davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
employees WILL ORGANIZE
BIG CLUB TONIGHT

a mass meeting win be held tonight
at o'clock at the city hall ot all
clerks. stenographers, bookkeepers,
railway and street railway employees,
printers. factory employees, and all
other clerks and employees through
ont the city. The meeting is one of the
greatest Importance and it is urged
that all attend The meeting is called
officially and it's purpose is one that
viii meet with the instant favor Of all
who participate. It is of personal iu-
terest to each person that he or she
attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ASK THAT LAW Be PASSED
COMPELLING PHYSICAL EXAM.
Also Thai Divorce Be Granted ONLY
On ScriptuPaI Grounds Separate
Maintenance Endorsed

Cincinnati, o., oct ll-Drastic rec
concentrations covering the subject
Of marriage and divorce were adopted
by the Rock River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day and the conference placed itself
on record as fayoring the physical
examination OF those intending to &c
married. federal control Of marriage
ana divorce. statutes forbidding the
marriage Of divorced persons except
in certain cases and making wife
Abandonment a felony
The recommendation were present
ed to The conference by the commit
tee on marriage and divorce. They are
as follows:
Marriage and divorce should be
regulated by the state in a most care
full manner The safeguarding Of the
home is the states chief business.
The interest Of the state in the fam
lly is paramount to the interest Of the
individual member of the family be-
cause the citizens OF the state come
from the home and are trained for
citizenship in large part in the home.
Should Safeguard Home
Eve hold that it is the bounden
duty of both the state and church TO
throw about the home every safe;
guard, not only for the physical we'll
being of the nation, but for the spir-
itual welfare OF generations yet un-
born. To this end We believe there
should be:
Il Federal control Of the entire
subject Of marriage and divorce, in
surmg uniformity OF laws.
90 Physical examination Of the con-
tracing parties to marriage.
(Continued on Page s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
RED S0X ANNEX
ANOTHER HARD GAME

Fletcher went out on grounder.
Sixth Inning
First Half: Lewis famed; Gardner
was caught out on a foul and Stahl
| famed
Second Half: Tesreau singled; De.
vore singled; Tesreau taking second !;
Doyle flied out and Snodgrass
grounder forced Devore at second.
Tesreau took third, and Snodgrass
was put out on Murray's smash TO
Yerkes, who threw to first.
Seventh Inning
First Half Wagner fanncS; Cady
famed; Wood flied out.
Second Half; Merkle famed; Her.
zog singled; Meyers flied out; Herzog
scored on Fletcher double; McCor.
mick batting for Tesreau; Fletcher
was out at the plate when Yerkes
threw McCormicks grounder to Cady
Eighth Inning
First Half: Ames pitching for
Giants; Hooper flied out Yerkes
grounded out; Speaker doubled; Lew
is grounded out
Second Half: Deyore grounded out;
Doyle flied out; Snodgrass smashed
safe to first, Wagners error; Murray
Snodgrass taking second
Merkle famed.
Ninth Inning
First Half: Gardner singled; Stahl
Wagner walked; Cady
forced Wagner at second; Gardner
taking third; Gardner scored on
Woods single, Cady taking third;
Hooper flied out,
Second Half Herzogs flied out,
Meyers fouled out; Fletcher popped
to Stahl.
Boston won the game to 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
an Asgoctated Press.l

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 1.-The
Kansas CITY Southern officials say
the robbers got nothing Of value. This
ia the fourth attempt made 70 hold VI
the same train 10 this vicinity in 81
week. An express car was wrecked
last Friday Rock Island train rob-
bed near Wister Oklahoma. Tuesday
night aud the Midland Valley robbery
nearJensen. Ark, frustrated on We'd
nesday. The officials believe the rob.
berries the work of an organized gang.
The road have instructed the train
crews to go heavily armed hereafter
Guards have also been placed on
trains.
The wounded robber, who has not
been Identified. received a charge Of
shot in The chest He will probably
die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
THOMAS HAS AGREEABLE
SURPRISE FOR GUTHRIE

John w. thomas, inventor Of the
rhcmas frog aad other safety "a
vices now used on railroads came in
Il is morning from Chicago. where
he has been in the interest of his
patents. Mr.. Thomas says he Will
have some gladstone news to deliver
to the citizens OF this city within
the next few weeks. Il think have
put over the biggest thing for Gutn-
rie that has happened in years; /
can't tell just what the deal is yet
hut will be in position to do so
within a few weeks said Mr. Thorn
az.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
DARLING PICKS ROOSEVELT
AGAINST THE FIELD

Nela Darling, big bull moose spell
binder. is N Guthrie today from Ok
lahoma City. Darling ran on a Moose
platform in the Second district, o2-
posing Dick Morgan for the congress
sional nomination, and was defeat
ed. Theodore Roosevelt will be the
next president of the United States,
mark that prediction, said Daring
this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Interesting Meeting F or the
Ladies Monday

The Women's Auxiliaries of the
county will have a domestic economy
demonstration under the direction Of
Mrs. Robinson Of the A. & NJ. college
at the council chamber next Monday
A very interesting program has been
arranged and every woman OF the city
and county is urged to be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Democratic county central
CT mmittee VIII hold meeting IN
Guthrie tomorrow afternoon at :
O'Clock at the City Hail A full COM
m'ttee viii be in attendance. The
fall campaign viii be launched at
that time. John B. Favor, Of Lovsf.
chairman. and jim Lewis, OF thls
cry is secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ESTES TOMORROW NIGHT

Hon. J Z. Estes will address the
Democratic voters and all others who
wish to hear good progressive doc
trine. delivered by a first class, intel
ligent orator, tomorrow night at the
City Hall. Let every citizen of Guta-
rie, who is interested in the future
welfare of the state. come out tomor-
row night at o'clock.
Mr. Estes is a fluent talker and
is thoroughly conversant with the po-
ntical topics Of the day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ATTEMPT TO LOOT KANSAS CITY
SOUTHERN EXPRESS IS THWARTEl
Express Messenger is Wounded
and One Of Bandits, Wounded
and Deserted, Is Taken

Fort Smith, Ark, oct. IL -Four
bandits attempted to hold up the Kan
sas city Southern passenger train.
No. 2, near Mena at O'clock this
morning.
One bandit was wounded, and three
escaped after desperate battle VITA
Express Messenger Merrill Burgett, OF
Mena, Arkansas.
A posse IS pursuing the bandits,
Burgett was badly beaten after his
ammunition become exhausted. He Is
now in the hospital at Mena.
The robbers boarded the north
bound train at Hatfield, Ark, ann
breaking tae glass door OK the ex-
press car, opened fire on Burgett.
The messenger hid the valuable ex-
press packages and returned the lire
OF the bandits, shot for shot.
The men entered the express car
and advanced. firing as they came
Burgett fought until all his ammu-
milton was gone, when the robbers
closed In on the messenger ana inya
hand to hand fight Burgett was eruel-
" beaten.
The bandits demanded to know
where the valuable packages were hie-
den. but the messenger refused to
tell,
During the fight the train was rum
ming at thirty miles an hour and rtNne
Of the crew knew Of the desperate
fight in the express car.
Failing to find the valuables, the
robbers p'dled the air cord and the
conductor, airing thar something was
wrong went Y rward to the express
car.
The bandits fled at his approach.
When the conductor knocked on the
door Burgett managed to crawl and
open 1t and then tainted. lie revived
long enough to tell OF the fight. He
was rushed to the hospital af Mena
posse was organized there and
hurried to the scene of the holdup.
There they found wounded robber
who had been deserted by his com-
panions. He was taken TO Mena.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
SUES FOR s2l9 RENT

Dale aud Rierer filed suit ageinst
W. o. Allison ip the district court
this morning to recover s219.33 de
toem for rent Allison, who aoS
lives at Hollis. oklahoma, bought
out the tailoring business OF George
Willis on East Oklahoma ave. Mr..
Allison is now postmaster of the
town OF Hollis in Harmon eoGpty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
K|NGFISHER MAN ASKS
COURT TO DECLARE
HIM BANKRUPT

W. X. Mcintosh. business man OF
Kingfisher, filed petition today ask
inc the court that he be declared a
voluntary bankrupt. Mcintosh ad
mits that he is indebted to different
persons and banks in the sum Of
$2134.G5; the large part Of his in
debteduess is carried by banks at
Kingfisher and Cashion in the form Of
mortgages. He places his resource
at S1,01G and his exemptions at $403.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ROBBERS
BLOW OPEN
BANK SAFE
SECURE 1000 AND ESCAPE
TO THE HILLS; POSSE
PURSUES

(3y Associated Press. J

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE
State Bank of Council Hill, okla, was
robbed Of two thousand dollars early
today by party of mounted robbers
who escaped after running fight
with citizens. The safe was blown
open with nitroglycerine Blood
hounds have been set on the trail Of
the robbers who escaped into the hilly
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
CONGREGAT|ONAL|STS
CLOSE INTERESTING
TWO DAYS MEETING

The two-day association meeting
at the Congregational church closed
last evening The spirit OF the meet
ing was optimistic and inspiring An
large number Of pastors ana
delegates from the various churches
were in attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

J. F. Thomas. an oia timer and
business man here, is in the city from
Kansas City. Ne. Thomas used %
run meat market here on West Ok
lahoma across from the postofnoe and
came 10 visit his father who lives
about II miles east Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
BLOODY
BATTLES
FOUGHT
lRy Assoclated Press,

Constantinople, Oct. 11--Fighting
between the Turkish and Montenegran
troops was still in progress this morn
ing in the region Of Tushi to the
north Of scutari, no further details
have been received but it is thought
a bloody battle, with big loss Of life
was the result of yesterdays en-
counter. over million men here
nave been mobolized in the Balkan
states. The war promises to be a
long and bloody one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
Hanson and Drew.

Who are playing at the Elite the
latter part Of this week. are pleasing
the patrons immensely with their
elegant apparel, fine dancing ana
popular songs. They viii be with us
yet tonight and tomorrow night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

Boston, Oct. l1--Boston defeated
New York ) to before forty thou
sand persons.
Woods was invincible when hits
meant runs and the Giants batters
could do nothing with him.
Wood did not give base on balls.
Wagner played a star game.
New York, Oct. 11-Threatening
weather prevailed for the fourth
game of the Worlds championship
series this afternoon.
Rain during the night put the out
filed in bad shape, but the infiel0
VAS covered by canvass and is in
good shape.
Two squads Of men were put to
work to get the outfield in shape with
sawdust
Betting today was at even money.
There is no change in lineup.
The batteries for Boston, Wood and
Cady: for New York; Tesreau and
Meyers
National commission decided that
grounds were in shape to allow the
playing of this afternoons game and
it was so ordered.
The crowd was rather slow in as
sembling today. The paid admis-
slons were not SO large as yesterday
The same umpires as yesterday work
ed today.
First Inning
First Half: Hooper singled; Yerkes
hunted safe; Speakers grounder fore
ed Yerkes at second, Doyle throw
ing out Speaker at first; Hooper tax
ing third Lewis grounded out.
Second Half: Deyore famed; Doyle
singled: Snodgrass forced Doyle at
second, Snodgass mapping was caught
at first by Wood.
Second Inning
First Half: Gardner tripled and
scored on wild pitch; Stahl flied
out; Wagner flied out; Cady famed.
Second Half: Murray famed; Mer-
kle singled and stole second; Herzog
grounded out, Merkle taking third;
Meyers flied out.
Third Inning
First Half: Wood singled; Hooper
walked: Yerkes grounded and forced
Wood at third Speaker grounded out,
Lewis grounded out
Second Half: Fletcher grounded
out: Tesreau famed; Devore ground
ed out.
Fourth Inning
First Half. Gardner walked; Stahl
forced Gardner at second; Stahl stole
second: Wagner grounded out. Stahl
taking third; Stahl scored on Cady's
single and Wood flied out Boston
made one score in this inning.
Second Half: Doyle grounded out;
snodgrass famed; Murray famed;
Woods curves proved binding to the
Giants Il
Fifth Inning
First Half: Hooper flied out; Yer
kes singled; Speakers grounder fore
ed Yerkes at second and Speaker
went out for stealing.
Second Half: Merkle grounded out;
Herzog singled and Meyers famed;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
BEAT OUT THE GIANTS
BY SCORE OF 3
S0x TAKE TESREAUS
MEASURE EARLY IN THE CAME|
Joe Wood, Of Boston, Holds lhe
Giant batters al His
Mercy
RHE
Boston -o...."r...,..~,"...p., ......
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 0

The Lineup
Boston: Hooper, right field, Yerkes
second base; Speaker center field .
Lewis, left field; Gardner third base;
StahI. first base; Wagner short; Cady
catcher, Wood pitcher.
New York: Devore right field;
Doyle, second base; Snodgrass center
field; Murray, left field; Merkle first
base; Herzog second base; Meyers
catcher. Fletcher short; Tcsreau
pitcher; Ames pitcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
POTT. COUNTY SUES
SANTA FE RA|LW

The board OF county commissioners
OF Pottawatomie county have filed
suit in Federal court here against the
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
to compel them to put wagon bridge
under instead of over the tracks in
Davis township.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

~ - - - - 2. =. 20 r. 70 % ~ 2. - u ~
Smith Taylor, cattle buyer, is here
today from FL Reno. Canadian
county will stand by Guthrie" he said.
A. G. Dolde returned this morning
from Fort Leavenworth. Kansas,
where he has been visiting his
daughter.
Judge w. B. Herod returned last
night from Shawnee and Oklahoma
City, where he went last Wednesday
morning on Kickapoo land business.
William Hamilton, of the O. NJ Z.
student body is back at work again
after attending the fair at Oklahoma
City last week.
Dr. Thomas H. Harper and Rev.
Charles j. Christianson went today to
Guthrie to be present at the meeting
of the eastern association of the
Oklahoma conference of the Congre-
sational church. There will be sew
eral delegates from the Oklahoma
City churches in attendancS at the
meeting. Hon. w. H. Campbell will
go, and probably Mrs. Charles Fl.
Tower-Oklahoma City Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
Went Squirrel Hunting

Judge John cctteral and District
Clerk Chas Griswold left the city
early this morning for Woods coua
ty where they spent the day shoot
Ing squirrels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
In District Court

Ida and John Bachus vs. r. A. Gaff-
ney and w NJ. Mccoy, resembling con-
tract and cancellation OF deeds to 20
acres of land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
lie TOW
Dance Saturday Nlaht

The Xxx club will give a social
dance at McNulty's hall Saturday
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
THE WEATHER.

(By Associated Press)
New Orleans, Oct. Thought fair
colder. frost. Saturday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
GETTING DOWN TO
Marietta Monltoi)

BUSINESS
Marietta Monitor)
Guthrie seems to be getting
down to business in her cam
paign for the capital, the peo-
pie of that city having this
week added a $4,000 resi-
dence as an executive mansion
to the other property they are
deciding free to the state as
announced in their advertise
ment found elsewhere in this
issue.
- =. -. - - =. =. =. - :. e. =. -. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
FRESH TOP

q ~ II m ~ Is m IS u II 9 q ~ ~ q u.
N vs.
N FRESH TOPICS OF e.
IA THE TOWN y.
!a ~
. IL 3; ~ M A a. n q. ~ ~ q ~ M " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

q D d e :. 3 q y y q u u e y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

are eapricious. irritable. temperament
al. selfish. and usually demand AL The
attention
The little vocal stream died up
again. and once more they listened 10
the magic sounds OF the night She
stopped abruptly 20 look over The para
pet. and his shoulder met hers: after
that the world 20 him was never go
lag 20 be the same again
Moonlight and pOetry. not the
safest channels 70 s4n unohsrted. The
girl was lonely. and George Was lone
~. too. His longing had nov assumed
a dsnnits form; hers moved from this
10 that, still indefinitely. The quick
ness with which this definition had
come 10 George rather startled him
4is nrst sight Of Fortune ChSdaoye
had been but yesterday: Jet. here he
VA. not desperately but consciously
n love With her. The situation bore
against all preeeptsg Il ripped up his
proconcslvod ideas Of romance as q
K gale az sea Ehrsds q canvas- He felt
. hlt pAnteky. he had always planned
. oourtship or . year OF so. meetings
1 separations, and remeetinGs. paeAAut-
abs expectations, little iunkets 20 the
0ssrS and country places. In brief. 20
witness the rose grow end unfold
Somewhere be ASd read or heard thAi
eourtahip Was the plummet which
sounded The depths % compatibility
Ne knew nothing Of Fortune Chsd'
sore, save that abe vas beautiful q
Aas szss. and that she was az dinsrsn'
frOrn tAo ordinary run Of girls 40 Jon
Ger moon wa from the starr Herr
his knowledge ended. But Instinct
vent on. aprTAising and dsaving and
w4nnOwtng. and instinct told him Whsi
knawisdas could not. that abe va AZ
! Ala heart desired.
WAen q man aAAIly dsesdos tAAt y
- IN love, hkR troubles bsg1A. sA'
knAssaayy enaa- Il he wortAyt Ca
J As always DRevtAs toR AsSS II Il Pc
] wSAla tSe EaeA q 1AxveAoas Re3mT'
; - lave aa nslsat2sa2a sAse NE AIN
I m AsA 1A xseA -kseae
s,.-~-~>-,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

Continued next week. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

SoFsona. u sks In love WITH any ons
-. What 20 60 90 win herr The
frats q Hercules. OF Perseus. 81
yason: what mad piece Of heroisn can
he lay his hand 70 that be may rske
tha siumDsrtnS ares. ana ssFins
reused them. eontinus 20 feed tnemf
Manhood. meaning that decade -
tuesn thirty and forty. locks spon /
snls phase. AbasAed- AftSr all. u
wasn't 80 terrible: there we're vaster
emotions. vastsr achievements IN ne
20 which IN conDartson love vAs AZ
a candle held 20 the sun-
Again she stopped. leaning over the
parapst and staring tova a. the "a
ter swirling past the stone eneank-
nsut He dfd likewise. resting upon
| Al. folded arms Suddenly hts tcngas
| bseams alive: and ouictiy. without
| Aesftancy or embarrassment. he began
20 tell her OF his school NE. his NE
| Al home. And the manner In when
he spoke o. his mother warned her
.nd abe vas strangely and vontsr-
fnKiy attracted.
cot course. the mother meant The
! heat IN The world when she gave me-
1 FnrclNAl AAAhEAoEs AAN ANN-~-" 49,
meant the best. have rarely tried %
hide them. what vas good enough Tor
her 20 give Eas good enough FOR ms
20 keep. Il IL simply that have beer
foolish about 4. superssnsitivs
should have laughed and accepted th'
, thing as Joke. instead. 7 made n
fatal move OF trying 20 run away an
, hide But. taking the name In tul,
; lightly. -it sounds as incongrucus
, playing rraumsrei on a Steau-pisno-
Z lie expected her 20 laugh. but he
z heart vas too full Of the old ach'
r This young man. kindly. gentle. inte
q uEent n shy. Vas a lovechiid- Al
2 She Al oTspring. the lonehest {
z The lonely. the child that wasn't van
T. ed Many a time she had thought
q ainEinE al 90 the winds. o. runnir
"a away and hiding where they new
la should ind her. OF working WITH n
RI own hands for her bread and butts
- Little they'd have cared. But slwa'
70 tse rebel spirit died within her "a 81
% stepped outside the villa gates.
"a leave behind for unknown privatiol
Of certain assured comforts. things
IN which she vas fond. things 20 Vii
AZ she vas used. she couldn't DO H. g
pr. hiss couldn't Morally and physical
she Vas a uttie coward.
- Let rs 70 tn she said sharp
Another moment. and she would IA
- been In tears
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
FIVE HAVE UNIQUE MALADr
chBdrsa AZ Heipissa Prom an ~
ss0ai D4asass-DOessrs Call ~
FFsoartek's AtaEiA

Lynchbnrx. vA-With the 6sAA
ard burial q dAy or 30 ago OF C. c.
Mitchell. IN Bedford county. IL
Wholesale cAss Of 16uction. IA Ia
survived 81 HE vie and ave chn
tren. All Of these ehildrsn- who
range Ia age from about II 70 over
30 years. are AFFLICTED 10 the most IN
usual and rsnArkabls manner With
disease known a. Fredsrick's atAHis.
which renders them almost helpless.
without power 70 perform any service
FOR themselves. unabls 20 speak In
tsiligsntly. Ut they ArS not without
Intelligence. With TIE sataitiOn OF q
mOtssr'a dsvotiop abe hAs trained
thslr memories In q remarkable de-
gree. teaching them 10 repeat IA jar
goo thai shs alone ear understand.
hymns. selections trom the Bible Aae
simple pOSms
Mitchell And hia wife we're ven
poor and some years since he sznAL
farm they had bought bot upor
which they DAD not been able - nAk'
tAs payments. bad 20 bs sOid. The
cass seemed 40 unuttsrAoly ptnAbi'
that through ne nsvspApsrs N
story WAs told and hslp ASksd. II
he appeal there va quick and see
srOus response from mAny parts Q
the United States and svsn from Csr
trL America. Funds SUFFICIENT YER
thus secured 20 make fuu Daymsn
for the fArra. With debt rsmovs
Nj and Mrs Mitchell made = con
fortabls support from the farm "a
themsslvsS and their helpless hroo
q children.
Cases u this dissAse are ~
rare and attract much interest AxnOs
medical men Ons Of The ehildru
vas sent when quite roung 20 a
Johns Hopkins HOSPITAL. Of Bsltinor
for examination and he case ~
pronounced hopsisss o. any anchor
don One Of the girls. VINO seems
less helpless than the others. ~
ssnt 20 Richmond 70 Dr. AnsS
Hodges and he exhibited her bsf0
the medical ciAAs OF he Universf
College OF Medicine. bat dseiAr'
10 medical or surgical skill vol
avail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
WHATS UP, MATTEL" SILENCE
Biind Match seller ~ London Tells
o. Demise ~ vie That Had Led
Him Abose the Streets.

L,ondon(-rrAS1eAily pathetic In it,
simple intsnAfty wAs the story Of hts
WifO's death. told By . blind match
seller a. q Westminster inquest
The husband. . feeble old nAa,
nearly eighty years OF age. IL aAmaA
William Reeves. Led By hts wife he
used 10 sell matches IN the streets
OF West London In court be wa a
pathetic figure a. he ted how hLs
wife complained Of illness after going
70 bed. She sAid. Bill, DO feed
BAD He replied. WHAT'S up. nAesY-
but tksrs was 10 further reply. AID
than. although could not sse Der.
knew she va deAd.- Tia ols man
eonelo6sd. ourxtfng int tsarG
Medical svi4eses showed tAAa
death vea aas se Asove taiiHRA saa
. VeFdfcA was returned - tkss ezesA