davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
New London to Have
Million-Dollar Port

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 1O.-This
city will soon be prepared to dock ocean
liners, the state rivers, harSors, aud
bridges commission having favoranly
passed on the act of the last general
assembly which appropriated 81, 900, 900
for harbor improvements and the build
ing of docks.
The matter was left in the hands Of
the commission. Several large lines, il
is understood, have expressed their de-
sire to land their boats here. Work
will be started as soon as possible
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

The sole survivor OF a shlpwreck OF
the Scottish village Of In"erlachie, one
Charles Edward Casimir, bears 80 strik-
ing resemblance to Bonnie Prince Char
be ae 20 cause a great sensation. DomiT
ME Dalgleish halls him as King of Scott
lsnu and calls a meeting of chiefs OF
clans to greet him. The stranger neither
aniEms nor denies until his presence at
tracts the notice OF the English troops in
post at 1nVerlachie when he confesses to
Margaret Dalgleish-between whom and
himself there have been love-passages-
that he is In reality an American agent.
che 10 terribly angry because he has per-
mitted deception to continue. Mean
British garrison, and Peggy wallace. the
village Doctors daughter, are in love With
one another. IA
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Turkish War Minister
Resigns Before Probe

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 1o.-Chefket
Pasha resigned as minister o: war to-
day. He is said 70 have been disguised
by the troops growing disaffection to-
ward the government and worried by
threats of a parliamentary investiga-
tinn into reported irregularities In the
military supply department. His resig-
ration was Immediately accepted.
Chefket was the hero of the capture
of Ccnstantinople bv the republicans
Just rrior to Sultan Abdul Hamlds s
deposition.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Governor Dix Again
Candidate in New York

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1o-Governor
Dix, who was at his desk at the cap
itol today, reiterated his belief that
he would be renominated this fall
Il expect that the party will approve
of my administration" was his remark
when asked II he thought he would be
again selected to head the State ticket
Il do not hesitate to say am q can
didate" he added
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Thirty New Cars.

In a few weeks thirty cars of the
"center entrance" type will be operated
by the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, an order for their de-
livery having been placed with the j.
G. Brill Company, of Philadelphia. One
car operated as an experiment in this
city, has been highly successful. The
steps, and other features have won
favor
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
YonkerS Fire Swept.

YONKERS, n. Y, July 1O-Fire yes
terday destroyed Lawrence Bros lum-
ber yard, the c. A. Pearsall coal yards.
and the plant of the Yonkers Builders
Supply Company, entailing 100000 loss
For a time the immense plants of the
Otis Elevator Company and the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company were
threatened.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10

dallions. and many of the waists have
pin tucks in the sleeves and back. All
of the sleeves are either hemstitched or
set in with beading at the shoulder.
cheaper auto veil than was spoken
of day or two ago may be found in a
department store on Seventh, between
d and Z. These wells are only So cents.
come in all shades, have a hemstitched
border, and are about two yards long.
This price is a special one.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Nursing a Viper, Sensation Today,
Virginia Theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

also distributed hundreds % samples.
REAL ESTATE FIRMS.
Both the Fisher Barkduu Farm
Agency and the owen CLARK Company
we're represented on the grounds. the
former having a booth In the arr
cultural tent ard the latter hAvinE q
space az its own near the F'Air grounda
entrance where a rest tent vas To-
Gated. Roth had foT disusbuuon plsn-
~ ~ attractive literature showing the
aat sufnrea 81 Pensacola and fts en-
viroua Cor farming Or residential set
Element and plenty ~ space IN which
visitors we're welcomed Y they wish
81 10 alt down and rest a while.
BRuToN sNUFF.
one % the Invest booths on the
Pair grounds wna that % the Wsy-
man Bruton Company. % Nashville.
Tenn. which was successfully con
Quoted By W. "a. Phillips. the local
manager for the company. and A. r.
Kern. Of Mobile. a demonstrates. They
showed. boosted. talked up. laughed
about and snoezed around Brufon'a
snun. which IL made b. the Nashville
concern.
Whistler the visitor used snuff or
not he or she walked away with
snuff. The line 81 talk was a win
ner and went something like this:
"You dos't use snuff That's 10
bad You won't uae o. because you
don't stop 20 think what it's good for.
snuff ian'f just % snuff-nnt AZ all.
Are the chickens troubled with lice.
have you bats IN N helfry. or cats
n the ahelfryg Take home some
snun and n you aon't want @ Enun
II give n 70 some little ones 60 snuff
the little chickens. ws maan. Take
Il horne. not q noussaoid - complete
without A."
ARCADIA FARMS.
The Arcadia farms. AZ Milton. had
4 nne exhibit a. the Fair which oc-
eupiod one ~ the prettiest booths
seen. n was located In The rear Of
the agricultural tent and displayed
various farm and dairy products.
rcuppernonE wine. teiiie~ and jams
and other things good 20 eat The
exhibit was IN charge ~ Charles simp-
son, head o. the farms
PENSACOLA NURSERY.
The nursery showing 81 =. r. Ber-
niger. ~ Cottage Hiil. whose display
was a part % the prize winninm Cot
taEe Hu community exhibit brought
10 the attention 81 the many Fair
roers that the Pensacola Seed and
/ Nursery company. u Cottage I'M
can grow trees and nhrubbery with
eminent success.
SIR. Herin9sr had q very handsoms
display 81 young trees and shoots
each ~ them healthy ana showing re-
markabie growth for the time out n
seed. Pecan. orange. magnolia and
eucalyptus trees. many palms and
kndru vines made the artistic exhibit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

made BY q ri4. and the federal au-
thorities are said 70 want him Tor
using the mails 20 defraud. and a. an
army deserter.
Last wednesday Mra simmons. :
pretty little woman. went 20 the police
and asked for assistance 10 ind her
husband who. she said. had deserted
her. She said they had heen married
In Wilmington. Del. having eloped
from Philadelphia She told the story
% a rounAnoe Of two years. eliminating
In an elopement and parental forgive
mesa To-day she said she had known
Simmons only since May. she denies
knowledge q her husbands orimea.
Captain Edwards learned that a man
answering Simmons description va
IT tho general hospital lie went thars
and talked 10 the youth. who denied hs
was married. Captain Edwards tool
Mrs simmons 70 the hospital and shs
identined her husband Then sim
mons told everything.
simmons deserted Company ~. ~nxf-
neerinG corps. ~ Fort I.eavenworth
last May and went direct % Phfadel-
phia. where be met Miss Larkin Mra
simmons is being held ~ the police
a. a witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

November en-. The following frsm the
Atlanta papers are Indicative Of the
wide popularity q AR. Thie.en and
the charming brtde-elect;
with the addition % Misc Frances
Nunnaily 70 the ranks of the autumn
brides-to-be and the prospects % toe
OF three mere % the most prominent
giris I'm Atlanta society being added
20 the list IN the near future the sea-
seas group % dshutantea win hardly
outnumher the brides However. the
debutaftes - lans year were 80 many
more than The brides. the balance IL
stu In favor % the sbuda-
Tia wedding o. Miss MaFy TrayioF
and Mr.. Rudolph Thiesen oomes neat
on the evening % November 9. and
a reception viii also follow that o@re.
snony. az the home % Mr.. and Mrs
George Trayior. on Ponce DeL.eor
awanua
Mn r. n Brown ana Miss Lydia
Brown gave q tea for Miss Mary Tray.
io- also. on Nevenber 1. and Miss
Ruth Northsrn has a iuncheon on
November Q. for Miss Trayior.
Miss Passie Nay otuey entertain,
AZ luncheon On November 7. Cor
Minses Frances Nunnally, Mary Tray.
Tor ana Elizabeth Rawson.
Beautiful imported novelties rem.
iniscsnt % the several years residencs
abroad 81 the young debutanta.s wers
wiven by Miss Htidreth Burton Smith
granddaughter 81 the late Genera
John n. Gordon. 81 the evening bridg.
party which she gave for Miss Julis
Richardson and Miss Mary Traylor
The score cards aiso we're foreign. rep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
DESERTS BRIDE
HE NOW FACES
MANY CHARGES
YOUNG MAN. UNDER ARREST ~
ST. LOUIS. SUSPECTED OF FoR.
eERY-ELoPED VITA THE GIRL.

Kansas city. No. Nov. f-Ths
youthful husband % Mrs. j. A sim
mons. who before her marriage seveu
weeks aEo vas Miss sadie Larkin. ~
yeers Old, daughter o. Frank LArkin
q holmcsburg. Philadelphia. was ar
rested today ard declared BY the polios
% be q much-wanted forwer.
simmons admits he ia wanted IN
several cities. lie also admits he De.
serted hts wife here wednesday.
simmons. a college man. and said
70 be the son 81 a wealthy Pennsyl.
vania family. SAYS he is wanted In
Phila1elphia, New York. washinEtor
and Kansas City for forgery. IN Penn
syivAhiA he 10 wanted for a chargs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

resenting Italian scenes painted IN
water color
MrM Burton smith and Mise smith
entsrtained "a their hotae In onsley
PARK which was decorated artimgicnily
IN MArtgoida and yellow xinniaa A
Eame q bridge was followed b. buff
Get supper.
Mas Kathsrfns cramer, the house
guest % Misc Smith. shared the hon
oFn ~ the occasion. she waa eowned
Ia white chiffon. embroidered and
trimmed In mak roses Mise smith
we're . smart French gown % pima
chiffon tnfsta and cream net Misc
smith we're cream net trimmed "A
Italian lace and royal blue velvet
Miss rrayior was IN blue charmeuse
The tor score prizes were won -
Miss Lillian LogAn and Mr.. Roystor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
SOCIETY


she yin enter The Garden school be7
nth Avenue. and VII a1so attend the
Damrosch school of Musical Art
where her sister Adj has tAken Q
hlgher course 81 study.
M A T. Roaasco. who has been
visiting his brothers. Mr.. Peter Ros-
asco and Mr. william RoaAsco. % his
city for several weeks. sailed on oc-
toher aiat on The Liner France for
Havra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

The great naEAEine editor was vin-
lbly worried
I'm nervous and afraid about our
latest issue" he confessed 20 a wis-
ilor
why. what's ne natter
wei. you sea. have tried a strange
eNnoriment-eometh almost rcvolu-
fionEry-and I don't know how It's
goinF 20 work. We've brought Out our
latest issue without the picture q a
girl on the covcr."--Denve Repub-
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Miss Bessie Jones Of Christ Hospi-
tai Cincinnati. who has been In train
ING Ter the past two years. has re-
turned 20 Pensacola and viii remain
here 20 practice her profession az q
trained nurse
Miss Jones. who h q sister Of Mrs
Rust smith. has a number o. friends
IN the city who win BE delighted a
know that abe win make her homs
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Lot of Mems All-Wool
Sweaters. regular $3.50 and
$500 values. Now is the time
before the wintry months ar
rive. Special for Monday
only, Sl.69-Brawner- Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

How was y0ur musicale Mr. WON
batr'
"Aw. slow
THE attendants was God. some 81
cur best people were there
But the affair had no ginger. Next
time I'll have q mar who knows his
business % 50 around yelling. Who
wants the handsome WaiterF That :
the kind % action I nke."-lsouiaVille
Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
PENSACOLA NURSERY.


Just arrived-a large ship
ment OF Teddy Bear" Chill
dren's Coats, that are warm
and durable. They're the rage
everywhere. See them at
S2.25. S2.75 and $780,
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Many pretty parties have beer
planned and several delightful AFFAIR
have already been Eiven In honor oi
Miss Mary Trayior. the attractive a.
ancee of AR. Rudolph Thiesen % tint
city. whose wedding takes place or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

He struck a new note IN Jour
nallnn-
AS 20 howT
Had the worlds baseball series
written up BY a professor Of economics
and . dialect poet"-Louisviiis Cou-
rfer- Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Bue Ribbon Vanilla Extract 10
smooth q taste and uniform IN quall-
". It's the pure extract o. the Va
Mia bean. and demanded BY the best
cooks Insist on Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract. Best ana takes lenn-
ADVERTISEMENT.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
HICKEY GUARDED By POLICE
As JUDGE SENTENCES HIM.

BUFFALO, Dec. cs.---J. Frank Hickey,
convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree for the killing OF Joseph Josephs.
the seven-year-old Lackawaana boy,
Oct Il. 1911. was sentenced to-day to con-
hneinent In states prison at Aburn for
an indeterminate sentence. the minimum
OF which was twenty years and tho
maximum life. Hickey answered the
formal questions put to him IN an UNI
faltering voice. lie said he was forty
seven years old. was born In LOWELL
Mass. and had once. when eighteen
years old. been convicted of petty lar.
ceny. He said he was incorporate onJ
gave construction foreman" a. his
business. Judge Charles Brown. who pre-.
sided at the trial and pronounced sent.
ence. made no comment on the jury's
finding.
A largo force Of police were scattered
throughout the courthouse to guard
Hickey He was taken from the jail Ia
tho courthouse through the Delaware
| avenue tunnel and was accompanied BY
several deputies. The eros d was order.
ly and there was no demonstration. Ar
rangemcnts were made to take Hickey
to Auburn this afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
TMOCO TO SING SING
FOR BLAZE IN 4 BIG
PICTURE Frame HOUSE
Horowftz, Head Of Concern,
md Rothenberg, Who Started
the Fire, Are Sentenced.

Char4es q. Horowits. president Of the
New York Picture and Frame Company.
which had store at No. 40 Fulton
street until II was burned out Juno II.
nm. was to-day sentenced by Justice
0oR In the criminal part of the Supreme
Court to not less than two and half
sAd not more than four and half years
b Sing Sing for submitting false claims
q nre loss to insurance companies II
Was shown at his trial that Horowitz
had removed the $4,000 Stock Of the oom.
psny to another building Just before the
nkA
Abraham Levy asked that execution
q sentence be stayed until Horowitx
could close UP his business affairA Jus
Tee Gon refused to grant ths request
The Justice also remarked on letters
sent to him by ''men who should have
known better asking mercy for Horo-
witx. The writer's. ne said. assumed %
know more than the Jury and showed
nat they were not acquainted With the
substance Of the testimony taken In the
tSiai.
Bruno Rothenoers. convicted II hav.
ing set the store on fire, was sentenced
BY Justice Con to not less than seven
and q half or moro than eleven and q
half years In Sing Sing.
THE Court has reason 20 believe
said Justice Con. that this 10 not the
only fro started by you in this city.
Through the inadvcrtance OF Jury you
were found guilt only Of arson in the
third degree. In that you were for.
tunate."
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Knitted and Silk
NeCkWear

SOC and 75c Silk Neekwcar. .....,2sc
Csc Knitted Neckwear 3for 81. Csc
81 Silk Neckwear, exclusive new
styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
81 Knitted Neckwesr. Pure Silk in
exclusive advanced style wesves. 45e
$50 and 81 Knitted Neekwear.
English hand.lramed. ........ .S5c
81, $3.50 and s. Ncckwear Of In
, ported Silks. Nearly all from
Charvet. Paris. ................85c
81 snd $3.50 Knitted Neckwear;
exclusive new styles. $l.35
The evening world., 1912-12-23
LADIES' kinyS
Read This

This will he the greatest Sale Of Diamond
Rings ever known In this country. Each
and every one will he sold with our bill O
.aie. which will guarantee You that mono OF
them can be duplicated, Grade for grade.
,lor less than 800 more than our price by
l,.y wholesale or retail leweiier IN the
tnited states. In this lot you Will ina
one-uuartcr carat Diamonds for SO and
sJ.t one-hslf carat Diamonds for $50.
RaO. 81. and $50. One carat Diamonds
for 81. SaO. stS and 500, one and one.
half carat Diamonds from $40 upward. NJ
considered. We Will explain the different
grades Ia you. showing their difference In
the color. Quality and cutting, also guar
antee the valuation or what you Will have
70 nay for them at retail iewelrs stores;
and Gcntiemen's Diamond Rings we ever
had to offer during the thirty zone
years wo have sold Diamonds direct to
q. consumer from the Diamond cut
nose 70 Give the public the benefit Of
them. We will not sell or show these Dls.
u,ond RinGs t. Diamond Importer. Whole.
sale Or Retail Jewellers. This sale J. strictl:
not selling 70 any ono connected with the
Diamond or Jewelry trade. You should
fake advantage of this sale ut once. We
have the largest stock Of Diamond Rings
~ them in our window and showcases.
over : million dollars worth Of Diamonds
sre IN plain view ut our establishment
cpd worth going miles to see. ~ II Il .
wonderful siEht.
Sc our window dI:pia. q over half .
plainly marked d to SS.OOO.OO.
CHARLES A. KEENE
lou Broadway. New York
The evening world., 1912-12-23

Observe our valuation and price Of some
Of the "slnRlc stone Diamond RinEs" 70
be offered ut this salo.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Rea Director of New Haven.

Samuel Rea, who was elected Presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad when
James McCrea resigned that post. was
to-day elected a director Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
10 I'LL the place vacated by Mr.. MoCrea.
whose resignation from the directorate
was received to-day.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Pleated and Plain Bos.
ON Shirts of Madras,
PerCale and Silk

$3.50 Shirts Of Hackett-Csrhart
and famous makes. ,............ Csc
81 Custom Quality Shirts Of Silk
and Linen; exclusive styles Of
Russian Cords. ...........,Sl .l5
81 Shirts Of famous makes and
exclusive styles. .............s.l5
81 and $3.50 Haekett-Csrhart
Custom Tailored Shirts ..,,..,S1.35
s. All Silk Shirts; exclusive
patterns. ...................S3 .l5
Sc Pure All Silk Shirts; exciu-
.ive,tylcs. ........... S3.65
The evening world., 1912-12-23
The Gin,beL
Subuuu Store

Memo Of gift-suggestiors for the last
day shoppers.
:. Nowhere in the world could seventy
five complete sections, like these In the
Gimbel Subway Store, be found 20 con-
veniently situated as these, on two i'm
mense floors. Bring this list with you
for convenience sake. Every item is IN
der priced.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
TIN EVENING WORLD. MONDAY. DsosMssR "a, 1914
FACE OlSfIeUREo
SPRING CITY. PA. GIRL SAYS
SAxO SALvE CURED HER OF
SKIN TROUBLES.

MY face was full OF little rcd lump.
and il itchcd so l could hardly stand
it,. My mother went to the drug store
and they told her to use Saxo Salvc, ms
il was the best remedy.
81 used It every night for two weeks
and my face Is all clear; the red Jumps
arc gone and I can surely say Saxo
Salve cured me. and hope many more
people may be cured by It as l have
bccn."-Mary Rcinhart, Spring City,
Pa.
II you have any kind Of skin trouble
no other remedy can do As much for
you as Saxo Salve. We will give back
your money II It does not help you.
therefore you take no chances in trying
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Gifts for Children

Girls Ribbon Boxes, hand-painted. blue.
pink and lavender, special three for 26o
Childrsn's HANDKERCHIEF, colored border.
initial TO match. special at l6c
Girls Leather Bags, special at 2Sc to q
Girls Bslts, special ut 26c TO 800
Girls Sewing Boxes, special at 26c
Drinking Cups, in case. special at 26c
Girls School G ases. special at 26c to u
Girls Storm Rubbsrs, special at SIC
Pretty Lawn Aprons, with lace and ribbon
trimmings, special at 26c and 60c
Chinchills Or Corduroy Costs for girls 2
70 S years at $2.96 70 -
Dolls, 22-n. genuine Heindrick Hand
werck jointed bisque head dolls, at u
Wooden Gloves, special at 26c
Black Cotton Ribbed Stockings, special ut
t2Igc
Eweatcrs, high or v neck. in all colors,
special ct 81 10 $3.50
Hoys' School Cases, special at 26c
Boys School Overcoats, specir.! az - and
s4.t6
And forty tooths Overlooking with No 'o-ats,..
Priced Gift Things Of Dependable Quality,
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Gifts for Men

with convertible collars, would b inexpensive
at $3.50. special at 90.
QuAdrupls silver plated Shaving Stands,
with mirror and shaving brush, e%.60 to o11.go.
0old-fillsd Cuff Links. neat designs. 10
to CLIO.
Sterling Silver Msteh Cases. special at q
to -.
Storm King Rubber Doets, special 1t eS.Oo.
Slipper, kidskin; opsra, Everett and Romso.
special at el.26.
Shaving Mlrrer md Brush, Go.
Brush and Comb, fine brstlsd brush and
comb In box, special ut 7Se.
Nsckties, Suspsnders, Mufflsrs, at 80.
Nscktiss, Slk Suspsndsrs, Nscktas and
Hose Sets, at 60c.
House Costa, special at ~.
Autogrs ph Handksrchisfs, most names and
nicknames are here In the assortment. special
at for TIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01
/ From The Tonkawa Chleftaiu

E,i.t
foHH i''t loHN"N" ht'i i'''''
The second day we prepared lor 4
plunge into the Wilds and pngles
i, a.. .o,ntrv ~ tba northeast We
1
'aa e"Hii'i'ia o@1H'' ''aii '''''
prairie schooner Sude ana one
company of soldiers under General
r,1too
~ ....e.eaoa.,a 4, northeaetorlr
,,,,,.., ae,ose f,,n', htlte and NaIIaxs
a,,a e,,atf, a,,5'i 49, - i9ard MN Which
aaa =, ma trocte ~ Iand offarad ia
tt,ta a, lto1 ~ tba a. a. ono me
,",. r. ;lara niiI i onIr thirty.four
,a,,4e " Non. ~ so,,,a' dfstanee and
~ ,,,ao ,,ni,a,. oma5bf,. traot
Nm, ~, aa7,la ~, ,..,'aa - no,. st
~ ~, ~ .,,;,ad da,,.n
80 I ~ ai -, aad
= - a,,.,1 ~, ~ ,, n,, 3ooa ~ land
t..l ,,.t,51i, ,1,ii1l -9,id 3,.,,.
',t'1.' t,t,l -. w 49, l,.,,ll, &c
''''i's'l. '',..+.3 .,..,I, i,,ts1Iaa -,
- ,.,1,,..s. eel =. ~ ar,oI an ba
~ -
~; - 5'l,.ot.1 ~ ~
le ~. ~. .,..t,,a-s
60 ~ II w ,.l a,,af
-, e.,,,tti,,@,l,, ,r''r t,q,.,,
st,t,i',.;l ,',,, t,,,.
-, 5 ,o9','', =, '5''ii,,,t1, 49, ~, na,,.
~, ,l ',,a+ III ,>,.i, ,1;noatoa -
-. si'o ,a aeei1+...,. ,,,,,st
,71 s,:.t,,.;itl
3'4 .4-, o,,
f.,t ,'' .,.,a IA
1'., ~ nW .l land
IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01
HotO The we DO" Bunch
Trained in ColcordS Zoo

~,
rs Il cross p"l"e'h F" eao 1ilN =
fflS !, ana il"u pro9a'H stidN -
.a"aE from 1oL Ooteol4 1o0
.@hout the time thAt $"V'o eash ulS4h
leafed Whlch caused lhe we qo -
20 eject one ne" oHlciai' but ie9o
enc OF General canton men Wh'
Isin Ss4uI'u 1ooioS' , ~ "t,gii''a', ,iie,5
'e',l 'iones .1N = looi, -, - .}.' ~
'ia' M"s w oa nl,'le ~ op9e - 49,,
ailha illiii - @e,ouo ~ NNi'lio'ii,l ,1
y lleil osVaI - Na2 ma 7il'i '9' a.
= n'aNiIiS n.y. o..S, sedt1H ~ ~ NJ
aiiIli'ai ai'' ii9 l''o,nE "it5 ~ n.as ,'l,e
iitolie4 W u'o5'i'.u '""e e''o vas
so'""if 'isl"Nel-
ON the morning OF lhe toQrth DAY we
turned our course towards the "est
and finally we found a - acre tra@i
i'Ur mites east OF Bfitloh. Whieh =
Dein& offered 70 the state because OF
It's #oftfiessfte5s Tor any ettfef leaf
POSE We continued III oar west Wafd
course some time and finally arrived
al town named Britton Then we
turned south and soon came 70 the
edge OF great canyon, ana win lne
aid OF a magnlfFing glass we eoNld
plainly see a : acre tract IN the bot
tom Of the canyon. for which the state
is asked to pay $53.aou. Our guide
told us that the We docs Jold tue
appraisers tnal mere was goa lh