davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
CORONER CALLED
TO SUMMON new
PANEL OF JURORS
court Declines to Allow Sheriff
TO Call Venire for Auto
Theft Case.
GRANTS MOVE OF DEFENSE
Attorneys Taking Advantage of Every
Point and Selection Of Jury Is
Slow.

Something OF sensation was
,,-rne in circuit court this morning.
rbsn II. VI. McCaskrin. attorney for
II Cooney. who with Randolph
waugh and Ray McGrath are being
,,,Ad for the theft of automobile tires
.,om the machines OF p. II. Lorenz and
Ieon Mitchell. filed a motion with
Jpdee r. ". Olmsted asking that the
natter OF securing additional jurymen
he taken out of the hands of Sheriff
o L. Bruner.
Accordingly Judge Olmsted in or
dering a special veIire OF 20. directed
hat Coroner +. c J. Meyer take
charge OF the work.
The greatest difficulty is being ex-
rerienced in getting a jury. At noon
today but eight had been secured.
The regular panel was exhausted.
Will Be Hard fight
From present indications a hard
legal battle is TO be fought in behalf
Of the defendants. J. X. Scott. n. VI.
MeCaskrin and b. 4. Stewart are at
tcrneys for the defense.
Il will be remembered that Nov
:. CT the night OF the murder of ]. B.
schoesse.. the three defendants were
arrested as suspects. In order 10
Gear themselves of the murder charge.
II Is alleged COoney told OF the theft
Of the automobile tires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
FACTORY WANTS
MORE FACILITIES
Rock Island Manufacturing
Company Needs Water and
Paved Street.
BUSINESS MEN ARE TOLD
Unless Fire Protection is Imp roved
and Good Approach Furnished
h-,u aaNe Civ
BUSINESS MEN ARE TOLD

Rock Island business men paid
two hours inspection visit to the
Rock Island Manufacturing company's
| plant yesterday afternoon. The trir
was the third of series OF tour OF
| the city's industries. C. f. Shields,
president, and Edward 3. Hamilton,
superintendent of the company. eX-
planned the operation of the plant.
George II. Kingsbury, secretary OF the
Rock Island Business Mems assocla-
ton, had been notified that the Rock
Island Neck Yoke factory could not
receive the business men yesterday
afternoon and the inspection at that
factory was abandoned.
Unless city legislation is brought
about to better street conditions and
afford greater fire protection to the
Rock Island Manufacturing company
the plant will consider removal from
the city, Mr.. Shields told the men dur
ing the course of their visit yester-
day afternoon. Lots of people don't
know we are cut here, consequently
no effort is made to give US better IA
cilities,'' he said.
Molding rooms were first visited and
the afternoon pour" was seen in
progress. Twenty-seven molds are u.s.
ed and more than sixty men are en-
ployed in this department steadily for
two hours each afternoon. The pots
holding melted iron at white heat are
operated on a track which forms
network in the melting and pouring
room. In this room various iron parts
are given shape and are later sent
through series of processes in the
finishing departments. Mr. Shields eX-
planned that the molds only recently
were provided VIII screens on top il
order that no chip iron or dirt would
pass into the mold and harden to make
a bao piece of iron.
Machinery Modern.
Throughout the tour the men were
impressed with the modern character
of machinery used at the plant. Pow
erful machines were in operation to
cut iron. The nickle tanks designed to
plate the products We're thoroughly ex-
planned. High powered rough stones,
run by strong motors were also used
to give the finish.
Mucn time was taken IN an lnSpec-
ton of the finished product. Large
rooms containing the finished
products We're observed. Mr.. Shields
showed the men a wise, made by the
company, which he asserts is the
largest manufactured in the United
States. II had breadth of mouth of
eight inches, being one inch wider at
The mouth than any other known wise.
Several have been sold TO the Great
Northern Railway company. The wise
weighs 300 pounds. Every detail OF
is perfected at the Rock
island Manufacturing company's plant,
Mr.. Shields said
MIX testing machines. grist mill
md combination anvii-yise we're also /
Many of these products
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

Will add strength. Frank Speaight.
England's greatest interpreter OF Dick
ems. will render Pickwick Papers and
this will afford the many lovers OF the
famous author an opportunity to enjoy
this popular production. Mr.. Speaiglt
has entertained in the tri-cities on one
OF his former tours OF this country.
He appeared before the woman's club
OF Moline and made a very pleasing
impression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
have already been placed on the mar
Closes Big Contract.

Closes Big Contract.
Tho Rock Island Manufacturing
| company has closed a contract with
the Universal Gas & Iron company
for furnishing 100000 gas irons.
| George w. LaRue, president of the
company, is at the plant now helping
/ fill the order. 1t is Mr.. LaRue's own
patent. 1t is the most successful iron
on the market, it is said. The safety
and absolute odorless qualities of the
product speak for it's efficiency.
Before the business men left the
| plant Mr.. Shields brought them into
his office and informally discussed the
Second street paving proposition,
which has gone to the courts and has
been in the hands of the city council
for some time.
In June bonds are due and their
payment will depend largely on facili-
ties the city furnish" Mr.. Shields said.
He added, "if the plant could not get
better water service and more. fire
protection and the pavement of Sec
ond street, it would be compelled to
move from the city,
It was shown that there has been
plant. Our insurance rates have
been raised to a high rate because of
poor fire protection" Mr.. Shields stat
ed. THE plant is insured for $4,000
much of which is carried locally
Mr.. Shields said that he proposed to
aid in every way to pave Second
street 1--WE even told the council that
if they could show that certain resi-
dents on the street were unable TO
stand the expense of paving, we would
in some way try to help them,' he
said.
Too Busy for Visitors.
I'VE have extra work on hand at our
plant this week and cannot very well
handle party of business men, said
the manager of the Rock Island Neck
Yoke company in explaining to Mr..
Kingsbury the reason the plant could
not entertain the business men yes
terday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
Too Busy for Visitors.
Man confesses Theft.

Lewistown, ILL.,. March Yesterday
afternoon at Pennington, ILL.,, a boy
found $4,000 stolen recently from the
Adams Express company. About an
hour later the express agent. Brown.
it is said, admitted he had stolen $4,000
from the company at that office. He
surrendered to detectives employed by
the express company. The money
found by the boy was in building
back of the express company's ONCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
speaisht at Auaustana.

AugUstana college offers something
ont Of the ordinary This week in the
line Of entertainment. The Lyceum
course has been especially good this
year and the next number Of the
course to BE- given tomorrow evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
RADICAL CHANGES
CONDUCT OF JAIL
URGED BY BOARD
Supervisors Adopt Resolution
Suggesting Fees Be Taken
From Sheriff.
UP AT SEPTEMBER MEET
Table Proposition for Bond Issue of
$4,000 for Work House by
Vote of 10 to 10.

Radical changes in the conduct Of
the sheriffs Office were advocated in
a resolution offered by Supervisor S.
r. Wright, which was carried, at the
meeting of the county board yester-
day afternoon. The measure provides
it be recommended to the September
session that the sheriff be given a
reasonable salary; that all fees be
turned over to the county treasury;
that prisoners be fed at actual cost;
that the jailer be allowed cook paid
by the county, and that bill of fare,
prescribed by the jail committee, con-
sisting of bread and molasses, whole
some meat, potatoes and prunes, be
used, and that all livery bills be sub
mitted to the county, instead of max
ing an annual appropriation of $500
for this purpose. as in the past.
The Introduction of the measure
caused quite debate. Supervisor II.
c. Hinrichs of this city moved that the
whole proposition be turned over to
the new board, but Supervisor Charles
Tambur's motion prevailed that an i'm
mediate vote be taken, and it was
adopted. In its original form. the res
olution provided that the salary of the
sheriff be fixed at $4,000, but Super
visor Wright consented to the substi-
tuition of the words "a reasonable sal
avx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
FEBRUARY WAS COLD AND
LOW IN PRECIPITATION

February's temperature averaged
% degrees below normal for this sec
ton, according to the monthly data
furnished by ]. NJ. Sherier. local fore
caster. The average last month was
10. The percentage of sunshine was
81, which is high for the month. The
temperatre range was from below
on the Sth to 40 above on the 2Sth.
The total precipitation was 10 inches,
with 1.56 inches as normal. The tenn
perature excess since Jan. 1 is 15S,
while the deficiency in precipitation is
1.50 inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

Brussels Seven coal miners were
drowned at Bracquegnies by the burst
ing into a mine of subterranean
stream Hundreds hurried to the sur
face.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Sic nemocu" bat oauit iils0c.
iauit fiinBebn NanoclSic6ific icino.
liAer g2otionca perienft pier @an.
oclsihiiie gctapert rno cincn ruin.
IHen arcu8er mo cinen iran5oiiibet
Observation-Disclosures III sen @'rim0
gcbo9ri.
Iem &rie0sgebronh emit
ipre Nen0.
2saibin9ton ~ Dit Nie.
lice 9eoute 0es 6lottcli Ceparte
mentS ertldrtcn hclttc oaB cs nidt
ocn arcQsge6rdndlci wioeriprodlen
0abc, ooB scr 0eltcbc arru5er ,,&m.
0en. INN ieiuc Soent;hlt 81 oer6ein.
lidcn ste iopanilbc ,Sla9gc 5Btc-
llnier intoruatIonolcN &edt 10 Iiitr
ten sic @eantea aus miiroc eS>jeood
oie lSilidi oes areBers 9emeen eiu
por sr9iiunu8 per 0eloiclalcicl
bic 6lugga lcIpes SQuoQ. Jll Alncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Gin Dlnriue Gfii5ier Ucrpics lit
oielcr 9'er6iu0una oui ciuen intcrci
ionteH SAT- ser lic6 iu Souie oes d)is
nelHd iopaniiden ariegeS ereigne.
te Ganlals Nor Elm iopanii1eSSon'
oelsltbiff III ben 6orbeH ciueS oelit.
ic9en Souoelsihiffes angeItrid6en
iuorocn mo erreidte iii oieier Scr
fleiolng 0urd Die @loda0e 1Mifie
bmoirb ben Saien Siep 6oIte iib
oas Sdbiii aQe bic Suiornotion pel.
Ac pie Soponcr gcmiinid't 6Qttrb
lw0 cnttanL oDc 0ie G0incien emit.
oedtelt ooB lie elmer %ili 5mn Gpicr
gefoIleli paren
A lrfcn por 91pporoiipSf n.
92oDprroiiDsf, aaulaius (pia
a3etroarao) 20 Dtto6er. ger tiir.
fiihe @reser u@aRioieb tam bclte
por oic 5ia0t nuo iorocric oic Qas
pitulQlon tulQ 2usleieruig Qes 9let
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
gle6eradt scr geGrisen griegsnadridten.

2r @adu@n
sdod Der StnoiOn 6ufid Yda
unO
p ba NngriFo
dn liner
Maon@ealaaf
100000
uer nHh0aeedideu uOS0R6
CdeuNp Sa@ung GearredG 5Orhr
Grr
raFideu
baen
ru3cnm hamt Or .
apu @rigsiAif
1r anaewaae Grri Per SHae n If Gacs
ytdaH Aorga
9pRQuo aafre bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Gartti6e ariessi6Hc bei6teBsn 5wei rufii6e 0dfen.


mo scnhdeg
Gcae uug "a Il uugd
n3nnn la Il ii
ops ndrD DuGuua
geum III
M0 Suadd dlnaR Nor f1Tdc
&t6Orc nrS ui
AZ n 0
udn
twgmGr
naa Ser rnuadac
i iAn mm m arhGh ne
un 9emm Srauom rte cr
G dpuc&
dem
Der GragmRc i'm Often mht Ser Oa armeeSm
una arfG Scr
III q ugha1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
S'tol3 orr 5Iottt.
Ser Oeuti6c 9rcuSer
,GmOen".
@eriemEt 5ipei feinDIidbe
Sriessid)iffe.

@o6rt Dor 4inonay elmer britiicben
@eiiHlng oen ruiiiiden areu5er
uSentic6ug rnO eiuen fron50
iiineu Eorpeoot5critorer ia ben
@rmo, Der 9lan5cnoc 9ieforo
oieies oeutiden Selocnidiifes.
Eartiiac 5lotte 6ouborOirt rui.
iiiAe Safen.
Eofio, 80 Oftobcr. Die bril-
tiihe @oti1aft bat bic Wleloung cr-
5alten oaB Ser oelltiAe areu5er
,@moen4 inter iapaniicber ,Slagge
uno ferner perfoppt onrb GrriAtung
cines pierten 9lau1fanges III ben ao.
nal uon &inang, elmer 6ritiiden Su-
icl III Sinterinoien in Der 9Srouin3
Straits Settlements eiugefabrcn
iei umO Eorpeoos obgeieuert babe
melhe Oen riiiiiben areii3er oSemt-
ihng" mo einen frau5oiiden Cor
peOo6oot3erlt0rcr 3um Sinfeu broA
ten.
gicicr neneite 5trcid ocs oelif-
iMcu areu3crs NOR Gin lngep05nlib
fii6ner. Gie ,gmoeu~ fubr oireft IN
ocn @ereih Der aononcn 0es britt.
iden Sorts mo entfont nadoem lie
sic 6eioeu ieinOliAen ariegsidiffc in
Sen 0jrmo 9e6o6rt botte, ourh oic
StraBe bon Dialafta.
lleber oas S6idial ser 9eman
nlng ser 6ci0en geiuntenen 94iite
lit uiAfs befannf
Iie Sen friegfii6renoen gtationen
ae60rigen Sanoelsi6iiie 6oben in
Colombo, GeDlon 3ufluc6t geiudt-
(1er ruiiiiAc &reu5er uSemtihug~
mar ein 5dliif BON etpa 3i00 Eon
nett unO in.i9O2 gc6aut. Seine 9e
itiidiing 6eitan0 in icAs 4.78oQigen
aanonen lno ieine @eiAminoigfeit
mar pa anoten. Gie 8eio6lmg be.
itauo ans 33l Diam. Ger ,,Scmt-
idua par na9 ser S1loht int ia.
paniicben Nleerc md6reuo 0es rlliiiiA.
iuD0niIheu 0rieacs iii 1903 iii lD1n.
Mia internirtl
Ger gldn3cnoe &eforD
Der rs m0cnD.
Ger &rcu5cr uGmoeu" bot lid i'm
Saufc oes arieges i4on micOer6olt
1crDor9et6on. gr bat bis ieet insoe.
iamnt IA britiide Gampier 5iml
Sinten gebraht mo bier imter Dem
ullnion Sad" ia6reuoc S1ifie gcfQ
pert. 0ie Gperationep 0es arel5ers
5aben ii6 entIang ser gon5eu aiiite
pon $noicn eritrcdt, bon Galcutto bis
nah Colombo.
Gs par aegen Dlittc September,
els 0le oGm0en" Der brltil6en g1Qui
qotion In Galclltta iibel mitlpieltc,
noeu iie iiinf Sonoelsihifie uericnf-
tc in0 en- iecbstes faperte. IS maren
0ieS bic Iarnpfer SSnOuo~ 40
bal" oaiQian uCiplouiat4 u,Srob
Bod ituo ,,9ot6iu0a Ger arei5cr
bcgob It'd Damn nod 9angoon uno
6radip Damn bic britiiAcn Compicr
rlumeric" uaina Seeo~ u9libcrio4
rno r6ople" 5iuu Sinfcn un0 fapcrtc
0en &o6lentenoer Burst.
Spater bat ser &reu5er an etnem
9Simfte etlpa l5O N}eilcu Iii0mcItlih
uon Go6in 9ritiid-3noien oic bri-
tiidcn Campier uG6iIfana4. Ben.
mo1r, SroieuS ilno .Glon Grant
ilno oas @aggeri9iif u4ourabble" ii
Den @runo gebo6rt sic 5hifie &c
iouoen ii6 auf oent @ege nod Eas
mauiei 9luBerocin fopcrtc bic .Gln
ocuD oamals Ole britiid)en 1anpier
nGyioro" mo ,,St ggbert4
Spater perle9te Der arGl3er Ieit
@irlunasiclo ne6r oiilih III Sic
91ah6oridoit ser 5traitS Settle.
nients. no er am lebten Dieuitna ocn
mli scr 6abu lioh 1Maaporc 6eiino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

lnes Gigeutbums. SIN Safe q
ucr Sc9crng oro6te cr oic 5ta0t
6l 6cidieBeu Ger tiirfile6e aonill
uno Ociieu 8eonttc puroen pcrbaftct,
Scr Arcn5er bcridwanO luie0er
(S6coooiio Ifriiber aaffal lit ciu
riiiiiher 5ccbaien an Der Siiooit.
fiiite Ger arim, G8 lie9t ctiDa 100
@lcilen uoro6itIid BON Ge6oitopoI
uno iit init oieler 5to0t ourh cine
Nnbnlinic pcrbunoen yloporoiiDsf
lieot All oer 91orooittiiite ocS Sdmor
8ci Wleeres ltno III oie be0euicnonc
5taot am Gltuier oes Sdmdraet
sQ1ceres. Gie Gutiermng BON i6r
bis Ebco0oiio bctrdgt ctipu 1870 @icis
len)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Ediie sur 9ieiis in's sluslanb Ee.
iorot s. Sluius, 9lr. 4i3, CH.gaIti.
pure.@try ppbe GMItum SuaIe slps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Baltimore & Ohio
pedinf9aten,Qnnriin

-0um6crano uuo 5uriid
SLs5-Netlclcn Gprlnns nno iuriid.
SiJO WlnrtlNebnra nnb Mrild.
SDnninn, T. Npnrmbcr Spe8nl.
9nq pctldbi Olouni aloualsSiaiI0n nm
lN5 Niorgcne, 0aW0cn Staiion I'M
I.i5 MorncH2.
Si25-Nnypcr's Ncrm uuo anrid
@pNnioe Nppenlory peocn o&an
ocrliliets 0rcnriion" Spe3ial 3ug
ncrldbi 4lQuni Nop0 ziatiuu nm 705
N!oraens eQnoem Sintiou nm 7t5
NiQrqcns
65e-sQnrrl nuo dtriid. 9d0reno ncu
Hautel9ienrch ON 9SoneHinQeH his
81 Glioocr sne3idl5iiQe ucrlaien
Miolri Nonal Station f.30 sindm-.
@QMpet@i0iipn 100 un0 1.dO 9inl0nl
glleie llnr ON Ia1e Der Aus9npe
QiiliiQ.
Si25-g gSai1ln1ipu nu6 5nrh6, icocn
@alnlinn rno Gnnutaa. @hltlq fir ole
3lidfabrt OTIS 3nm 0 ll6r Wlor1en5ng
ON Qioutnn inilulip
(Cii20 .3O.3lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Gr(0laOrn.
9ir Stuiien BET SOats
gOrOO.
&erlUrem 6mttbeFttauieuO
az (5efon9enem.

'N NFN1NNFNiN7N wy
0lorcont.eScielliaait " aonoou
9oriier sl0euo.aaaatin q.
fldt soaIoae III 1rantrcia mo
9elaici filr unaorauoorf. 1er
9'odmittaas.eeria ipriat pon
i0ci6pciicn erioIacu guB
Iano's SieaesmelOnngen
Hpn6on 20. Cftu6er. Gie
nofite6eaoe &rehOcpeidc pom Berlin
il bel Der Wlnrconi.BeIeIlidlnft Gins
oetrOifeu.
nau ben 0ampfen in Ser WeBeHO
uuu SuaHsDrOD baben bic Ceaerrri
der 100000 Wefan0cne aenadli uHa
i9 Wiaidliusnoeluebre erheatet
Gratidlc Gnfhhiffc peldc ii6sr
SSaridlau fluaeu, luarfru Sum6eW
aili ben SaanbDi bina6, iueldAer Onrd
S5ener 3erit0rt lunrac,"
2 @luere Semtfdle Artills-
rie uod 0elaildler
aaite
Gs miro beridltct, ooh Die 1rai.
idIeR ldliurre O5cIdliibe di Ste 6elgi.
idle 0iiite bringem tim iis in ben
Stnub Su ieeeu, Sic GiHfa9rt BMr
Galcloc nnS sMr 9sorNiec Suiid)en 0eM
SauObGrten uuO Der &iiitr 5n CON.
trulireu. 1ic bfitiidlrn Shiffe luer.
ben ba9er in 3ufunft araSt6ist ieiH,
aaf 3OGer see 3n paiiiren.
STE W}el0uu0en Ser 6itcr
rci6iiden 8otiAaft
alonheiter @iaiiv ~ pit
1ie ioIgcn0c 2cpcihq BAT 5cutc oie
oitcrreidiih iiaaasiiHe gotidait
ami orobtoieuI 29eae erholtcu
vQlac6 offi5lefeit 9qri4ten pam
25 Gttober 9at pie Sdladt an Ser
Gan uii0 @ciuicl 2iue 0ic 6ereits
ieit 5ebn Gagen toat ben e0arattfr
chleS @elagcrinas aampicS aagc
nommeil pa pie 9liiiien iiarfs 6elo
beieitiaungen 6eroeitcilt 6a6eu EroR
0en id5reitet lnipre Glicniip 3alpe
glng, ocrgn redlter 6lIgeI iiGer ocu
5trv ge6t, iidcr fort
llniere Iriippcr babel lpieoerNaer
uuwiB beiebt, uadoenl iic opn Seino
aus llngarn pertrle0en latter
Iie Situation Iii Serbien 1T illl
pcrdnoert Iie Sar6en lili0 anl 22
Cfto6er bei 9logpiica geihlageu NOR
0an sSn Glib Qo5nieu fiuoeu nod
fleine SidHipfe nit Ben Nlonteucgrl
ncrn itatt
Gattoro iIt o9ue Grfolg uon Oer
irau8oiideu 5Iotte lao UoH oercl
2auogeidiieeI houi6aroirt mpt0en
1ie frai30iiidDen Sdiife tpagcu ildj
uitt lociter aus OTIS 3ur S69c Uon
Ragiiio
lllnterieebooie mad 3ec
Bruggc
Amitcronm 2a Gftober
Cine Iepeihe aus SllIis. Aplan0.
an oas SauorlsbIaO" bcrialat, 0u6
Ebeilc me6rerer llitierieeboote per
@a9n pon 1eutitlano naA 3ee6ula
Iac All oer 6elgiiden @iiiie aqianot
lwirocn wo iie 5ulammeugeiigt per
ben lolleu uoraiii Die @ootc ar9an
oic 6ritiifc 5Iotic bei GiteNoe az.
ihidt per0eil
9lad oer 4littbeillmg Des 5luiier
Sorreipon0cntelt iuer0rl Die oeili
lbcu 9euemNaaen III @elgieu iirift
acbcim gc6olteu 3weroo pEo
sglotoracrfc6r iit perhoten. sine @ar.
ie oeS oeiltiden Gpnnanoeirs Ia
@rliaae 3c8t cine aeraoa 2iliie ppy
a'araferfe III fIoliher Rihhma
aQbeio. luclde icine Gi0iliIieu ilbcr
ii4relteu Qiiriel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors. when
winds heat and exhaustion have come
hirrd to take away ones iresa anfs- and
caused tle skin to wrinkle and -asls
after Is .elinIs or fTaftu. day Indoors
one often has urgent need for some
uul.E ftIarenalJr. Maybe there's "a tan-
90 past. ou tor -Ia etEr.r-. 90 some
o.I-r social event. IfoH lu tae
can One uara L.rf ura-e table. 1s-
u- -r. f-.- ms usl.u c-I
TIs ar ounce of nsa4. ea -ara-
.- raH tf'f -Ini Het azfI at
uaares drug -fare mis- r.e $500
hs-he tUe face ir t.a solution fcr tFn
nr tnrfa wuu.n-. Then "aE lrto salt
u.-rsr arl behold tan rI+riA trans-
formation N-Hkle Har. vanish
na-s tr-I uu-. - aat- been read
AND frmed up. marks of fatigue have
flown. and Fuu laas sH UaDl Fighter
and Younger yul can hardly believe r
ewes No one need hesitate ts -rv -l.s
the witch haze. and saXoIite being 81
perfectly harmless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
there will be further consideration or
the treaty at this session.
.B0ALT TO Be DE-
PORTED BY FUNSTON

HaauInston Julg % Secretary
Garrison ANNOUNCED today that ue
would direct General Funston at
Vera cruz TO deport Fred +. Boalt.
correspondent for the Newspaper En-
ernrise Association, who sent out
toy chat an American naval officer
Applied the "law OF flight" to Mex
lean prisoners
Tile court of inquiry pronounced
tle story false
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Hides

T. A Farquharson is al Saltwater
this week attending thg state meeting
OF federal fern demonstrators. They
are having d regular school Of i'm
struction for the demonstrators and
after August / the federal and stare
A. and II COLLEGE demonstration
work viii be combined under the
management OF w d Bentley. wa1
has been in charge of the federal
work for some years past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

quiring telegraph companies to handle
business promptly They are notified
TO appear Aug. II and show cause
why the order should not be made
effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Frost RESIGNS as Special Assistant.

A. b. Frost. special assistant at
torney general at NIuskogee, in charge
of the Indian land suits, has resigned.
effective Aug. 81, and the work viii
be placed under direction of D. H.
I.inebaugh. United States attorney
for the Eastern District Of Ol1a-
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Public Dance at Owl Han 0torm-
cly Moose HalD Thursday Evening
July 30 All ladies' and gentlemen in
tiled Admission 80 cents. Ladic.
free Kellog Orchestra to furnIsa
music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Ia. v 0. r. Banquet
The A. v 0. f. met last night at
their frat house after performing the
necessary business they adjourned
ana went serenading, after THAT they
went down town and had their ban
quet Among those present we're:
Emery Alling, Fred Miles, Tom Nor
ris. Marshall Dole, Paul Prrker David
} Wenner and Horace Speed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
FOR Corns, Callouses
And All sore Feet

Millions OF people who endure daily
torture from s0re feet viii welcome the
information tliat there is now simple
treatment that posttvely and quickly
cures loot ainenas 0l AN kinds. You
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Among those Who attended
uncral OF Mrs Grace Watson Mer
40 Seward yesterday were Mr-
49, oldham. Nr- Lucy Penteco-t
Mrs James Sueer. Mrs u T. Niio
Mrs. Howard warren. Miss Nelso
Rev Guy Findler and SIR 49, $
Kessler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

cau say goodbye to
eorns ana callouses;
bunlons: $ W . ii o Il,
aching bad smelling
And sWcatN { = G {,
T3i- treatment works
rigbt through { h =
pores aHl removes
the cause ot the
trouble. Use II once
auti your feet fee
delightful, use it for
EsH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Ew HH zx EEAE ~ ? 3
TOPICS or TOWN =
AND STATE =
az za ~ = Ez p = 2 q ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
xaEy EEE EET y Xxx b 8s
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL. .
= r. y. r. - = - = r = p = 8

= PERSONAL AND LOCAL. =
xHH = >. x s. r 2 = = s
Mr. ana AIRS Clint Robertson ha'
returned home from q months Out
ing in the Wichita mountains Ther
report a most delightful time
Mrs. +. z. Wells lett this morning
ior Kansas. where she viii spend
the remaining summer nc lis Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Horace Bolton formerly Hith Tie
q D Lutz Dry Goods company is p
the city for a short visit Mr.. Bolton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Telegram Companies Cited TO Appear.
The corporation commission today
promulgated tentative order re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
4ot weather ne caussl

Hot Weather the Cause
said an al- citizen TO-DAY
am sore at tha local telephone CONS
nany The night service = on -.-
bum"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

r :; .t = = > ~ .<I 2. !. = r % 2