscreme an Htomainper
giftung. aer5tlide SiiIfe ipar TO-
fort BEL Der 9anb uno aae bier
iino jeBt auBer @efabr.
SSn Denton itarb eine iuitge
crit ieit 5ipei 8ohen perbeiratete
6rau Namens Morris ran grano.
tpunoen, Die iie oaourh empfangen,
oaB iie aeroiine-Oel in oas 5euer
gegoiien batte, nm es beiier bremen
81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
M. s.. & s. gabm.

. W. 6. & 5. gabm. I
Nntunft
SO. 241-gon Soulton. 1855 porm
go. 7-gon DalIas u,o Sort @ort5
30. 2o5Agou aauias 9its i, unS s. ct. stiA'
Souts ................ $3.50 bDrfn
yeo 15-lofal bonn Horoen. 1890 nadm
9o. 9-@on &anfas gitb. ct. 2ouis mno
gbicnao $3.50 abeu5s
Nbfa1rt
$50: 16-Maa @orben bia guitin NIB
80. s iowssa6 st. aonis, aanios mia Vsit'' eiia
ltn6 gbicaeo 300 BORN
Wo. s-gad Sort Bortb un6 DdIlas
SO. -Rad ct. Souls uno @anfas
@tfp $3.50. -. 300 nbenoS
No. 242-8ad 5ouiton 1920 abenos
y: 6. & =. 8. e. & q. n. gabnbOf)
Nnflinft
So 7-gom gaorben. .9.55 BORN
SO. 9-8om Morbeu. .10.45 abenbs
Mbfa1rt -
SO. 8-Nad bem 9orben. .7.SO BORN
No. 6-Nah Dem Nor6en. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
Die neue Tartei.

Ser 0etit Der Soften idbreitct,
Wenn tangfam aud, pDrnm;
Sm Eriimmerm iinft 6aS 9ilte,
9as Heue bridJt iidb gabn.
8as tontnlem ntuk, iuir6 fpmmen,
llnb tuagrt es aud mod lang;
4cin rnurffber WalI fanm bemmem,
9es Seiten= =Weiites Gang.
yTenn berrid)en6e 1arteien,
Die Str1mnng ntdbt nerite9'n,
Sp oft bic Seit sefpmmen,
Sbr Sdiff mnk unterseb'n.
Gs seltem 0aedjt nnb 8flidten;
9ud sleifj fiir's gauge 2anh,
ftmb Seprb' mnb Ghb' nntid)limget,
Gin eimstg feftes 8anb.
Wu5u bcnn mod 8arteien,
Die teilen Mprb' nmb Giib'?
Der Siiben mnb ber Nurbem,
Spa'n iteb'n in @eib' nnb 0lieb.
Tereint fic iuflen I5ien,
Was mod 5n l5ien gilt;
8ercint iie ipll'n seitalten,
Scr nenen Seit Webilh.
Nobl iinb Md nieIe Jrasen,
Wpn ibrer Chung ,tueit;
lfmb utande idj5ne Hldne,
DUP idieben man bel Seit'.
Wullt ibr nun belfem l6ieu,
Tas bcntmenbe Ye,pirr:
ltebt fletbis &anneaieken,
Sitt ibr betm o9 ane Star" Siel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
aud einen fiiblboren Oenf5ettel
perabfolgt bate.

Gerlaugt: Gin 9eutlder unb Srau
ober Sdipeoe uno sSrau Inn nah
9iibop, Serasy 5u fomnen. Ser
Mann ioG Sof unb 8lumengarten
beiorgen lnlo Die Srau oas &o6en,
obne Die 8di6e. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat uno Mobnung. 9ies tit Elm
gutter Blab uno cine quite @elegen-
belt fur ein @bepaar BEL elmer guten
Sanilie. gfur brei IN Der camille
uno Die @rbeit miro ni6t idiper iein
S6reibt iofort an S. 3. giibop, 8i=
lbop, Sery uno legt @mpfeblungel
bei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
1tnele Cara iaat,

reg beoarf nur zines Quentdens
gosbeit, Inn ben 2euten ben gr0B-
ten Erubel 81 MAIDEN, urlo eine
fleine 8ernadldiiigiing bon l1nber.
oaulidfeit ooer 8eritopfung ooer
anoern 2eberitOrungen tut oaiieIbe
@enn SIR leioet, 10 nebmt gr
Sings Seem 2ife 8ins fir idneIle
9bbiilfe. 2eidt fider uno nur 25s
in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09

Sic buIgariihe @egieruns bat
nebrere 0oppeloeder bonn albatroBs
Spp beitellt. Ger Muftrae lit fir
Die oeiltide SSnbuitrie I'M 10 ebren-
Der, als Die masgebeiioen @etpalteil
in Sofia 5uporoerit oerihieoene
fransoiiide uno engliide Sluena.
idinen erprobt batten, melhe aber
nidt ben anforoerungen seniigten.
Damn erfolgte Die geiteaung bei Der
oeutiden 5irmn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
q 6 ! u b t
WDeps.r GrbTdIaft
!Sraft3 Heiter.

Set Dor 4 Sabren in Sopette
Count, Eeras. serpobnt. Serielbe,
ODER irer 4usfunft iiber i'm sebcn
fann, miro gebeten gu idretben an
John Kircthefer,
@eIt Boint, SeroS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09

Gum gerfauf, burd] ben gigentiimer
110 Ider am Mebina Niber, nabe Gan
@ntonio. Cine GROCER Bargain, mug
terfnuft iperDen 9rpmsDple Bros, 105
Sit Spuitpn StraFe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09

sluf ieiner 5arm in Der Nabe
BON auitin ltarb Der friiber bier an-
iaiiiee @0pofat Serb. Code, Der frii=
eer aud eilnal 9iitriftantpalt fir
unier Goufltp mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
GilfnbaDn +. Tabrplan.
5. G 6. y, ga6n.

~. " W. W. OuyH.
Mo. 3-@om 9aorben. !. $50 obenos
Go. 5-8on 0oroen -. GAO mora
gto. 7-SaiIb ggpreb SpeSiaI. @aoen. :.
~ ....:.............. 9.55 nor9
ao. 9-SocaI bon BaIeftfne.
:, .10.45S abefos
20. 4-8on Wtegtfo 15O nahm
9'o. 12-Socal pan aarebo (semil9t) !.
-. -. ;. $500 mora.
4bfabrt
Mo. r 0ad bem Naroen. 1855 nashm
gso. g. Na9 6em @orben. 800 abenos
Mo. 6-Soeal nad BaIetine Z. 80 mora
gao. 1o-Dailb ggpreb SPECIAL. Morben
1920 morg
70. -yfa6 @egifo 100 moru.
yto. 11-aoeal mad 2arebo (semiidtj
-. -. 300 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
o., s. & g. q. (Saupt- t-2inie. J

@., S. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie.)
antlinfr-
go. 9-@om Often 80 born,
20. l-gom Often. $3.50 nnAm
Mo lO-@l Eafo Il. 8eiten. 9. 80 nadm
ao; S-Won VI gaio.. ..10.15 borm
MbfnDrt
No. 9-Nah gI Eafo uno weiten.
O. $50 bonn
No. 10-Na9 b. Often. 1890 aber6s
No. 8-3n4 benz Often. =. 1920 borm
Ho. 7-Na9 gI Rafo i,16 8eften. !.
$3.50 nben6s
gietprta otutfuu, q, s.. e q. M
Nnfiini.
Mo; 3O1-guero, gietoria. .S.15 abeuos
Abfahri-
SO. So2-guero. gietoria. .7:so BORN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
GALbRA|TH
TALKS To
THE POINT.
DECLARES OK l. A Fl O NJ A
WILL co FOR GOV. WILSON
BY 10000

Aluskogee, okla. July 13-Wilson
and Marshall win carry Oklahoma by
60 GOO majority in the opinion OF Rob
eIt Galbreath of Tulsa, Democratic
ationa committeeman who was
here Yesterday for the first time since
the Baltimore convention. In a ma
uonal way Mr. Galbreath thinks
there are not six states that Taft Will
Iearry.
IF Oklahoma and Texas would
|agree upon candidate, and we could
'aign with rs some of the other west
err and southwestern states be-
lieye ! could name the sergeant at
arms Of the National Democratic
committee" was a statement of Mr.,
Galbreath The committee meets in
Chicago Mondoy. While nothing has
been announced it is generally beliey-
cd that many of the positions Will be
filled by new men. II is also con
Ceded that the national candidates
will name the committee chairman
and men to head the important sub
committees MIR. Galbreath Is oppos
el to John Martin, Of ST. Louis, pro
Viding he is u candidate for re-elec-
ton as sergeant at arms.
There has been nothing said about
candidates from Western states for
committee positions" said Mr.. Gal
breath, "and Texas and oklahoma
I ave a good opportunity to secure
recognition. Texas is too big and con.
tains too many good Democrats to
be constantly ignored
Mr.. Galbreath will attend the com
mittees sessions in Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
BEWARE Of THE
POISON IVY VINE

The poison ivy season is here AT
ready there have been numerous
cases of this unpleasant malady, as
1t invariably comes with the plcnics
and outdoor larks OF summer. 1t is
| caused by contact with, and in some
| cases the near approach to the
| poison ivy vine which is vine
commonly found growing on trees
and walls. 1t has trifoliate rhom-
bicoyate variously notched leaves
1t gives rise to violent Inflammation,
especially OF the face and hands, at
tended with itching, redness, burn
ing and swelling with watery bills
ters.
one Of the surest treatments of
the poisoning is to take saline lax
ative and to apply weak lead water
and laudanum or lime water and
sweet oil to the affected parts
Bathing the parts freely with spirits
Of inter is very good, and amounting
with oil viii prevent poisoning from
it.
It is claimed that If those parts
which have been touched by the
poisonous plant be promptly washed
with 30 per cent alcohol there viii
be no manifestation of the poison
ous symptoms. Alcoholic solution
of sugar of lead has been known
TO give prompt relief when the pos
on has been effective For this rea-
son persons who are easily affected
by the plant would do well to take
along a vial of this solution, when
going on picnics or camping trips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
MOTORCYCL|NC HEAPS" OF FUN

Sure. it's fun-''heaps' OF ito
ride says Miss Foster-but not all
riding is riding. And you can de-
pend upon Miss Rosamond Foster,
lat Brookline, Massachusetts, to speak
from an intimate knowledge of riding.
For instance she was formerly an
enthusiastic equestrienne-a lover OF
her fine black steed--now the power
Ml and comfortable motorcycle has
taRen its place and far out-classed 1t
in her estimation.
Miss Foster likes the out-ot doors,
the rolcking jaunts hither and
thither through parks and country
tie rush of the summer air and the
health it brings. She used to enjoy
her horse, but today on the motor
cycle she goes further, faster and
With more comfort and ease
One glance at her will convince ali
most anyone that riding agrees with
her. She's pretty and healthy and
happy and when she says motor
yelling beats all other methods OF
ding she ought 10 know.
This opinion of motorcycle riding
However. is shared universally by
girls who have joined the ranks of
believers in out-of-
doors exercise and recreation. Ey-
crywhere, in big cities and small ham
let's the girl motorcyclist are coming
into their own True, most of them
began on a tandem, but these rides
we're only lessons. Now they have
yecome expert drivers themselves.
It's fun--heaps of it to ride mo
Iorcycle says Miss Rosamond, but
he's only one girl out of several
undred who say the same thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
Mail Carriers viii Elx

This is an age of great discover
les. Progress rides on the air.
Soon we may see Uncle Sans mail
carriers flying in all directions,
transporting mail. People take
wonderful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That's why DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs,
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine
in America. ut cured me of
dreadful cough, writes Mrs. J. Il.
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me, "after
Doctors treatment and all other
remedies had failed" For coughs,
colds or any bronchial affection It's
unequaled. Phice SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottle free at all Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
! u MMMNHMNMMMN u n = u u u !

Colorado Springs, July 18-An in
lteresting automobile trip was com
irleted this week when Mr. and Mrs.
K d. Martin and family Of nine chill
dren from El Reno arrived in Colo
RADIO Springs by way OF Pueblo over
the Santa Fe trail They are In the
Pixies Peak region for visit OF about
a month and have brought two sery-
ants along Mr. Martin was a caller
al the rooms Of the chamber Of com
merce this week and declared him
self delshted with the climate and
scenery in this district He made
,he trip to Colorado Springs in seven
DAYS and came through without an
accident the roads being in fine con
.dttion
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Humphrey. of
Oklahoma CITY, are the guests at the
alta Vista hotel in Colorado Springs
and viii visit in the Pixies Peak re-
zion through July This is their
hfth annual visit to Colorado Springs
and they are delighted with the elm
ate and scenery.
Grant Pauley. of Muskogee for
merly agent of the Colorado Midland
road in Colorado Springs passed
through Colorado Springs this week
on his way to the Elks grand lodge
meeting in Portland Ore
MIR and Mrs. a. IT, Wolter, Of Tul-
sa. are in Manitou occupying their
summer home on RuXton avenue
Mr. and Mrs William NJ Hastings, |
oi Guthrie. are staying at the Gin
House in Mantou and made the as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
'OLO GLORY Still IN SERVICE

Old Glory, the nickname of a
1906 Maxwell automobile which until
a few years ago made many a flying
trip from New York TO Albany car
rying politicians and statesmen to
eleventh hour legislative battles at
the state capitol, and then PCT lost in
a less honored service h's been 10.
Gated again at Oyster fay. n Y.
Edward n Henof ason who built
Colonel Rooseyelt's residence at
Sycamore Hill 2S years ago and now
runs, an automobile livery, has Old
Glory at work in rental service and
still running the greater part OF
hight and day.
In Albany the appearance of the
cid car Was always the symbol OF
some great political coup and It's alb
snnce in recent years caused many
people to suspect that ii was worn
out, Buts in the roundup of owners
who have driven $4,000 miles, Old
Glory was found and her record was
put into an affidavit so that Mr..
Hendrickson could get one of tbs
gold medals of the so Gao Mile Max
we'll Motor club.
He has driven the car 10000 miles
end other MaXwells 50 10 more A
few wees ago he had the old car
overh u ed SC an expense of S75 and
atte~ being RECALLED in a new coat
t paint, he is going to make a mid
nieht run TO the law making citadel
with some former just politicians to
revive memories OF the part old GLORY
took in building up the statutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13

cent of Pixies Peak by cog road this
week
Prof and Mrs. l.. X. Knight. or
Kendall College Tulsa, are visiting in
The Pixies Peak region and went TO
tue top of pixies Peak this week.
They will be in Manitou two weeks,
Miss Rena Waterson, of Oklahoma
City, is a guest at the Navajo hotel
in Mantou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature psa', ''s Of &1H1a1zse
LICENSE ISSUED

The state insurance commissioned
las issued license to the American
Life Insurance company of Chicago,
% do business in Oklahoma. The
American was organized by agents
formerly with the New York Life
Insurance company who left that COM
pany after the Armstrong inyestiga-
tion It's offices until recently. were
n Newark, New Jersey The com
lany has paid up capital of 5000, 900
aud surplus OF $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-13
Insect Bite Costs Leo.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be-
tore. TO avert such calamaties
from stngs and bites Of insects use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly 10
kill the poison and prevent in1am
nation, swelling and pain. Heals
burns, boils, ulcers, piles eczema,
nuts, bruises. Only rs cents at all
Druggists