davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27

Mrs. becker oDIlV1OuS OF All.
Mrs. Becker came to the prison at
3:l7 p. NJ. and sat in the same seat that she
come each morning with luncheon and a
no effort to visit her husband. She
who was watching. party of sight
the lieutenant's wife. A child strayed
tagging with howls, She did not see.
Later the lawyers for her husband en-
tered.
For half an hour she talked. ea rnestly
with them and then they went upstairs
which the convicted man ia. The wife
the big sheets of foolscap she held in her
ing, without any lights, began to write
cilled words, When it got very dark and
brought chair and turned on the electric
light Just overhead.
Despite the assertions Of the glnmen' s
lawyers that they are not weakening under
the shock of the Becker conviction, it ia
known that they have become distrustfu
Of one another suspicious that a con-
fession from one will deliver the others
Their chief counsel. Charles G. + Wahle
has observed this mutual distrust and sus,
picion and now sees his clients all together
or not at all Feeling has sprung up be-
tween Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

few years ago), and-worst Of all
the "prison ship Jersey" moored on
the Brooklyn shore. Churches were
also turned into jails.
In the prison ship the captives were
herded by hundreds in dark, foul pens.
destitute of pure air and sunlight
They were given such food as a dog
might we'll scorn. and in such tiny
quantities as would not suffice to
drank was filthy. No medical care
or chance for cleanliness or exercise
was granted them. Prison fever and
other maladies scourged their ranks.
They died like 80 many flies. To such
fearful condition were they reduced
that the lowest city outcasts were
touched by pity and secretly sent
them food.
The fate Of the captives IN the new
gaol, or hall Of records, was little bet
ter Here is an extract from Pin
tard's account Of their sufferings:
$50 closely were they packed to-
gether that when they lay down at
night to rest, on the hard oak plankg.
and they wished to turn, 1t was all
together, by word OF command
Notwithstanding so wedged as to
form almost a solid mass of human
bodies"
All war is cruel But such torture
as this was inexcusable. And Though
the British government might perhaps
houa haftorad Toaftara fbau
en- TOT the lions share of the blame
was Cunningham's. Here 10 a portion
OF his sworn confession, made In 1871.
Just before his own execution:
81 shudder to think Of the murders
I have been accessory to, both with
and without orders from government.
especially while in New York, during
which time there were more than two
thousand prisoners starved by stop
ping their rations (Which I sold.
There were also 275 American pris-
oners executed A guard was des-
patched to forbid people to look out
from their doors or windows on pain
of death, after which the prisoners
were conducted, gagged, at midnight,
just behind the upper barracks. hung
without trial and then buried"
Cunningham went back to England
after the war and took 10 riotous liv-
ing. Being short of money to squan-
der on dissipation, he forged q draft.
For this crime he was tried, con-
| demued. and, on August 10, 1871, was
| hanged.
He Is said to have been responsible
for the shameful death Of nearly $500
| American patriots. Nor could mere
hatred for the colonists account for
his wholesale slaughter. since he dis
honestly sold for his own profit the
provisions allotted 10 them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

been prolonged.
al deeply regret that I did not know
of your medicine long before / did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change in my health, and tel them that
your medicine did il. Mrs. J.W. STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. NJ. Gary.
Chicago, HIT have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made new
woman Of me. After my first baby was
born / was left perfect wreck. Iwas
SO weak could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and am strong again.
"My mother used It also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
Of It You can use this letter any way
you wish. think It is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as /, to LET
others know of your great remedy" -
Mrs II. GARY, 1858 N. Ridgewsy Ave,
Chicago, IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
AledO

Mrs. Sol Murney and son Raymond
OF Little York spent Monday with Mrs.
Murneys sister. Mrs. Willard McDou-
gal. who is visiting here from Farming
dale. y. J.
Miss Marsha Vernon OF Emporia.
Kan. 10 visiting at the home OF her
aunt. Mrs Mary Chowniug.
Mrs. Edward Fisher and daughters
Helen and Lena Of Chicago are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Henderson.
Miss Mildred Hause OF Aainsworth,
Iowa. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Elizabeth HRuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rutherford went
70 Rock Island TO meet Mrs. Rether-
furd's sister. who came from Nebraska
to visit relatives.
Jonas Fender was born IN owen
county, Indiana, May 16. 1884, aud died
June 20. while Oh a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Burns. in Ksllerton. Iowa. lie
had been q resident OF Mercer county
for over so years. In 1874 he was mar.
ried 10 Miss Sarah Mornis. No chill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

Mrs. A. &. Ramsay and daughter
Frances have returned from Cooks
vile, ILL.,, where they have been
visiting at the home Of Rev A. c.
Wood.
Mrs. C. Muehllman and children
were guests at Carl Dahn's home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Bonnibelle Fullner visited
from Friday to Sunday with Nellie
Hintermeister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold wicker of
Presumption visited Sunday at the
home of August Hartman.
Doris Brookman of Center Point,
Iowa is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider.
Miss Julia Hintermeister left Tues
day for Grangeville, Idaho where she
will visit her brother, Albert, and
sister, Mrs. Clyde Mofitt.
Miss Myrtle Rouse of Washington,
Iowa, is visiting with relatives in and
about the village.
Among the passengers into Rock
Island Monday were Myrtle Dahn,
Ruby Olson, Margaret Schubert, Mrs.
Buelah Wood and Anna Hinter-
meister.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
society OF Edgington held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Schneider near Taylor Ridge.
! The meeting opened with a song,
Count Your Blessings" which was
/ followed by scripture reading and
prayer Papers on the following
subjects we're read: THE Bulgarian, u
Mrs A. J. Miller, Cuba" Mrs. Her.
} man Hofer, The Indians of Am
erica" Mrs. z. Hartman, song
''Blest Be the Tie That Binds" Fol.
I lowing the program a luncheon was
served by the ladies'. About IS was
/ cleared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

for two weeks, left Monday for Daven-
port
X NJ. Whitman and c. G. Mcintyre
spent Tuesday in the tri-cities.
Little Miss Gladys Winders went
Tuesday to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
H. H. Sidwell, in Viola.
Miss Cleo Goddard went to Joy Mon
day to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Edward Byrne spent Tuesday
in Mathersville with Mrs. Charles Da-
Wis.
Miss Ramona woodlands of Denver,
who is visiting at the home Of DR.. G .
L. David, went to Wheaton Monday to
visit her grandparents.
James A. Smith returned to Gales
burg after spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Mary R. Smith.
Miss Eleanor Harvey is home from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

dren were born TO them, but they rails.
ed three orphan children. His remains
we're brought TO Aledo Friday and were
taken TO the church at Hamlet. where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev Sir. CRANE OF Kirkwood. Burial
was in Hamlet cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Weineg and daughter
Belle and Mrs Fannie Topper and broth
er. Simon Rabinowitz OF Chicago, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon FalkO-
witch Of this city.
Mrs. J. H. Odell accompanied her
niece. Miss Jessie Albee Of Joy, to the
Galesburg hospital. where she goes for
treatment
Miss Alice Mitchell OF Galesburg,
who has been visiting Miss Michael
Jamison, returned to her home Tues
day.
The Misses Ella and Anna Johnson
spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs.
Hattie Anderson. in Reynolds.
Wesley Winger OF Peoria is making
few weeks visit with his father, H .
II. winger, and sister, Mrs. Elmer
Isongley.
MI and Mrs Fred Cabeen started
on a trip through the eastern states.
They will join Mr.. and Mrs. Winbig-
Ter at Niagara Falls and they will make
the trip together.
The Baptist, United Presbyterian,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
will hold union services in Central park
Sunday evenings The following pro
gram Is an outline Of the work: July
| Il. Rev. J. B. Pollock; July 81, Rev. T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
MOLINE

Burns His Arm. - Carl Frank, en-
ploye of the Root & VanDervoort En-
gineering company, was severely burn
ed on both arms at IL O'Clock yester-
day morning. when gasoline which COW
cred them was ignited. A physician
attended
Fit Causes Death.-Frank Ostrand,
aged 45, an inmate Of the county farm
until six weeks ago, died at the city
hospital at Thursday afternoon. He
was taken there by a physician in a
dying condition at Thursday morn
ing, passing to rest without gaining
consciousness. The man was found by
officer Morrison in a room at 120S
Third avenue shortly after midnight
In going by the place on his regular
beat the policeman heard a noise in
the rear room on the first floor. and
on investigation discovered that Os-
trand, who was subject to epileptic
fits, had fallen out of his bed. A ply
stefan was called. Ostrand was pat
tern maker by trade, but owing to his
condition had been unable to work
much in late years. He was sent to
the poor farm year ago, but express
ing desire to come back to this city
and go to work, he left the farm six
weeks ago of his own volition.
Obituary Reeord.-Gertrude Marie, T.
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson of 1874 Nineteenth ave-
nue., died at the home at 1880 Thurs
Gay evening. Death was due to whoop-
ing cough, with which the infant had
been Ill two weeks. Besides sorrowing
parents, two sisters. Mildred and Hell
en-, are left bereaved.
Edgar Minteer, 1904 Twenty-eighth
avenue. died at 11:45 yesterday morn
ing at the home. Death was due to
spinal trouble with which he had slEf-
fered for a year. Edgar was born in
South Moline, April "a, 1888, and re-
ceived his education in the grade
schools of this city, which had been
his home since childhood. He was
employed as a city mail carrier for
almost two years. Two children, Marie
and Hazel, together with the widow,
survive. Other survivors are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Minteer and
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Schofer, Mrs.
Kate Maher and Miss Mary Minteer,
all of this city. The funeral will be
held from the late home at 2:3O Sun
I l.. 80 l.. T.,
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

s. Pittenger; July IS. Rev. A. E Moody;
Aug. i, supplied; Aug. II, laymen's
rally on "Aledo's Next Great Need"
John Mitchell Warwick was born in
Hamilton county. Ohio, Sept. 20, 1925,
and died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Belle Morrow of near Aledo, June
% Mr.. Warwick was married to Miss
Nancy Margaret Finley. April Z, 1916.
and TO them seven children were born,
three Of whom, Robert G. Of Williams
burg, Kan. Frank K of Seattle. Wash,
and Mrs. Belle MORROW OF Aledo, are
now living. Mrs. Warwick died Oct
&c. 1904 For several years Mr.. War
wick had been an invalid. In 1862 Mr..
Warwick joined company II, Saith Hi
nois infantry, and faithfully served his
country in the Civil war for three
years. He was a member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church of Aledo, where
the funeral services were held Thurs
day, June p, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J. X. Pollock. Burial was in the
Aiedo cemetery, with the ritual Of the
c. A. R. read by members Of the War
rem Shedd post, of which Mr.. Warwick
was a member.
Mrs. A. c. Sells and nephew, Robert
Crosby Of Wichita, Kan. have gone to
MacOmb for a two weeks visit with
/ Mrs. Sells sister, Mrs. T. A. Griffin.
/ Mrs. James Blake and daughter Vir.
ginia came Saturday to spend a few
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Lorimer.
James German, living north Of Aledo,
met with a very serious accident Tues
day while working with his hay. The
/ hay fork fell on him and penetrated
! his abdomen. DR.. Kleinsmid was call
ed and dressed the wound, and took
Mr.. German with his wife and his
mother in the automobile, to the Mercy
hospital in Davenport, where an oper.
alton was performed. He is in a ser
ioUs condition.
/ Miss Jennie Among and her niece
Miss Kathryn Among, have gone BIZ
boat from New Boston to Muscatine
for a short visit.
Clifford Bowers Of Macomb. who has
been visiting at the home of his father
f. (. Bowers, left for that city Monday
The Misses Maggie and Helen Cher
ryholmes and brothers Chester and
Kenneth Of Charlottesville are spend
ing a few days with Miss Elva Done
hay
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Bower left Mon
day for a trip in the north and eas
and expect to be gone several weeks
They will go to visit Mr.. Bowers OLE
home in Nova Scotia, going By tn,
way OF Boston, where they will visi
Mr.. Bowers brother, and stopping a
Montreal and other places of interes
on their way. They will return by tn,
way OF New York.
Mrs. Edward Dool and daughter In
Gle and Mrs. Guy Scott and dsushte
Kathryn spent Monday in Rock Island
Miss Elizabeth White. who has beeI
spending two weeks with the Ira Rev
nolds family in Redwood Falls. Mimi
returned 70 her home in Aledo SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson OF E
Paso, Texas. who came with the bod,
OF Mr. Thompson's mother Monday
left for Fort Madison, Iowa. to see Mrs
thompson mother, Who is very III.
Rev. Swanson left Tuesday to atteu,
Rock Island district meeting in Men
dCta.
". B. Pomeroy Chicago, who ba
been visiting his f.ther, J. A Pomeroy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

prison ship on the CAPT. WILLIAM
Breucklen shore) CUNNING HAM
disturb their slumbers. And they pray
that Master Cunningham, our provost
marshal, will devise some means to
keep the poor wretches quiet OF
nights"
So runs an old letter written In
New York during the darkest days or
the American Revolution. The Brit
ish had captured New York and Phila-
delphia. To both cities-but chiefly to
New York-they brought thousands of
patriot soldiers, captured In battle,
and many non-combatants who had
risked freedom and life to help the
cause Of liberty by money, gifts OF by
patriotic speeches.
These unlucky captives were not
! treated like prisoners OF war. They
were housed and fed-or, rather,
! starved-in a way the law nowadays
| would not permit for cattle or swine.
/ And the man in charge Of them was
| a BLACKBOARD whose own countrymen
Ioathed him, William Cunningham.
Cunningham was the son Of Brit
| ish Dragon and was born IN the
regimental barracks at Dublin. In 1774
he came to America and settled in
! New York, where he made living for
come time by breaking" colts and by
! giving riding lessons. When the Revo-
luton broke out, in ITS, he became
involved in a political row with some
local patriots and was forced to fee
TO Boston, there to seek the protection
of the British army.
His noisy loyalty to King George
III. got him into trouble there and at.
tracted the notice Of Thomas Gage,
the English general. Gage appointed
him provost marshal to the royal
army. His chance for revenge" had
come.
Cunningham was sent back to New
York and was put in charge OF the
| Revolutionary prisoners there and in
Philadelphia. There were several i'm
promptu prisons in New York where
the patriot captives were lodged. One
was the city hall, another the famous
old Sugar House." another, Kings
now Columbia) college; another the
new gaol" (the old hall Of records
In City Hall park. torn down only g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
SIueal and Bark.

Nothing lost here but the squeal."
declared the pork packer. Are you as
economical in conducting your bust
ness?"
"Just about" answered the visitor
"I'm In the lumber business. We
waste nothing but the bark."-Louis-
vile Cour1er-Jnurnal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

Lodger-I wish you would put bet
ter mattress on my bed. Landlady-
Better mattress; Why. that is a genu-
inc hair mattress! Lodger-Oh, thnt
being the case, perhaps bottle of hair
rcstorer Is all that's necessary Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound-Read Their
Own Statements.
Cheneyville, La. - Some time ago
when in poor health, suffering from fem

mime ills, l began TO
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. / soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as I
took the Compound,
and from 40 pounds
! now weigh l55, and
feel that my life has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
rneludina the Weddina Fs..

Mrs. Chubb with newspaperJ-I SEQ
several persons are petitioning to have
their names changed. What does 1t
cost to have a name changedf Mr..
Chubb-It cost me couple Of hundred
TO have your named changed to mine
Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
IL Fell,

whats that racket down thereT'
shouted the Old gentleman from the
head Of the stairs.
Il think" promptly replied his
daughter. that it was Bob dropping
his voice when he proposed TO me-
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
Reassurino Him.

But" said the absolutely bald old
party. "can be assured that this
horse is quite gentleT'
MY dear sir" replied the tricky
dealer. "he wouldn't hurt a hair OF
your head'-CathOIic Standard and
Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

Chicago for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey.
E. L. Werts Of Oquawka spent Mon
day with his father, George w. Werts,
Sr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
DAVENPORT

Licensed 20 Wed.-Leonard Arp.
Davenport, Lena Hoeppner. Davenport;
clifford Miller, Moline, Sarah c. Thay-
er, East Moline: Martin g. Corners,
Davenport, Lulu Kendall, Rock Island;
Louis j. Ellis, Davenport, Nine Dudley,
Davenport; Frank F. Miller. Daven-
port, Alma Jebo. Davenport.
10
Line Soon Ready-The new Daven-
portMuscatine interurban line will be
fully completed and q regular service
established on Aug. l. according 10 the
statement of President J. F. Porter to-
day. The line IS practically completed
now with the exception OF the finish
ing touches on the ballasting. It was
expected to tnaugurate the service be-
fore this time but unfavorabe wealth
er conditions caused a delay. on
Aug. ! the line will be in full opera
ton. The schedule will be announced
shortly.
sets Own House Afre.-Because he
was locked out OF his house at 1852
Leonard street Thursday night Frank
Libby poured gasoline in the front hall
and then set fire 10 it. Only the prompt
arrival OF the FIRE department saved
the house from destruction. Libby
was placed under arrest by Fire Chief
Denver when the circumstances sur
rounding the fire were made known.
IL was said that Libby had come home
In an intoxicated condition and upon
hatn0
he secured the gasoline can and used
coptous quantities on the woodwork
He then applied the match and soon
the front Of the house resembled a
moving picture structure under fire.
The neighbors raised the alarm and
soon the department was on the scene.
Chemicals were sufficient 10 extln-
guish the fire which had not yet gained
good Roadway. LIBBY faces a charge
of arson but this has not yet been
lodged against him.
Obituary Reeord.-Thursday after
noon at Mercy hospital. occurred the
death OF Mrs. Mary McMichael, after a
long illness, at the age of 90 years. She
was born in Germany, June 10. 1862,
and came 90 this country ia company
with her parents when 10 years of
age. direct to this city, where she has
since resided. She was united in mar
Tiags when "a years old. 10 George Nc
Michael OF Davenport, who survives
her. IN addition 10 one sister. Mrs =.
Erdman. Of this city, and three broth
ers. Fred and Henry Albright OF Ra-
cine. Wis.,, and Charles Albright OF
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

All the news AL the time-The
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
William Cunningham, Jailer Of
New York Revolution
Martyrs"

HSTN DIX Of
90 81 fashion do
n com p lain
right griev-
ously at t h e
groanings and la
mentable cries of
the rebel prisoners
(both here in New
York and in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
HISTORIC BLACKGUARDS

BY Albert Payson Terhune.
copyright by he Publishing Co (New York wod)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
Injurious to the Public
To Pay Interest and Dividends
on a Second Telephone Plant

"Facts far outweigh intentions, no matter how
the latter be- The facts in this sim
ply that from every of it injurious the pub
lie for telephone companies prepare single
community Every person familiar with the history of
public corporations knows that merger the
in competition in this community is newt
able Even the present in control of those
prevent their ultimate consolidation.
This being the case, it is proper for the public
authorities consider the policy to be pursued when
the for ratification by the city of the inevitable
merger. The Chicago public should in justice be
forced submit consolidation under terms that
require high telephone tolls pay interest and dividends
on wasted in constructing more telephone
plant than the city has any for"
(CAicags Daily Ners, 1922
The economic waste involved through
competition in furnishing telephone
SERVICE cannot be justified
GO Central Union Ts's :E'tss5 e, Co:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
TAYLOR Ridge

- Mrs. A. c. Ramsay and daughter
Frances have returned from Cooks
vile, ILL.,, where they have been
visiting at the home of Rev. A. c.
Wood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
JOHNSON-FLYNM FACTS
lallIeground-East Las Vegas, \.

Battleground-East Las Vegas, y
N.
Date-July 4. Starting Time 49,
. ,. m. Chicago Time p. m.
Principals Jack Johnson, Cham.
pion; native OF Galveston Tex, and
Jim Flynn. Challenger, native of Ho
bOken, y. j.
Last two flights Johnson: X. o.
linn Jeliries, 10 rounds. Reno, New,
July i, 1910. *. o. Stanley Ketchel
II rounds. Colma cal. Oct. lG. 1909.
Flynn: Defeated Carl Morris. ~
rounds, Madison Square Garden, New
York, Sept. IS, 1911 Is. O.. Al Kauf
man. 10 rounds, Kansas city, Mo,
Way =, 1911.
Ages-Johnson, "a; FLYNN 81.
All measurements taken by Dr. Ed
vim Il Shaw, East Las VEGAS y. NJ.
June II nr. Shaw lis eX-president
New Mexico Medical Society and eX-
president Santa Zee Medical aud sur
steal Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
CHIEF HAS SHADE ON FORD

Philadelphia. June 25-Bendcr out
pitched Ford in Mondays game here
and Philadelphia defeated New York
8 to l. The contest was marked by
two long running catches by Cree
aud BY a pair of one handed leapins
catchco by Mc-lnns which robbed the
visiting players of three baggers.
Score by innings. r II e
New York .. 001 000 000--1
Philadelphia o.. 010 0t0 010-3 s 2
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; Ben
der and Thomas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
new BASE BALL SCHEDULE

The first part of the schedule OF
the re organized state league games
in which the Guthrie team will par
t.eipate is as follows:
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday
(June %, 26, and - Enid plays at
Guthrie; Friday and Saturday, Guth-
lie plays at Enid, and the Enid team
then returns to Guthrc for Sunday
roth teams II is understood then so
10 the east sde of the state
Arrangements are being made at
Enid for big day when the season
opens there Friday of this week with
Inc Guthrie team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach. cure constipation.