davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17

Kings Racket is the placs they
have the good~ and the price Ia riEnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Tulsa p oklahoma City 0.
Muskogee s; lIoldcnville 3.
Guthrie s, Anadarko 6.
McAlester > Okmulgee .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rs 4: =: =: Z. 4 e e y q MM Il u n n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
STANDING OF TEAMS

" n n - - ~ M n Il q n n u al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

4 = 2. 2. . 3 q =. = 4 Z q q \ a 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE

y q 2. 3 q u q s e 4 y e \ y )
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

,; q 4 4 y 3 q q q 3 y e & q ri n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

u y a. n q n n ?: s. q q q n n ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

n y Il M 3 n y & n q q d n u i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

u { >: q =: n q u y q q u n n .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
tSEAI)

II. n. DUNIIAM, CITY Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
OLSMITH'S,

ANADARKO $50.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

"A large line Of Wall Paper at
Phillips Drug Store.
George Zeller was st. Joseph
visitor last week Friday.
--Asby Greene made a business trip
to st. Joseph, Friday Of last week.
--Mcllotone your walls.
RuLEY 4 kuNKEL.
will Stephenson, Art Callow and
Scott Carson shipped car load Of
mixed stun the past week.
The Oregon Canning Co., will can
Sw ce, Corn. this year. 2.stf
We are sorry to learn Of the ~.
ness of Mrs. Earl Hen, Oh J.. 50 III is she
that nurse has been called.
Teachers examinations for Ger.
tifcates will be held at Mound City,
Friday and Saturday, June ! and y.
--Corwin Zeller lost his pocketbook
Decoration bay and the finder Is re-.
uuested to leave II AT this ot,tce. D..
We feel thankful to Perry Moore
for box OF great, big. luscious straw.
berries. They just touched the spot.
Mis- Dale Zeller,a genuine fudger,
has again been chosen principal Of
the New Madrid schools. Congratu-
lations.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
BERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
A. a. once IN the Moore B'idg
VKpO00 Mn Hours ~ m. In Il m. I ia
OlNSVuS Nbvs y. m. "a y. m.
Phones. Old ~. Mutual ~.

The Marion school house il being
greatly improved In fact, II will he a
new one excepting the frame.
-Children's bay exercises will he
held AT Richyillc sunday evening,
June ., 1912. Everybody invited.
The season Is now on for using
the Fireless Cooker. We have them
for sale. OREGON frRNiTuRf Go.
WIN. kce IL back home after a
few days visi, last week with his
daughter. Mrs. WIN. Clark, Of Mound
City.
81 Miss Fannie Meyer Is attending a
meeting of the International Bible
=, udents Association. IN session at
iertle Springs. Mo-, this week.
A large assortment Of Basc Rails,
Gloves. Mi,ts. Rats. etc, al Phillips
Drug Store.
| Mrs. Ida Mcdonald and children
Of 81. Joseph. who have been visiting
her parents. Dan and Mollie kunkel
for several days. have returned home
Use Lowe Bros. Paint. Sold b,
Ruley y kunkel.
Mrs. Al. McNul,y and childrer
and Circuit Clerk Dunhan went Il
Mound City Thursday to place Z
flower upon the graves Of loved ones
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

John Meek. Of Elmo, was here
this week on business.
Mrs. Ida Evans and children were
the guests of relatives IN 81. Joseph,
this week.
Dr. Proud reports a son born to
Charles Long and wife, of this city.
Tuesday, June I.
g. W. Craig and Harry Ramsay.
of Fortescue. had business In Oregon,
Monday Of this week.
Charles Patterson, Jr., Don Hunt
and George Lukcns were In 81. Jo-
scph, Tuesday, on business.
Our line of Furniture and Fur
nishings are complete. Bes, Of Paints
always on hand. Undertaking calls
answered promptly day or night.
OREGON FURNITURE Go.
Thomas Reynolds, while AT work
ON Elder Is. u. Dawson's new resi-.
dcnce. Tuesday of this week, had the
misfortune To strike his left thumb
'hS'ea" VI u nan W. ''''''" ~ "'' ~
u consequence u going '''"'" "''S'
my d pretty sore ''''"
Frank sutton Is s'rniting around
feeling pretty big says they've had
two messes OF new potatoes, nearly as
large as goose eggs. ana his sweet
corn Is In tassel. We do not dispute
this, but we would kind o. like for
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
VIII Morris IL having "A cnn,r.to

VIII Morris Is having a concrete
walk laid on the west and north Of
his residenc" property 80 feet IN
iincal feet John King l. doing the
work. Oakley was In the game, too.
lie removed the old paling fence the
day Of the fence about the from, of
the home Is a thing Of the past; they
are not Of This age.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. French were
married - years ago Monday evening
last, June ;, and few friends went
IN on them unaWarcs and spent few
very pleasant hours with them IN so-
rial chat and enjoying the good things
TO eat that had been prepared on the
quiet. Those present were: James,
william and Ed. Carroll and their
families; George Cummings and fam
ily, Mrs, Foster Crowell and children,
NJ. u. Cummings. Mrs. Min,a Lynch
and daughter Heya, and Grandpa
Levi Lynch,
Jeif IIawker, IA former resident Of
this county. residing near the farm
of the late Incle Henry Minton. who
was his father.in.Iaw, he having mar
ried a daughter. Miss Ida Lora, Is
here on visi, to his wife's brothers.
Drs. |. NJ. and Lafe, George and
Hampton, Of Fortescue and yicinity,
and her sister, Mrs, Phil Davis. OF
Mound City, lie is now located In
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
Special five days sale of La
dies and Gents Suit
Cases and Grips.
Walk.Over Shoes and Stet-
son Hats.

People In the country who are an
noyed 10y ilies should remember that
clusters Of the fragrant clover. which
grow abundantly by nearly every
roadside. " hung In the room and left
to dry and shed its fragrant perfume
through the air, will drive away more
flies than sticky saucers of molasses
and other fly traps and fly papers can
collect.
IN an item, last week, annOuncin ny
the birth Of a son. an error was made,
the item reading, born, to Mrs. Amy
llackett and wife. of Fairfax, a son.
and that Mrs. II. was formerly Mrs.
Amy liasness, of this city" 1t should
have read, "Born. to Mrs. Amy Hack
EFT and husband, Of Fairfax, a son,
and Mrs. lIackett was formerly Miss.
Amy IIasnes, Of this city"
Huntsville has ghost, real
ghost. Unlike many ghosts, the one
In that town Is dressed In black.
While Uncle Billy Patent was return
ing from his lodge the other night he
encountered the strange woman
land" says the Huntsville Times,
"Uncle Billy knows ghosts when he
sees them, for he has seen them lie.
/ fore" And we might add that when
one Is coming home from lodge Is the
best time to see ghosts and other
things.
The damage suit instituted by
Mamie Williams, OF Atchison coun.
ty, against James Collins, OF Mound
City, was called In the Savannah cir.
cult court last week, and continued
to Wednesday OF this week, and Il
doubtless being tried as we 20 tG
press, this Thursday morning. The
case was tried here at the August
1911, term Of court, and resulted In q
hung jury, and a change Of venue wal
then taken to Andrew county,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Miss Edna Lukens Is back from
Lewiston, Id, where she attended
the state normal. On her return she
visited with Miss Maud Mex night, and
her sister, Mrs. Kate Kenyon, who
are members OF the teaching force of
Spokane, Wash, and we are glad
indeed to learn that they are classed
among the best teachers Of that
state. Miss Edna left this week for
the Warrensburg State Normal,
where she will take summer course,
and In the fall will he the primary
teacher Of the New Point school. I;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
J. {. WHI1MER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

- Mrs Philip Schultz. Of 81. Joseph.
sprn, a few days here the past. visit
inv Mrs. Louisa schultz and other
relatives.
Earnest Lang. Of 81. Joseph.
spent a couple of days here the past
week. visiting his aunt. Mrs. Minnie
Eilrr and cousin. Fred rhilbrick.
Bring your Cream and Produce to
The Variety Store. Oregon. Mo. and
receive the Highest Marke, Prices.
- kentucky las college whose
main building has been es,roycd 10y
lire three times. II ought TO coniine
it, course To lighting conilagra, ions.
Wanted to buy. a good. gentle
plug mare or horse mare preferred.
a. W. KING.
Farmers Phone. tJl.
Mrs. !. u. Sellers and Mrs. I'd.
ilca,on. of Craig: Geo. roynter and
children, OF Bigclow: Mrs. Dan Lewis,
of Texas. were here Decoration Day.
You will find the latest patterns
IN Wall Paper a, Phillips Drug store.
Mrs. Amanda DUNCAN, of Jcllcr.
Son city. ~ here for the summer, NJ
least, II not permanently. She brings
MS the good news that Harry andwiie
are we'll.
Childrcn's bay exercises will be
held a, Richvillr. SUNDAY evening,
June ., 1912. Everybody invited.
Mrs. !. W. Ncdrow. Of Maitland
and her son, Perry Nedrow, wife and
baby. of Portland, ore, were over
sunday guests Of her daughter. Mrs.
Bert Maple and husband.
r. \. Long, -. V. :. Tp.to-da't
Veterinary. Onicc ~ home. Both
Phones, No, -,
| Mrs. Ware has moved hack To hci
old home, and Mrs. T.. A. Welty vii
occupy the Charley Meyer place, while
Mr.. Meyer and family will go to ,heiI
Montana place for the summer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Miss Alberta Bragg Is at home
from Georgetown, Texas, where she
has been teaching music In South.
western University. She viii remain
here a few days and then go on To
New York, where she joins a party
sailing for Europe on the 10Th inst.
Go to =. NJ. Zook for Cabinet
Photos at $50 per dozen for a short
time. Also q tine class of goods for
every family In Holt County: from
five cents to $25. 90. 5-24-tt
One hundred years ago, June I,
lsi2-l9l2, Missouri became a territory,
and 1t included what Is now Missouri,
Arkansas, Iowa. Minnesota, OklahO-
ma, North and South Dakota, Ne.
brrska, and most Of Kansas, Mon
tana, Colorado and Wyoming.
Paints, Oils, Japalac, Campell's
Stains, Brushes, etc, At Phillips
Drug Store.
Charles Triplett, wife and daugh'
ter. Of La Junta, COL, are here for q
visit with relatives. Mrs. II. was
formerly Myrtle Vaughan, and was
rrised In this vicinity. Mr.. Tripletl
Is a conductor on the Santa Fe sys
TEN, and 1t Is his first real vacation
In two years.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Harry X. llasnrss, Frank Foster
New Dickson and Bob Frye went tn
81. Joseph In Ilarry's car. Wedncs'
day of this week. They returnek on
the train.
Rev. Wcidrnier has returned
from -. Joseph. WHARF he was under
treat men, al one Of the hospitals.
We are glad To learn that he Is much
improved.
A new and up-io-laie line Of Wal
Paper al Phillips Drug Store.
Miss Tro, King, who finishes
from Northwestern University a,
Evanston, HIS, next week, has ST.
cured q position as teacher In the
Corning. Iowa, schools.
Ny alfalfa seed j. rccleaned. FIRE,
from weed seed and ready for sale, a.
cheap as can be bought any where
Have standard scales here.
Both Phones. W. J. FIELD.
WIN Derr had out several ca
loads of hogs the past week, supplied
by Bob Kneale, Fred Dreher, james
Jackson. Jno. Moore, Charley Davis
Elliot Kurtz, Jas. Stroud, Leonard
Landers, James IIinde, Lewis DicI
and others.
900 See l.. !. Moore. Joe II. Murray
or Matt Filler for liberal contract 70
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can
ming Co. Pot
Mrs. Ora King and Miss Gladys
Homer and Everett expect TO leave II
about ten days for u sightseeing triI
In the West. They will visit Port
land, Denver, Yellow Stone Park an,
other interesting points. On their re
turn they will stop at hurley, Id, 70
a visit with her son Henry.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Prof. T.. NJ. Brooks Is prospecting
IN Oklahoma.
Will Stuart. If FOrtescuc, was an
Oregon visitor, this week.
Fred Markt, ST., was In 81. 10.
seph, this week, having his eye treat
ed.
Miss Fayla Quick has been in 81.
Joseph, the past week. having her
eyes treated
DIR. +. T.. MARYLAND, G. !. Koock
and James Rostock were st. Joseph
visitors, Sunday last.
IS. |. Bunker. of Fortescue, has re.
turned from a few days visit with
his sister, Mrs, Belle Gardner, OF FIX
ira, Iowa.
w. w, THIN, of Los Angles, Cal
ifornia, has been here In Holt county
looking after his real estate interests.
lie has farm OF 200 acres, just south
Of Napier, that he purchased from
|. NJ. Minton. He seems to be well
pleased with Holt county.
C. A. Baker, known to everybody
In Oregon, and vicinity as freddy"
completed his job Of painting the ex-
terror of the Court House, Saturday
OF last week, and II Is pronounced IA
good piece Of work by all. Lee Elder
assisted him,
sheriff McNul'y has received a
letter from G. A. Denton, pardon at
torney. Jefferson City, that Prentiss
Cooper, sentenced for seven years,
March II, 1909, for perjury, In the
case State VS.. John France, Jr., has
asked, for parole, and has good pros.
poets for getting same. Sheriff Nc
Nulty has written letter, recon.
mending the parole. He WAS ~ years
old when he was committed to the
penitentiary, Cooper's home was at
Forest City. 'r ts'N
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Screen Doors at Ruley & Kunkel's.
Robert Hatch was In st. Joseph
Wednesday.
Don NJ. Hunt had business In st.
Joseph Tuesday Of this week.
Have you seen the elegant line Of
wall paper at Phillips Drug Storep
Mrs. Robert Frye and Max are
visiting her sister. Mrs. Maud Dispue,
Of st. Joseph.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale.
CoRwIN TELLER.
John Fond and wife are visiting
with their boys" who are both
farming near Cook, Ncb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
NOTICE |!

so. Davis. the photographer. who
for ~ years has operated iirs,.class
studio In -. Joseph. has located In
Mound city. and will he u, the East
side gallery In Oregon. on Friday of
each week. beginning June :.
FIRST CLASS work guaranteed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
Take Warning.

All parties are warned not to hunt,
fish or trespass In any way upon my
premises. q. W. PROFIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
WARM WELCOME FOR
KNOX IN VENEZUELA
Celebration in Honor Of Sec
retary Rivals Fourth of
July Observance.

CARACAS. Venezuela. March GA
sprinElinS of rain this morning, the fore
runner OF the rainy season, did not in
terfere with the lavish entertainment in
honor of Secretary I[ncX and other
American visitors, To- which the whole
capital was given over. Shops were
closed and business practically was sus-
pended By government decree. The pro-
gramme carried out was 80 arranged
that al every place visited one OF the
ministers received the Am marican secre-
tary. An escort OF cavalry proceeded
with the party, but no guard attend ed
the secretary. There were 15O carriages
IN the drive about town Yesterday, The
points of interest included the home of
ex- President Castro In the outskirts,
which is now closed.
4 slight earthquake occurred Thurs
day. doing slight damage To q railway
bridge. which, however. was repaired be-
fore the special train passed over IT
from La Guaira on Friday.
From the time OF the arrival or the
secretary until last midnight the fcstiv
ities continued without Interruption The
Plaza Bolivar was literally rooted with
electric lights. The explosion or fire.
works was deafenng and rivaled The
old shiorcd American celebration OF the
Fourth OF July. Dense crowds sursed
In The streets. following the Knox party
everywhere. The demonstrations were
unprecedented. Every member OF the
party was attended by An official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
WAG|NC CAMPAIGN
FOR PURER WATER
Citizens in Some Sections of
State, Say Experts, Are En-
dangering Lives.

Dr. r.. e. Beatty, secretary OF the state
board of health, who is directing state
wide inspection of water used for drink
ing and domestic purposes. said yester-
day that a sample of water taken from
well at Lewiston, Cache county,
showed by analysis more than 400 grains
of mineral solids to the gallon. The sam
pie in question was taken from q we'll
from which many persons had been talk
ing water for daily use The impurities
are said to have seeped through the
ground near the well. and according TO
DR. Beatty, tho continued use of such
water Is sure to result In q weakening
of the system and might possibly lead to
a serious epidemic.
Reports OF the inspection from Emery
county state that conditions there are
especially deplorable and have become SO
more through carelessnesS than from
natural faults. The Inspector in that
county reports that stock are allowed
TO stand in the streams and the open
bitches have been allowed to gather i'm
purities until scarcely any water in many
portions Of the county remains pure, The
board Of health is making analyses Of
samples OF water from all parts OF the
state and is giving notice OF the condl-
tons TO residents who use the water.
DR.. Beatty intends to advise all com
munitles where such conditions exist to
pipe the water from pure sources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
c. H. SCH[ACKS IS
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Vice President of Two Gould
Roads Makes Stop in
Zion.

c. n. Schlacks, vice president OF The
Western Pacific and Denver & Rio
G.ande railroads, spent two hours in this
city yesterday en- route to San Francisco
from the east. Mir. Schlacks said that
the work of double tracking the Dem
YER & Rio Grande in Utah and the re-
ducing OF the grade al Soldier Summit
would be pushed as rapidly as possible
in an endeavor to complete the work
within the year.
II IS the plan of the road 10 cvcntu-
ally double track its line from Salt Lake
10 Denver, though the present plans call
Junction, Colo. Tie corps of engineers
in Colorado arc already AT work be-
tween Denver and Grand Junction. 1t Is
said that the expense OF the present
improvements planned will approximate
between $1,000. 900 and $4,000. 00G.
Mr.. SchIacks arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock from Den
Yer and departed for San Francisco at
o'clock. He recently spent three weeks
IN New York I'm conference with officials
of the Gould lines and precedes the Helen
Could party which is now in Denver
and which IS expected To arrive here
within a few days. When asked vest
day concerning the significance Of Miss
(;ouid's trip over the Gould system. he
said that j.. had been Informed in Den
yer that The party was merely on
pleasure trip 10 the coast. and that no
raiiway officials accompany the party.
Mr. Schlacks stated that business con-
6itions i'm the east We're improving and
that rhc lines in that section well as
ne west. are looking forward 10 II good
business year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
RlOTOUS STUDENTS
DEFY AUTHORITIES
Special Gable to The Tribune.


MILAN, March 23.-The University OF
Naples has long enjoyed the unenvable
notorlety as the center Of violent out
bursts on the part OF lawless students
Riotons conduct witnessed a few DAYS
ago however, surpasses anything of a
similar kind within memory.
The government having refused TO
suspend certain regulations objected to
by 500 medical students in connection
with the inatriculation examinations, a
mob OF a thousand students forced the
doors of the university, which tho au-
thorities had thought wise to keep shut,
and flung out. into the street the police
agents and carabinierl stationed there
on guard Many members OF the public
force were badly beaten with stocks and
their uniforms were stripped from their
backs.
Having locked the university gates
from the inside, the horde Of bowling
collegians devastated the place from top
to bottom. smashing all the windows and
destroying the marble statuary that
and paintings that grace its walls. All
courtyard fountains were demolished.
Wooden doors ard iron gates were
wrenched from their hinges students
benches and PROFESSIONAL chairs ruthless
ly torn away aud piled in big heaps.
The vandals afterwards set TO work
to burn down the buildings with the
wreckage. On it's arrival the fire bril-
gade was stormed from the roof and up
blocks of marble. 80 that they could not
succeed in afhxing the hose to the hy-
drants. The damage done Is enormous.
The riots were only quelled after re-
peated parleying and by the final retire
ment OF the public force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
RECKLESS IN PARIS
Brigands Keep Owners Of
Cars in Constant State
of Dread.
.clal Cable to The Tribune.

Social Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, March 93.-Tl1e excitement over
the continued motor brigandage is far
from subsding. People are feeling un-
easy at the idea that the motor pirates
arc stIrr- at large, The police have, in
the last forty eight hours. tried in vain
to lay their hands on them.
Owners of motor cars iocl very uncom-
Portable, and many of them have had
extra locks and bolts put on their
garages. They expect their sheds 70 be
broken into every night. and to find their
cars gone in the morning.
The criminals abandoned NJ. Buisson' S
car with the greatest Indifference. II
does not matter TO them, az they sceu
to feel that they have a Hen on every car
In France. They simply walk Into an un-
protected garage and take the car that
suits them. The public is amazed al
their recklessness.
Now the press has begun to Issue ap-
pcals for holding meetings TO appoint
committees of public safety. One Of the
fourteenth century TO find parallel to
such daring brigandage, Even ther
brieands and pirates had TO hide in caves
or forests Modern science has placed
they can with impunity operate in thf
heart of an Immense city"
Another paper traces all the brgandage
back to the evils Of city life. the want %
d good moral education OF youth, the
sentimentallty OF modern communities
and OF laws which are too lenieut viii
criminals. People are forgetting the ele
meutary principles or civilized society
which are TO protect life and property
Criminals take advantage OF all theil
weakness and threaten in the streets anC
In homes.
NJ, lepine, without partaking OF ths
r-an raj vol iIud cl.s hat Ia
police also feel that something drastic
must he done. In u circular he informs
all his subordinates, the policemen and IN
spectors In Paris, that when Z, chauffeur
fails TO obey them at the first sign, anc
drives on when told to stop they must no
hesitate 70 cut bis tires with their swords
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
THAW'S FORMER
HUSBAND A MARQUIS

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 23.-The Marquis OF
Hertford. father OF the Earl OF Yarmouth
died today. Earl Yarmouth the former
husband Of Alice Thaw OF Pittsburg, sue
ceeds To the title and what there is OF
the estate.
The death OF the marquis had been ex-
pected for months. Suffering from a
complication OF diseases, the worst OF
which was cancer of the throat, the old
man, with strength that was amazing
To his physicians, stood operation after
operation.
He was so near death n week ago that
his son ordered n coffin and weeks before
had mourning clothes made by his tailor.
1t was only recently that the marquis
and his son were reoonciled and the old
man made him an allowance Of $500 a
year Yarmouth who went through
bankruptcy for about 500 900, succeeds
to an estate that is Impoverished and
rnortgagcd heavily. and debts OF various
descriptions abound.
The marquis's daughter, Lady Mary
Walker. whose husband is n clergyman.
has been waiting in England for the
dca tn ot her father. With her husband
she will emisratc TO Canada Their in
tention is to take up forty acres of land
on Puget sound Mr.. Walker IS going
In for dairy farming and Lady Mary for
chicken raising