davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
d . o 6 @ g o @ 6 9 = @ g g C
, FRESH TOPICS or @
6 THE TOWN. 9
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G. g . o 6 g 6 . 6 9 o . C 6 9

Judge Austcn At stllwates m5Bs8
Judge AsiFi Huston, OF tle sglsslflt
.fpuit is iN saltwater this wetM Nhere
he IS hoiding a short ses sion ~ couJ.
One marriage license MAS ssucd To
Earl Graham aged 26 OF Guthrie,
and Miss Anna pearmah, of Joplin,
eoa by county iudse J G Chang
TODAY.
Miss Sarah e. Dcehlcr. IF Pgehlo
Colo. one or the har working deac.
enesses OF the Methodist church. has
arrived and viii take un her work as
the hospital representative in this
city Immediately Miss Doebler has
had q vast experience VA fle Same
kind df work that she is TO take MP AZ
ths place Although Sue Is FROM
Colorado. she was formerly ass0ciae
ed With Behany hospital in Kausas
City
During me year 1871 There were
seventy Six divorces granted Fittr
two We're granted ia The superior
court and twentyfoul in he district
.c1urt The majority Of these eases
We're granted either on the charge q
lvrgelty or non suppart During ihe
same gr here we're tnee hundred
.aud forts marriage licenses ssfie4
III Is plain To see THAT ont NJ every
five that desired to have tile haoi tied
there was one conule that had found
q aiHre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
sY LESLIE c. NleLAcK.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire Service,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

quartet. veteran n. y. Root, at the
conclusion Of the exercises, pro
uounced the benediction.
Commandant Graham, ir welcom-
ing the Veterans, said:
Members of Lee-Jackson Camp OF |
Confederate Veterans of Rock
bridge:
1t is again my pleasant duty on
behalf Of the Sons OF Veterans and
the gentlemen who have made this
occasion possible, to bid you a
hearty and cordial welcome.
We want you to know and feel
that these dinners given on the
birthday of your beloved and i'm.
mortal commander are arranged for
with the view of bringing you to-
gether and giving you pleasure and
we also ask you to believe that in a
small. modest way that they are q
testimonial of the high admiration,
respect, reverence and love we bear
you. 1t is with pardonable pride
that we point to the conspicuous
part that our old county of Rock
bridge took in the late Civil War.
Over 1000 soldiers she sent to the
front-men whose faith. fo:tiIude
and courage on wars red touch.
stone rang always true.
: And for you, Veterans. gathe rec
here today, we have feelings of love
! and loyalty that are hard TO express
5 and we feel that it would be an in.
a justice to your fidelity and self-sac
n rifice displayed on march ard felt
t and to our own feelings and con
S victions If we did not make this
plain in your presence. We will
: hand it down as precious heritage
= to our children that our fathers wer
b followers and soldiers Of Lee an
Jackson. and we your sons an
). kinsmen gathered around you her
r. today are proud Of and rejoice i
r the fact that you wore the gray
|. that you took brave mems part
5. fighting for country and home. An
we feel proud and glowing col
r. seriousness that we can say. "Ou
v fathers were Rockbridge Confed'
r. rate soldiers"
I'd Again. 10 behalf Of Camp Fran
Paxton Sons of Veterans, we bi
you cordial and hearty welcome.
IT, Colonel W. T. Poague, in respon
ne ing to the toast. Our Dead" sal
ne Since last we met, the grim me
BE- senger. with stealthy tread, has
RS vaded our ranks and with icy fing
oi- touched one here and another theI
al ordering them TO report at Hea
quarters in that undiscovered cou
Gu try to which day by day we a
lis, drawing near. This dread su
alb. mons not one OF all the children
d. men may evade; and so each ye
c, we see them one by one step fir,
the ranks and silently disappear
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
The Floyds Monday Night

The Floyds" appeared Monday
night at the High School Auditorium
and won appreciative attention from
their audience. They came under
the Radcliffe Bureau for the benefit
Of Jackson Memorial Hospital. Mr..
Floyd proved himself TO be veri-
table wizard, performing numerous
seemingly impossible tricks of magic
and sleight-of-hand, many of them
being OF his own invention. Mohala.
the mind reader, was a marvel, and
performed mental featS that were
truly astounding. The audience
was led into the land OF mystery
with rare skill and witnessed the
performance of tricks anu expert
ments startling and unreal, thrill
ing and unexplalnabie.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

Following the toast OF Col. W. t.
Poague to Capt. ]. z. Moore and the
veterans who died the previous
year, Mr.. Greenlee d. ,Letcher, hav-
ing been designated by the COM
nandant, arose and said:
The fame and greatness OF Lee
and Jackson. for whom our Camp is
named, and the Confederate armies
they led, is a common heritage and
belongs 70 all, but the Sons Of Vet
Grams have constituted themselves,
as it we're. sentinels to keep the
bivouac and camp fires burning
they and their children throughout
all the coming years, while the brave
soldiers sleep; and l have beer
honored by our commandant il
being asked to propose sentimen
to our patron saints.
Lee and jackson, immortal com
manders, awaiting the reassemblinI
OF their matchless armies gloriou
and deathless on fame's eterna
camping ground-in heavens bal
dement's, at peace, beyond to
clonda and stars ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Ube Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY. JAN. "a. 1912
The Coming and Going of People
You Know


The Coming and Going of People
You Know
Mayor F.. Southland Shields and
Captain w. f. Pierson were visi-
tors in Richmond this week.
Miss Hope Stuart left last week
to visit friends in Mississippi and
Texas.
Mr.. Burton r. Beaver has re-
turned from q visit TO friends In
Rich mond.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Boogher OF St.
Louis, Mo-. is visiting his father.
Mr.. Edward N. Boogher.
Miss Laura Jacobs Of Springfield,
Ohio. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Earl E. Beaver, on Main street.
Mrs. Hugh A. White and little
daughter, Miss Sarah are in Rich
mond visiting Delegate Hugh A.
White.
Mr.. A. V. Turpin Of Murat, has
gone to Lynchburg TO take a COM
,nercial course at Piedmont Bust
ness College.
Rev. G. w. Moore Of Ellison il
assisting Rev. L. V. Ruckman in
protracted meeting at Collierstowi
Methodist church this week.
Mr.. Frank Moore will leave to
night for Richmond in the interes
Of the State Normal at Harrison
burg. OF which institution he is
member OF the board Of visitors.
County Clerk A. T. Shields will
leave tonight for Richmond to al
tend the meeting OF the executive
committee of the County Clerks
Association Of the State, who wi
make selection of the place for hole
ing the next State convention.
MIR. Arthur Rugh, for eight year
student secretary Of the luterna
tional COMMITTEES of the Y. Nj. G. 4
in China and Korea, occupied II
pulpit Of the Presbyterian churc
Sunday morning and presented q
interesting ADDRESS on the work
that foreign field. Mr.. Rugh a
dressed the University Assembly
Washington and Lee Monday at moo
his theme being the Chinese revol
ton and ,the opportunities resuitiI
thereirom for mission work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Dearh of Mr.. Robert w. Mcdowell
Tuesday Morning

MIR. Robert w. Mcdowell died
Yesterday morning, January 23rd,
At $50 o'clock at the home OF his
brother, Mr.. William G. Mcdowell,
ON Preston Place, from the effects
of a stroke OF paralysis sustained
Friday evening at his place OF bust
ness at Gorrell's drug store. Mr..
Mcdowell had returned to the store
from supper and was unusually
bright and cheerful, when, without
warning. he suffered stroke OF
paralysis in his entire right side
and tongue. He was at once re-
moved to the home OF his brother,
and a physician summoned. On
making the exami nation Mr.. Mellow
ell asked DIR. Davidson If he could
do anything for him. That was the
last time he spoke. He fell into un
consciousness which lasted until
his death. The end came quietly
and peacefully.
MIR. Mcdowell was born sixty
three years ago on Buffalo, nea
Bolivar Mills. where his parents
then lived. When youth he re
moved to Lexington with his famil!
and has since made his home in thi
community. For years he held
po,ition with MIR. w. G. Stuart i
the book business, and for the pas
fifteen or eighteen years he ha
c,erked In Gorrell's drug store.
MIR. Mcdowell was a sweet-spi'
tied man, accommodating and po'
sessed of a fund of dry humor, bot
attractive and entertaining.
He is survived by two brothers
MIR. William G. Mcdowell and NJ
lanes Mcdowell. He never ma
ried. HIS father was Mr.. Robert n
Mcdowell and his mother Mr.
Margaret White Mcdowell.
The funeral was held this ate
noon at 4 O clock from the Presb
terrain church, conducted by u
Alfred Il. Graham who was assist
nv DIR. Charles Manly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Merchant of Venice and Hamlet al
High School

~ 81 0NhON@
Frank McEutoe ard Millicent Ev-
ison (Mrs. McEntee). supported b,
m excellent company, all formerly
With the Ben Greet Players. ap-
pesred ip Lexington last Saturday
at High School Auditorium 10 two OF
Shakespeare's bes, PLAYS, the Mer
chant of Venice being given in the
afternoon and Hamlet at night The
versatility OF the players impressed
the audiences at both performances.
Mr.. McEntee. as Shylock, Was su-
perb and won the sympathy and ad-
miration Of his audience. Mrs.
McEntee was charming in the char
acter OF Nerissa, while Augusta
True filed the role of Porsia with
great dignity. The other charac-
tiers met the expectation OF an ap
preciative audience.
At night, in Hamlet, Mr.. McEntee
displayed great histriOnic ability a:
the leading character and interpre
ted with rare ability the Difficult
part of the mad" prince. Mrs
Evison acted the role of Ophelia ant
gave 70 her part wonderfully reals
tic beauty and pathos.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Officers for Sons of Confederates
Elected

The annual meeting of Camp
Frank Paxton, Sons of Confederates
was held at the Courthouse Friday,
and the following officers were
elected.
Commandment. Greenlee d. Letch
err; LIST lieutenant commandment,
]. w. Culton; 2nd lieutenant CON-
mandant, NJ. VI. Paxton; adiu tant,
W. H. Lackey; treasurer. A. P.
Wade; auartermaster, w. G. Hamil-
ton; chaplain, Rev. H. w. McLaugh.
lin; surgeon, DIR. Reid White; histor-
ian, w. G, Mcdowell; color bearer,
W. A. Kiunear.
A resolution was adopted for q
committee to be appointed composed
of one member OF the Camp from
each magiste:ial district OF th'
county, who shall ascertain in their
respective districts the names o
members of the Camp who are II
arrears three years or more, ant
whether or not they desire to pa'
up and remain in the Camp or hay
their names dropped. Report is Il
be made to the meeting in April.
A committee Was appointed TO re
commend the selection of som
badge for the Camp.
The ad jutsnt was instructed v
have three copies of the constitutio
and bylaws typewriter for use
the officers.
A letter has read by w. S. HOY
kins from Gen. NJ. w. Sheafe,
South Dakota. q Federal officer. VIII
inclosed a draft for s.. 90 TO be give
TO some worthy Confederate, whic
was ordered turned over the Lee
Jackson Camp.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
The Mummy and the Humming Bird

The Mummy and the Humming Bird
AT the Lyric last night was pre-
scented by Paul Gilmore and an excel
lent company The Mummy and the
Humming Bird, an English society
comedy drama. Mr. Gilmore as
Lord Lumley, the Mummy" ano
Miss Kathyrn Hutchinson as Lady
Lumley. were easily the stars OF
the play, while Orrino G. Shear as
Siguor D'Orelli, the "HumninG
Bird" and Paul Tehune as Gui
seppe, the Italian valet, we're clost
seconds. The play is replete will
startling situations, in which love
and jealousy. friendship and treach
cry play prominent parts. A larg'
audience, appreciatiye and attentive
Witnessed the performance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Freeman Comedy Trio at Savoy

Freeman Comedy Trio at Savoy
The Freeman Comedy Trio of fun
makers is the attraction this week
at the Savoy before crowded houses.
Harry Valentine. the golden voice
singer, Rube Freeman and Alice
Good rich in their character sketches,
the former as the funny comedian.
A complate change of program
nightly. In addition TO this special
attraction the regular picture show
of three reels is presented.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

Subscribe for the Gazette. el.0o.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

Don't forget the big sale OF Ideal
Cafe and Hotel furniture, to take
place Friday, January 20, ga. M, In
the room formerly occupied by the
r. S. Anderson Co., Nelson street.
The largest furniture auction sale
aver held in Lexington. Come and
get bargains.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

County Clerk 4. L. Shields has
been notified, officially, that the
Court OF Appeals upon the petition
of r. V. Patterson. charged with
murder. has been awarded writ OF
error and supersedeas to a judg-
ment rendered by the Circuit Court
of Rock bridge. This does not oper'
ate to discharge the prisoner from
custody.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Large Lemons Raised Here

Two lemons are on exhi bision at
MIR. G. A. Rhodes m~at market
which were raised by Mrs. William
s. Hile@an On south Main street
Each of them weighs Is ounces. and
iu size they are not unlike grape
fruit.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Free Lecture

The Civic League urges all citi-
zens interested in hygiene and the
healtbfuluess OF our town, to come
and hear the lecture by DR.. Free
man. one of the State health officers
90 no given at the High School Audi
,orium ON Monday, January g. a
N m
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

the shadows o the fast-fallipg dark
ness, and We now, a comparatively
small and ever-diminishing band,
are left to mourn their departure,
out not without comforting hope
that We may meet again beyond the
dark river, where there shall be no
night, no sorrow, no pt rting.
l propose that we stand and in a
cup OF cold water pledge our loyalty
to the memory OF our departed con-
rades.
John Preston Moore, captain
Kerr's Greek Confederatss. Com
pany G. 18th Virginia Infantry.
The following, with Capt. Moore,
have died within the past year:
Jacob M. Shoulder, Rockbridge
Artillery.
R. A. Brownlee, 25th Virginia In
fantry.
w. H. Draw bond, Rockbridge
Junior Reserves.
Samuel T. Rhes, 14th Virgins
Cavalry.
w. ]. Selph, Sind Virginia In
fantry.
James P. Lewis, Rockbridge ar
tillery.
Henry G. Conner, Rockbridge Ar
tillery.
John Fitzpatrick. 14th Virginia
Cavalry.
Harry f. Moore, 1st virgini
Cavalry
J. G. Reece. 9th Virginia In
fsntry.
J. A. Holmes, Rockbridge Artil
lery.
> George Bare, 1st Virginia CAY
airy.
= Simon A. Siron, SIND Virginia II
fantry.
John p. Tribbett, 4th Virginia Ii
fantry and 14th Virginia Cavalry.
John II. Mckee. 4th Virginia II
fantry.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24

Rsv:Dr.-A!frea t. Graham occu
r;sd the pul pit at Trinity Methodist
church S iuday morning in the alb
SANG. If the pastor, Rev. Murray ID
M;no.l. There we're NO servic.
ct night
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Crab .m-Lee Celebration

The Graham-Lee Literary Society
observed the 18th last riday night.
by a public celebration, consisting
of orations and debate. Mr.. w.
b. Wilcox wen the orators medal
and Mr.. E. S. Delaplalne the de-
bater's.
The committee Of judges were
DR.. G. D. Hancock, DIR. r. 7. ker'
lin and MIR. Harrington Waddell-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
LEE JACKSON DAY OBSERVED
Banquet and Speeches in Honor OF
Confederate Veterans


Last Friday was observed in Lex
ington as Lee-J sckson Dav. and
special effort was made TO do honor
to the occasion by honoring the
heroes of the Confederacy, goodly
number Of whom were present on
that occasion.
Lee-Jackson Camp held its annual
meeting at the Courthouse at IL
o'clock, when officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Crosses OF
honor were conferred on Confederate
Veterans by the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Camp Frank Paxton Sons OF Con-
federates held it's annual meeting in
the Supervisors room and officers
were elected for the year, and other
business transacted
AS IL. As, headed by the Virgins
Military Institute band, members o.
Lee-J ackson Camp aud other Con
federates of Rock bridge, followed by
the Sons OF Coniederates, marched
10 the Blue Hotel, where stump
tuous feast was spread before them
Commandment e. L. Graham of CAM
Frank Paxton presided. Rev. DIR
A. r. Graham invoked a blessing
After the banquet, Commandan
Graham extended a cordial welcom
to the Confederate Veterans, an
Veteran J. d. Ii. Ross responded il
= fitting terms. Veteran Jacob Gass
! man, in plain and forceful language
related the capture of General
Crook and Kelly in Cumberland
: Md, February 81, 1865, by 65 troop
ers under Lieutenant Mcneil, hiu
> self one Of the party. Veteran Wi
J liam A. Anderson delivered an el'
= quent address on the life and SCI
vices OF Col. Thomas II. Watkins {
: the 52ud Regiment, Virginia InfaI
try. Veteran w. T. Poague impre:
siyely read the list of Confedera'
q Veterans who had passed away du
h ing the year. Following this M
n Greenlee D. Letcher offered toa
y to Generals Lee and Jackson. Co
:. federate airs were intersperst
a., during the exercised by a speci
, quartet. Veteran f. c. Root, at Il
>, conclusion OF the exercises, pr
~ nounced the benediction.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

The sntzies for Mondays nces AZ IA idlows:
a,,y1a:. fo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aEiosrs's:iisa. i pSr'e N sa..O i.i ssD,
Llosd: i6ii s,l's, nm, lVs; John q Msa'sr. ~
rsss, S,oa IA M Men,spr; iot joJ Esi isD,snst, M; ~ igs
pa"s $500; .:ssiiinI; nvs and ! hail fu!iSusn.1-
X: f.nnJ ~, 'c iSs Hsssaa, ioi; 'I Hs.sI:..
si;:s': ss,s M tti:G,ASS: :;.' ~; i;;i Es'ff: :;
81 A'i io! t''g ]. Il. t B:%, s nsG' M:lii Aas,S;py IT IT,,
ffiIiab RAGE, rih%rse-,s,r-Sld.; ppt.s 500
sSaai iSs: .s .s.sn ssA ~: IH s1p:sssa.'' ISL lSf' f fnse
OchAis fSSif, ito; co,Snsi .aoila..S, 10 ...,.
luy Fsher, l0i; Mockisr. i6i; 'Eiia Bpson. %
DirI III ?Sa,' kSsSE-r.E.szs,,s.a. :ra ue-,.s
llSSl; s .flasS:, i I; ' :Ts. P s...ss. 49, aS.' !%!RSii sS:s
:Ssss,, III; 'Eaa.,Sr William. iii. An; .iiT
"s sIS XIX ihLSsSk.,,, y..r, Sd.. ..d. upward
gr!!;Ss ph ssSS' ,: ssSlli::f fas ~: 10; '.rs ssI 1 Ssss. 10 .
S W. s SSs'I Tl:;pi IA, i,a MINT SiSs.s sai fsa, r Maa,s c'i liz
"a: Al:S :iiibSl:; bsss. Az; ts..l; w;as. ils
sEvhSTa nAcE-rhrsys.s-e,As cad spy,ss
SSs sss. w; I i:i!.asi u' &, &c ss... ssssaX o;'gfft;r.
SisL iSSssAss: g.; ,rc;s;ras' ,SS: BY drisss
~ iNSci 6 6sIs: ~ ~ ns.{ii' .9sss' - e:
O. ". 49, f.Ss:s1*sss y
vE1sE-1sxsEsss1lae y,
The evening world., 1912-03-09

ported By Amundsen are said by the
experts here to be Of the utmost inn
p~ortancs. The value of the Norwegian's
discoveries. ~Shackleton says, cannot be
overestimated.
ACCEPT AMUNosEN's glory.
BUT HOPE FOR SCOTT.
80 keen was the interest here IN the
discovery that crowds waited all night
around the Daily Chronicle ofioss In
Feet street to set Capt. Amundssn's
story. the frst part Of which that paper
published exclusively this morning.
Hope was strongly expressed that Capt
Scott, who u expected to DO heard from
within two weeks. has also reached the
Pole. There was considerable disap.
pointment when II q found that Capt.
Amundsen said nothing about finding
indications at the Pole that Scott had
been there before him.
King George has teiegraphed his
fluctuations to King Haakon Of Nor.
way on the discovery. Dispatches from
Christiania say that King Frederick of
Denmark has done the same and that
King Haakon has cabled to Can't.
Amundsen at Hobart. Tasmania. saying,
In reply to . message from tho explorer:
II thank you for the informauon.
Tho Queen and I beg to send you and
all On board the Fran our most cordial
congratulations on the occasion of your
results. which are 10 satisfactory TO al
Of VI. HAAKON,"
The evening world., 1912-03-09

IL he or she we're the one w0eOf t1e
spirit was trying to reach. And Ifeeoa
out that he had chosen me to co6Rfqs
THAT was the first ~appearsnoe Of
Uncle Ike.
Ever since then he has come TO me
whenever I wanted him. He v an
noys me. but I have only to send out
thought to him and he Is at my eide.
Through my control I v spoken
with many distinguished persOns' Wild
have. passed over. Among them are
Lincoln, Mckinley and Longfellows They
always say that they are very much
interested in our work. and understand
its truth and want to help W.
another especially interesting expert
ence for me Ia when I travel with my.
control. In body I have never been
outside Of America. but In spirit I have
been In Scotland France and mani
other countries.
II have seen heaven. too. but ! can.
not clearly describe that. Only ] know
II was wonderfully beautiful, hbs Q
prismatic cloud Of coiors. Hell 10 Am.
ply complete darkness.
The spirits are Just good friends
why, the other night I told Uncle / to
rap and keep me from oversleeping In
the morning. and he did,"
The evening world., 1912-03-09
COLONEL DECLINES
TO DISCUSS THE
SPECIE

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Mar. S.-Col
Roosevelt declined to-day 20 comment
upon President Taft's Toledo speech.
Hs said that Just now he ives con.
csrnsd chiefly with the subject Of
presidential preferential primaries. dc.
clarang his opponents were "nghtins
tooth and nair' In Michigan and Illinois
against tho presidential primaries.
II b primaries are established" said
Col Roosevelt. Il feel sure We will win.
II they are not we have q aghtina
chance. I think that II we had presi-
DENTAL preferment primaries we wpuld
est three out Of FOUR
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly amused
At . statement to the effect that An.
drew Carnegie had advanced 10000 for
the Roosevelt African Expedition. he
walked over 10 M Of the high BOOK
shelves which line the wall Of his library
Md drew forth q thick volume with Z
flourish Of his arm. II was his book on
African amt trails.
"INh-ha!' he said. they have discoy.
cred tho secret document"
running to the appendix he placed nj,
nn&cr upon q paragraph In which he had
eHpressed his thanks to Andrew Carns.
&c Tor giving generous assistance" "a
the African expedition. AT last they've
Sos me-" he said laughing.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
HUNGER STRIKE
STARTED N JAIL I
BYSUFNGET1ES
M. PankhurSt and Mrs. luke
Led Starvation Protest
xsaiist Government.

LONDON. March s.-Mrs. Ennslins
SpseAuut. the leader Of the militant
onAsAoeetsa. and Mrs. Mabel Tuks. hen.
1872 ssssSeary Of he womsn's socisi
- SSliuoai union. Who. on March {,
sess ssnasled cor one week for trial
soa sAefgs n consossey and ,pcitsas
- o1ndt Asalielous damage 70 ysuo.
~ have startsa a ''huagsr stfsss'' q
- Ho1aevsy Jsi, whsrs they are ssw
syvane . tsrn q tvo month"; impsss-
sqpant ~ sseting.
-. M, osnyth was among The NJ.
o1psees ssutsncsd to-day for psrt,ss.
pqessa = the riotins Mazuh / vasn -
usasa went on . wlndow-brsakias sx.
peoltlea n the shopping district q
tenesA ne ives given the now cue
eQnesy ssetsscs Of two months. ,rnoris.
- - hard iahor.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Improve your
complexion.
hands and hair
by using Cuti-
cura Soap.

If you wish a skin clear
Of pimples, blackheads
and other annoying
eruptions, hands soft
and white, hair live and
glossy, and scalp free
from dandruf and Itch
ing, begin today the
regular use of Cuticura
Soap for the toilet, bath
and shampoo, assisted
by an occasional light
application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other
method is so agreeable,
SO economical and so
often effective, in treat
ing poor compilations,
red, rough hands. and
dry. thinandfa hair.
Cutiosrs Soap and Ointment cold evary.
where. sample Of each free. With r.
hook on care of the skin and hair. Addre~s
"CuRiCars.'' Dept. LIN. Bcsson, MssA.
ag-Tsndes. faced men should shAvs With
Cstioura BoAp shaving Stick. &C. .