davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
SE EwE Ty SE TN FIX p " y
M AMERICAN LEAGUE. y
IN n N "a ~ n n r. " MM N N y
Results Yesterday.

At cleveland, Z Washington, :
At Chicago. s, Philadelphia, O.
At Detroit, ), New York, 4.
At 81. Louis, 4, Boston, q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

a RIP RAP pointer dog. spotted.
black and white, about two and one
half years old. answers name OF
Wilks. Information wanted. Reward
if returned to ice plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

A WISE SUGGESTION
Don't 80 about looking as though You
had slept IN your clothes and with the
remnants Of recent lunches besmeared
over them 1t costs several good hard
earned dollars to buy new clothes, but
what's the use, when you can get your
old suit
Cleaned and Pressed
SO that 1t will look just like new for
such small outlay. Come IN and let
us show You.
KEEP. u. NEAT
Marley r, Smith, Prop.
tl5 e. Okla Phone 555
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
FINANCIAL
TO EXCHANGE

LET'S SWAP-List your property
with me for sale or trade. | have
some live trades for farm land and
city property. Come in and tell me
what you have to sell or trade. | may
have Just what You are looking for.
VIII have several buyers here from
the north soon. NJ Garrett, Room .,
11G 1-2 East oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

buffalo at Indianapolis,
HrooklNn at st Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicaeo
Baltimore at Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

WANTED-Men 10 learn the barber
trade. Sure Of success. Coco
money made. Best trade in existence
for poor man. Machinery can't Kill
it Our graduates greatly in demand
nm accolkt of our thorough training.
Write I'd catalogue. Moler Barber
college. Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

Dr. n. G. ADAMS, Dentist. Suite /, Z
Spnrlock building. Phone 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
II u 81 y u y y n = 3 j 2 4 ,
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

efficient EMPLOYEES
w There's one ever present de \
v mand that's echoed from every u
Y mart Of business-the whole at Y
U mosphere Of the business world Y
y 10 permeated with it-toe de- n
u mand for efficiency. y
" Those who are skiIisd, cap =
y able and fitted TO bear respon- y
v sibility; workers who can do Y
n their task with least possible "
y Loaf motlon-those who mako ev- y
x cry movement count in hccom- y
y pllshment-they are the ones =
u that efficiency demands. y
y Efficiency workers: taised ex- v
q ecativee as well as tho'e for u
y minor positions. are clos, stu y
u dents OF the Wants. y
Y 4 you would have your orEani- y
= xatIon composed OF w,rkeB who y
n are efsiciest Mr.. Employer, y
r make full use Of the Want Col y
y unns. y
3 = q nj n = n x n n n q = ,
Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
office: price $i.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

Brand now DMver type~rlter Iof
sale. Price $55. Latest model: has
never been used Apply at Leader
rffica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

Shake OFF Your rheumatism
Now Is the time to get rid OF your
Try twenty five cent
bottle of Chambcrlain's liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

prandN new Oliver typewriter Tor
eals. RI CO s55. latest model; has
never ben used. Apply at Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

t. u M NJ Y e A. =. n H II ~ IA h u
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, h
q ~ NJ W. ~ " n n n NJ " II NJ VI N n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
DR.. L. q. RAMAlEY

NEW M. x. & T. TIME TABLE
No IL leaves Guthrie .......... 6:2Oam
Arrives Falls T:45am
Nh 1s leaves Guthrie .......l0. 10 Scam
Arrives Falls IL :05pm
Nm 15 leaves Fails ...-..... Sloan
Arrives Guthrie e... 9:35am
M II leaves Falls ....... 3:45pm
Arrives Guthrie. .......... 5:00pm
No is makes close connection with
main line train No rs for st. f.onis. Kan
Eas City and all points north OF Falls.
CTIAS. Taylor. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
Games Today.

Games Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Cleveland al st Paul
Indianapolis at milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

M NJ N M N ~ " ~ N 81 VI N n N " y
II. r. c. VlNSON n
II. The time 70 take care of the n
II hair is while you have it Flee n
y trlc Face and Scalp Massage. n
y. Scalp Treatment a specially. n
= Hair cut 25c ll9 SO. First n
= street. stop in for n scalp n
n treatment. N
nj w n VI ri NJ n II " VI III n n ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

Lssder Want Ads or1ng results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
.-t CARRIAGE COMPANY.

CRY GARBAGE COMpAN4;
Let us FURNISH you a sanitary Gar
haze caI and keep 1t clean for you
Phone ss2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18

Or. Il. G. Adams, Dentist, 5:ite |, 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-18
Col. 7. G.. Payton
Livery, Feed Boarding and Sales Stable
Phone 275
GUTHRIE HOSPITAL
One Block East Court House

Incorporated o.
to be the continued policy Of the
cordial
Iionship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
FEDERALS GET THREE
BIG LEAGUE UMPIRES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan, 24.-Three Of
the best umpires the national game OF
baseball has aver known have signed
to act as arbiters for the Federal
league during the season of 1914. They
are Tim Hurst, Jimmy Johnstone and
% Brick Owens.
Singularly enough, these men. each
known for his strength of character
and ability to take care of himself at
all times, and in any kind Of company
were forced out of the national game
because of their differences with the
presidents OF the respective leagues in
which they worked
Tim Hurst, famous as an Irish wit
and because of his ability with his
nitts, refused to apologize to Ban John
son and was disciplined. Jimmy John
stone and ex-President Tom Lynch
never did agree and Brick Owens
was relegated to the rear after it had
been shown that he entered western
gambling house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
SARATOGA WILL SEE
RACING AS OF OLD

Racing at Saratoga in August will
bring back all Of the old stakes of the
association, and preparation is being
made looking TO wonderfully inter
esting season OF sport Announcement
has been made that twenty-four fix,
lures would be closed in March Last
year the stakes were not closed until
May 10, but for 1914 1t has been agreed
that better results could be obtained
by an earlier closing.
OF the fixtures that are TO close
twenty are for races on the fat. while
the remaining four will be steeplechases
These, with various other races that
were closed October 10, bring the
stake list up to II most entertaining
whole. The racing book Will be built
along lines in keeping with the stake
offerings, so that tho season Will be a
notable one from all present indica.
tions
All the famous old stakes are to be
ing list OF those that are to be closed
Saratoga handicap, mile and qunr.
ter Saratoga cup, mile and six fur
longs; Champion handicap, mile and
a furlong; Merchants and Citizens
handicap, d mile and three-sixteenths;
Delaware handicap, one mile; Amster.
dam selling, one mile; Catskill selling,
seveD furlongs. These arc all for horses
three years old and over.
For the three-year-o exclusively
there are: The Travers, n mile and a
quarter; the Alabama for FLIES. a mile
and a fnrlong; Huron bandicap, mile
and thJee-siSteenths; Sarenac handicap,
one mile: Mohawk selling, one mile, and
the Seneca selling, six furlongs
Exclusively for two-year. olds the list
shows: The Saratoga handicap, six fur
longs; Adirondack handicap, six fur
longs: Sanford memorial. Six furlongs;
The Flash. five and half fvrlongs; Al
bany handicap, six furlongs; Troy sell
ing, Eve and half furIongs, and the
Kentucky selling, for FLIES, Ave and
half furlongs.
The steeplechases to close the same
lime are: Saratoga steeplechase, about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
REDS AND DODGERS
ROW OVER ROMANACFj

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. e4.-Thomas
Romanach, the crack shortstop of the
Almendarcs, is the center of a fight be.
tween tho Brooklyn and Cincinnati Ma.
tional league clubs. Rrooklvn has
signed him for a trial this year. aud
Cincinnati claims. prior rights to his
services because, 1T is said, he cabled
last spring that he would accept the
terms Of the Reds. though he never re.
ported for practice. fle Travelled as
far as Mobile and then turned back, not
States.
Garry Hermann has written Roman.
ach that he has his cable, and that this
IS equivalent to contract under base
ball law, thus preventing him from
joining the Brooklyn team in the
spring. Romanach is unwilling to ioin
the Reds as there is a feeling here that
Rafael Almeida was not given chance
to show his worth as player with the
Cincinnati team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
'BOVESETTER' REESE
IS PITCHERS HOPE
Joe Engel Tells of Wonderful
Feats of Youngstown
Practitioner.

Though BonRSetter Reese of Yotngs-
town hns gained fame by reason OF his
wonderful work In restoring the throwing
arms OF ball players, just ho1s he ma =
nipulated the injured parts has but SOL
dom been told. For many years Reese
has been the last resort for hundreds OF
ball players who found themselves slip
ping because of weak throwing arms,
and there have been decidedly few in
stances where Reese las failed TO pro-
long their careers on the ball field.
Though the Youngstown wizard Is not
q physician OF surgeon he has been
given the privilege 10 practice by the
state Of Ohio. and come of his cures are
nothing short OF marvellous
Joe Engel OF the Washington pitching
staR who was suffering from a lame
arm. recently paid Reese a visit, and he
gives good description OF the treatment
he received while there. In all Engei was
In Reese's office Just about Ave minutes.
vet when he left there he was convinced
that his arm was as good as ever. Dngel
says:
asked ME to strip to the waist, which
did He then asked me to stretch
both my arms forward. and as I did
so he called my attention TO the dif
ton Of my two shoulders. was sur
prised to find that the right one
seemed out OF shape. He then had lue
allow my arms to hang by my side
and taking = handkerchief, started to
work on tendon on my right shoul-
der. 1t slipped from his grip several
times. but he finally moved It. up and
II suddenly snapped into place. It
made a noise Ike a flrecracker when
II was replaced could tell the diff
ference immediately. and after I got
outside picked UP bit OF hard snow
aud tossed II across the street Just
TO see II could throw. and the result
was astounding, for there was not
the slightest Indication Of soreness or
even stiffness. The peculiar feature
OF the entire affair is that though
! have suffered with my arm for some
time never noticed that the shoul-
der was out OF shape by reason of
the displaced tendon. though Reese
told me that there was no doubt that
this trouble had been in existence for
more than two years. Why IL Is that
no one ever noticed the difference In
my two shoulders before cannot
understand, but now they are equal
exactly. and Reese assures me that
IL I will allow my arm to rest until
spring I viii never have any trouble
again.
always supposed that Reese's
practice was limited to athletes and
ball players. but found that Just the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
COBB'S CONTRACT is
FOR SAME OLD PAY

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. o4-In mail
ing contracts for 1914 to the Tigers
President Navin let it be known that
Ty Cobb's called for the same salary
that he received last year, and that It
was for one year only, But he did not
make public how much that salary is.
The figure, $4,000, has been reiter-
ated so many times in the last nine
months that this is generally accepted
as the true Indication of what Ty
draws down.
Mr.. Navin and Cobb both have pub
liciv stated that they agreed upon mu-
tually satisfactory terms while at the
world IS series last October. Cobb is
satisfied because he admits that he did
not play in his best form last season,
and Mr.. Navin, Of course, is satisfied
not to have another hold-out on his
hands. The one-year term is just 10
keep the situation in statu quo while
Cobb demonstrates whether he has auy-
thing new to show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

steeplcchase. about two miles: the Bev.
erwyck steeplechase, about two miles,
and the Shillelah steeplechase, of two
miles and half,
Some of the stakes that closed Oc.
tober 10, that brings the list up to
such liberal proportions. are FIVE fix.
lures for the two-year- olds. They are
the Hopeful. Of six furlongs; United
States Hotel stakes, six fnrloDgs; Grand
Union Hotel stakes, six furlongs; the
Spinaway, a stake for fillies, at five
and half turlongs, and the Grab Bag,
a sporting handicap, at six furlongs''
This last named stake is new one on
the list, and the nominations received
testified to its popularity among the
SDQrtsmeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
USES NO
SIGNS BEHIND BAT

That one of the catchers who says
the pitcher crossed him whenever he
had passed ball gets me, says Joe
Cantillon, manager of the Minneapolis
club. "You ask the pitcher and he
says he tried TO pitch what was asked.
81 had catcher once who caught
for nearly three months. without giving
a sign. That was Kid Speer, 1t was
back in l903,- when / was manager at
Milwaukee. We were going pretty
tough and had big Phil Stimmel pitch
ing for us. Toledo had PLAYER called
Dusty Owens. His first time nm he
made hit which scored two runs. The
player bench was close TO the plate
at those grounds and I called TO Sheer.
What did You call for, 'Kidg'
A high fast one outside, said
Speer.
{, lie was right, but ! was sore and
sald. Treat scott. trying to throw the
gamer | could see him GETTING red
around the neck as he crouched down
tor the next play. Next time Owens
came up he hit a long double. 1t
scored two more runs
What d You sign for then7' 7
roared. :" A wide curve bawled Speer
as he set his teeth.
Well, what d you expect9 Auv
ruhe would know more than that, /
"Speer grabbed his can and tbreu II
on the ground. ANY time anxonn no Inre% real ~
a hit Pm the fall guy, I'm through
with this signing business.
Speer settled behind the bat TO re-
eeive the ball delivered to the neEt
batsman and could see big Stimmel
s. Stretching his neck trying to get the
n,'well, :, what is it9' yelled stim,
Pitch, came back from specr.
strated Stimmel. 'enion-
" Pitch, yelled Speer, "there ain y
no slgn.' and there wasn't that day mr.
any other day during the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
BONUS Agreements
ARE NOW PROHlBlI

Practically every ball clnD ~ =.
ment is especially pleased WIN ia y
rule prohibiting side agreemsfns
bonuses for the position tnss
might attain in the league @ 4
bonus for pitcher for winmmns
tain number of games .ur|
Every year the national .S. sopSI SIs'
has been called on to seI.s
between magnates and pay =
agreements that were NOT pus s-oaH
ing. For example, d pitcner o, N
promised $500 extra il ne hcss NJ q
games, and yet IN. some ol an 81
or two. s;nad ~
thev are found guilty OF maSaujd
such promises. The players srs1 ~ 4 Z
thir best efforts without eSs, sas
ments as the contract calls io''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

opposite IS the case When went
to keep my engagement with him, no
fewer than twenty mon and women
from every walk OF life were In wait
ing, and some of the cures effected
were simply astounding. One man
WAS there who had not had his neck
straight In six years. and yet after
Reese had him in his Office for five
minutes he came out with his neck
In perfect position. Reese told me
that many ball players who could not
throw and thought their arms were
going were Just suffering from a mis-
placed tendon and could be cured IL
they came TO him.
Engcl admits that In recent years h
has always felt as If his arm were shoul
d err bound, but he did not know jus
what was wrong with IT, He pitches
some excellent ball under these condi
tons. though there Is no doubt that tn
displaced tendon was responsible for TN
poor control he displayed at times. Ill
believes that the trip to youngstown VII
make him one OF Griffth's leading pitch
erS In 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Chance Gets Share.

Frank Chance will have his sla'
backs, the most famous OF v
is Dode Criss, the wonderful plnc'
ter. Criss was a poor pitcher whe1
the Browns and a worse fielder q
long as he could hit the BroNns
him. Then he lost his batting e.
to the bush leagues he went -
he learned to pitch more eiisn'
and also regaiued his batting pw.
incidentally. Criss is one OF t1e q 4.
ous individuals who helped &
Cleveland out Of the pennant y n \
it was in the deciding game az y
on October 5. With two On aso
out, Criss leaned against one q q <
hardt's spitters and drove III 20 "
field corner for three bases, gls''S
Browns victory.
Outfielder Gilhooly is anofnel .
back. The Cardinals had him wv
ago, but Bresnahan sold him 10,
about $1,000 less than New io'A
for him. ri
Mayer are White Sox come'
Blac kburne failed before because :
due press-agenting followed pY ~
Now he will battle with bssS
the second -sacking job. Tho ~
have q few former American ~
in Pitcher Koestner and hefnlsp
kie, both ex-Naps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Jennings Gives Chances.

Hughey Jennings leads all bis /
in the exploitation of come-backs
among them is Harry GoTelssAI
southpaw who acquired nation
uowu in l90s by pitching and Vi
three games from the New York n
in five days. The title of Gin
ler' was then voted him, but Can
failed to live up to his repatstion
was OF no ace cunt to the Philli1
following spring and went to 81
nors. Cincinnati took him up two
ago and again he failed. Back Il
Southern league he. went BE ia q
nom in that company, and Hugh4
nings believes he can be the saz
the American league. I'D.
Also from the Southern league q
Pitcher Cavet Cavet has beer =
tried out by Jennings, but neiihe;
did he show A third come-taek \
is Mains. once given trial by q
An inficld veteran who served ~
big leagues several years is Billy
tell, while Demmitt. once Of fhe
KEGS, Will try for Veach's JoD y
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
.Mack,s Pennant staf.

In order to have a stanch, permanent
place for championship pennants.
HConnie" Mack has ordered a steel
pole put in place in the outfield at
Shibe Park. He has five American
league and three worlds champion.
ship emblems to unfurl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Bys1'o

Just because a baseball plazz,
the y &, slgu pushed upon bin
is turned back TO the mipors n
not mean that he has no ckarcs /.
come ono of the top-Dotchess n
grand old pastime. lust 10 tbs
trary. The sudden descent into 3
Ter league, where the scmilus.
check viii not buy as many aul1
that received IN the majors. oll1.
spires the youngster to corrtc- q
that were responsible for his der~
from select company.
Big league scouts pay stfict n
tion TO the tin can brigade ps,|
larly those who had preYionslv q,
promise, but who lacked that &
thing which goes TO make res)
Lacquer. If the failure manifests 4
sire TO overcome his faults. he il c|
another chance at the Top.
Thus it is that the session oi n
will witness the endeayor of sco,r
more of ambitious ball tossess % &
good in the company where onee 4
failed. The crop is larger thar n
the successful backs of n
ers Falkenberg and McQuillin ben
sponsible to great degree Pno
year ago the big league man
were not so keen to add to Their Il
players who had been marked a
beens or never~wuZZers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
LAJOIE WOULD NOT
JUMP FOR 500, 600

CLEVELAND. Ohio Jan. 2E-In answer
20 runnor that the Federal league team
Of Pittsburg sought IDS services, Nap La
: joie last night announced that he wouldn't I
Sign with the Federais for 500, 900 "Tne
American league made high salaries
POSSIBLE. and ! am going 10 stick" lie
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
CLARK Griffith Unafrala !,

Manager Griffith of the ,.srs ju5I
not afraid OF any OF his pis, se q efif
to the Feds. And what ; 1p,t slU 10 a.
he would not make an ,,,,lo Tno' old Fu<
back IL they did jump. ,i,t,s dKH seryst q
be OF NO vaius to his han cius
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Cicotte- Holdout

Although Eddie Cicotte, knuckIe bail
pitcher OF the White Sox, Is a. holdoIt
he has. turned down an offer TO become
a member of the Federal league Ciootte
thinks his salary difference with Combs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Tribune Wants are not only a sailing
power. but q medium of EXCHANGE 81
the return OF lost articles, Of iosst,ns
ing Eaght people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Delehanty for Southern.

Frank Delehanty crstwbile Yankee
outfielder, is named by Minneapolis for
use in trade with a Southern league
club.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Mary Scoville died Monday, May 4, at her home on Galpin Hill af- ter an illness with mental trouble of several years. The funeral was at 1880 at the Baptist church here of which she had been member for many years and a faithful attendent and worker while in health. Rev. O. N. Fitch of West Cornwall oficiated, interment in Corn wall Hollow cemetery. She leaves two sons.
 The body of Mrs. Grace Bailey Wentworth, of Worcester, was brought here for interment Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l. Roberts accom- panied by friend from Thomaston motored up to spend the weekend re- gently.
 MT. Foster is expected to return to his summer residence here this week.
 The three Lane brothers, of Oakville, were in the Hollow Wednesday to at- tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Scoville.
 Whippoorwills were heard two weeks ago. Years ago it was claimed to be corn planting time when this bird made it's appearance.
 MT. Katsuranms recently entertained his brother few days.
 Edward Howe, of Sharon, was in town last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scoville.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
WEST CORNWALL

The funeral of Mrs. Sylvester Sco- vile took place last Wednesday at the Baptist church in Cornwall Hollow, Rev. O. N. Fitch officiating.
 On Thursday the funeral of Mrs. Chester Wentworth was held at the chapel in West Cornwall, with burial in Cornwall Hollow. Mrs. Wentworth had made many friends i'll Worcester, several of whom accompanied the body to the village, but were unable to go to the grave as they had to return on the evening train. The flowers were many and showed the high regard of her friends. The pastor from Worcester conducted the services at the chapel and Rev. O. N. Fitch spoke at the grave.
 Cornwall at last is to nave doctor after being without for a long time. Dr. Grand Lienard has practiced six years in OklaL oma and now returns to the East. He has wife and one child and is liked by all who have met him. He has rented house of R. F. Smith and expects to reacl town next week.
 The Ladies Missionary Study Club will meet with Mrs. George Smith, Fri day afternoon at half past two; the les son will include the last two chapters of the book.
 Mrs. Robert Cochrane has been to New Britain for ear treatment by Dr. Kellogg, who is a throat and ear specialist.