davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
LIQUOR BOARD MEETS


At the meeting of the liquor license
commission. yesterday afternoon, no
action was taken on the several i'm.
portant matters pending, owing to the
absence of the chairman, A. l.. Cas-
tie. E. G. Duisenberg had addressed
a communication to the board asking
its Interpretation of a property own
er, and j, t. Scully, manager of the
sion of his liquor selling privilege. H.
Sadayasku viii be permitted to sell q
half interest in the Prost Saloon, pro-
yided he secured the consent of a ma
jority of the property-owners within
a radius of $50 feet of the place. The
request of William Larsen for second
class license at Puuloa was turned
over to Inspector W. p FenneiL ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
fitting
ENLIVENS TRIAL
OF BERT BOWER


The most interesting feature of yes
terday's proceedings in the George A
, tBert) Bower trial in the federal
court. was the testimony furnished by
Mrs. David b. oldbury, witness for
the prosecution. Mrs 0Idbury. who
lives On Prospect street directly OPP
posite the home of Mrs Garvie-E Evans,
sister Of Victoria Mortenson, the part
Hawaiian girl who is the prosecutions
principal witness in the charge OF
adultery on which Power is now be-
ing tried, told Of various visits which
the defendant had paid to the house
during the winter of 1928. From
her lanai, which commands an un-
DISTRACTED view of the Evans prop
erty, she said she had repeatedly seen
Bower enter and leave the property.
A barn on the Evans lot opening
upon Prospect street, was, according
TO Mrs Oldbury, a fayorite rendeZ-
vous for Bower and the Mortenson
girl On two occasions she averred,
Bower had been signaled from the
barn door by the girl, and the two
had spent an hour or more together
in the structure. On another occa-
sion, the witness testified, the two
had occupied Bowers automobile as
II stood on the street in front OF
the barn, and oblivious or Indifferent
TO their exposed position had INDUCED
in an osculatory orgy from about 2
o'clock in the afternoon until dark
1T was most disgusting" the witness
characterized this exercise, under
cross-examination.
The ross-examination of Mrs. Old
bury, by Attorney Leon NJ. Straus, pro-
duced some fireworks in way of verbal
fitting, that was much appreciated
by those present In the court room.
The witness was very positive in her
statements that Bower and the girl
had remained in the barn during his
visits there, but she was highly In
tlignant at Straus' iiitimation that she
had spent an undue amount of time
in watching the neighboring property.
.tOf course have nothing else to do
she flung out sarcastically at the at
torney
Some of the clashes were highly hui
morcus, and audible ripples of mirth
went ulTcpFONSu, Bu1lc dt -tluICo liz
court preserved his dignity behind |
the screen Of law tones on the front
OF his desk. At 10 minutes to 4 i
o'clock. the attorneys for the defend !
ant undertook to prove by the ste
notes of the first trial, that |
Mrs. Oldbury had at that time stated |
hat she had witnessed Bowers visit
70 the barn on one occasion. whereas i
yesterday she claimed to have done
30 on at least two occasions Pend
ing the production of the stenograph-
er's notes, the court adjourned until i
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Just
after the adjournment, Stenographer
D. F. Soares located the testimony in
question which supported the conten-
ion of the witness.
The s-examination of the Nor
enson girl. which preceded the TAX
ng CT Mrs. 0ldbury's testimony,
brought out practically nothing new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
cAlpwELI REJEc1s BIDS.

All the bids submitted last Monday
for three homestead roads were re-
jected yesterday by Superintendent J..
W. Caldwell of the public works de-
partment, while the contract for the
construction of the Puukapu home.
stead road at South Kolfala was
awarded. to the ArioI Brothers, on
their tender of $4,000. This highway
is to be three and one-half miles in
length, extending from Waimea vii
lage to the end Of the belt road, and
will be II feet wide, on an S-inch rock
snb-base. The bids for tie Kulaimano
and Kaapoko homestead roads were
thrown out because the bidders did
not conform to the regulations requir-
ed in the specifications. Those on the
Olaa summer lots were rejected be-
cause the figures. at least in part,
were considered too high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Aspirants for. antIers to the number
of 20 this evening will be initiated into
the mysteries Of the local lodge of
Elks. Beside the initiation, special
program of music and high jinks has
been arranged. in which the members
of the Spaulding Musical Comedy
Company and the Henry McRae Com
pany will participate. The candidates
for initiation are: Hartwfg Harders,
Floyd f. Matson, Thomas w. De
Frees, Raymond c. Brown. DR.. A. G.
Wall, George E: Fisher, John f..
Breault, Ralph H. Wilson, John H.
Harshaw, Paul L. Carter, Frank j.
Dougherty, George A. Davis, George
A. Seyde, Carl c. Rhodes, James w.
Robertson, John T. Wirud. Harry B..
Campbell. John w. Kelker. Albert ].
Greene, Harold Dyson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
DEATHS

Honolulu, March 20, Alb
raham Opunui, Jr., sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. OFunui in his fourth year.
Funeral was from the family resi-
dence, School near Fort street, this
morning, at II O'Clock, thence to the
Haneohe cemetery. r. = .:.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
SEASIDE HOTEL
!. TO GIVE POPULAR
DANCE TONIGHT

Another of those popular Saturday
evening dances will be given by the
management Of the Seaside Hotel to-
night, after the dinner hour. Ernest
Kaai's orchestra win furnish the mu-
sic. Everyone IS invited to come and
make merry al yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

A meeting of the members of the
Daughters OF Hawaii has been called
for Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Coney, Rich
ards street. There will be a discus.
sion of the. plans which now are be-
ing made for the celebration of Ka-
mehameha Day.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

while other titles have been shifted.
Johnny Coulon lost his crown to Kid
Williams of Baltimore: Ray Bronson
gave up his claim as welterweght
| by was crowned middleweight king
and Freddie Welsh. took the light
weight title away from Willie Ritchie.
| 1t looks as though the first good heavy
will be liable to uncrown him. At
| present Jess Willard looks like the
best of the white hopes. Kid Will
liams will be hard to beat for the
bantamweight title and SO will Johnny
Kilbane at 122 for the featherweight
championship. Jimmy Clabby has
some mighty tough opponents to meet
in Mike Gibbons. Eddie McGoorty and
Jack Dillon, also Young Ahearn. II
is toss-up between Kid Graves and
weight honors. with Graves having
the shade. Freddie Welsh is getting
along in years and will fnd 1t hard
work to keep some of the younger
over the marathon route.
There are some very classy boys in
the various classes coming to the front
and they are liable to upset the title
class might be mentioned Eddie
O'Keefe. Young Herman and q hus-
tling youngster who needs a few moro
pounds. Johnny Ertle OF st. Paul.
most promising featherwefght in the
lot, with Richie Mitchell Of Milwau-
kee very classy, but getting too heavy
for the class: Charlie White. Jimmy
DUFFY. Young Shugrue. Young Saylor.
Gilbert Galland, Sam Robideau ami
Kid Lewis are all lightweights who
command great respect. Among the
heavyweights Tommy McCarty OF
Montana looks most promising. with
Georges Carpenter. If he energies
from the war sound and well.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
April 20-Pennock. triple. OF Foster, Boston.
Iarp previously had been purposely passed. Tie
Red Sox failed to score q run.
June 1O-McInnis, triple, OF Mitchell Cleve-
land.
June 1s-Murphy. triple. OF wolfgang. Chi.
cago. Three runs driven In by Murphy represent
Phladelphia's margin Of victory over White So1.
September 1-Kopf. triple on Biandng. Cleve.
land. koof just had taken Eddie Collins place
wASHINGToN-.
April 1s-Shanks. double. OF Keating, New
York Hit came In first inning. Washington be-
ing victorious by a score Of 4 to 1.
June 2i-Johnson. home run of Boehler. De
troit. Hit enabled pitcher to break his and his
teams losing streak, driven In by him rep
resenting Washington's margin of victory over
Tigers.
August 22-Foster, triple, Oh Dnbuc. Detroit.
September 24-Henry, triple, OF Mitchell. Cleve-
land Three runs driven In by Henry represent
Washinstons margin Of victory over the Maps.
DETROTT-3.
August 22-stanage. double. on Engel, WASH
ington.
September BURNS double of Cole New York
September 6-Crawford. triple. of Weilman st.
Louis Hit was made on his second arp 7Arance at
bat In fourth inning. The first time up he singled
ST. LoUIS-s.
September 2-Hownrd. triple, Of Shore, Boston
September 2o-Pratt. triple, of Shore. Boston.
October 3-E. Walker triple, Oh Benz, Chicago,
White Sox scored only one run.
CLEyELAND-2
July e-Turner. triple of Keating New York.
This hit brought In all Cleyeiand's runs Naps
playing 3 to tie with Yankees.
September 29-Egan. double, OF FAber, Chicago.
CH1CAGO-l
July o-Demmitt. home run. Of Hagermau,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
BATTERS LOSE THEIR PUNCH.
Several National Leagueres Drop
From Select 800 Class.

NEW YORK. December ga COM
parison of the official batting aver
ages of the National League for the
seasons of 1918 and 1914 develops SONS
Interesting and puzzling features.
Notwithstanding this increase in the
total number of batters enrolled in the
records. but fifteen of the 1914 hitters
hammered their way into the 800 or
better ranks, while In 1913 the select
list included twenty-three names Cra-
vath of the Philadelphia club hit .34l
in 1918 and .2S9 In 1914: Viox Of Pitts
burgh dropped from .317 to .2e5; Zim-
norman of Chicago. from .313 to .2s6;
275. and Wagner Of Pittsburgh. from
800 to .252. This was the drst time
since 1897 that Wagner dropped below
900, but this was not surprising In the
heroes of the past. Wagner was, at
hast. forced to bow to the all-powerful
arm of Father Time
Evening star., 1914-12-27
AMERICAN LEAGUES BEST TIMELY HITTING
TEAM.
Big Days With the Willow.
WHITE ELEPHANTS.

Batted in i've runs in games.sehans. June 3
saps Murphy % june ls assns, chiaso. fhiisdsipnii
winning, 10 to I: Baker June 90. against Wash
Enas to uanDs %
90 h against t Boston. @ .us PhiladsIphls e
Snnins. Shneh to L. % odring T May 5, against St It
Louis. Philadelphia winning. s to 2: Bush, Sep
ming, IA to s; Walsh, October Z, against New
York, Philadelphia winning, 10 to O.
TIGERS.
Batted in four runs in games-Crawford MAY
%. against Washington. Detroit winning. 8 to s:
Sns to 1eaeS gu, ss assias, sosson De-
tsoit winning; to 2; High July %; AGAINST
nss 81 sfsnss nsssst ssw losing sof
9 to 6: Burns. September 2. asain>t ew York,
Detroit winning 6 ;, to 8; Crawford. . September g.
NATIONALS
8, against Boston. washington winning. y to ..
sstssd IN four So. nN, W..s,ns, r.
Winning, to 8: Moelier. August is. against st.
Louis. Washington winning. s to 2; Foster. Au-
ssus, 70 7. - As''' ~ S'
Batted in ave runs in game-o'Neill, June II.
against Washington. Cleveland winning. to 2.
Bd Hsr y s0us YoEI II asas
Jackson. June 9, against Eos,on Cleveland losing.
land winning, to s; Esan, September %, against
Chicago, Cleveland winning, 10 to 4.
RED SOX.
Batted in six runs In game-Speaker. April 20.
against Philadelphia. game resulting in tie.
8 to Q.
against Detroit, Boston winning. 8 to 8: Lewis,
july Is, against Cleveland. Boston Winning, 8 TO
8; Hooper. August q. against Detroit, Boston
Ginning to g
YANKMA
Batted In four runs in games-Wfl1iams. Jure
1, against Philadelphia. New Yort winning, Q 70
&: Mullen, August /. against Gle. slnd New
York winning, to 2; Ma;sel, August 25, against
Chicago, New York winning. to O.
WHITE SOX.
Batted In four runs In game-Demmitt, July 3,
against Cleveland Chicago winning, to 8.
Drives That Cleared Choked Bases.
ROSrON@.
April 22-Spsaksr double. % Plank. Philadei.
phii. Hit came In eighth innins and enabled
Boston to play q draw with White Elepbants
April M-Lewis, double, Oh Ayers Washing-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
KENTUCKY RACING CLASSICS.
Derby and Handicap Will Garry Big
Purses Next Year.

LOUISVILLE. Ky- December 2s.-
Again the coming season OF 1915 will
witness tw" great races run OF in
Louisville. with an added value of
$4,000 each. These classics are the
Kentucky Derby, always decided at
Churchill Downs. and the third renewal
of the Kentucky handicap. which will
be decided at Douglas Park. The for
mer event will b- run of May s, which
Is day earlier than 1t was held last
year. when Old Rosebud won the hon.
ors. Last year the Kentucky handicap
was run May 20. Next year il Is a day
earlier in tho allotment Of dates in
kentucky by the state racing commits
sion. r-sf-5-I
Evening star., 1914-12-27
CLINCHING MARS BOUTS.
Boxing Matches More Popular With
Wrestling Crs Out.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-'Nc
wrestling or hugging allowed" reads
article . Of the Queensberry code.
II that rule were enforced, as II
should be. farcical contests such as the
recent McVey-Johnson affair would be
eliminated. II Q ban were placed on
needless clinching the principals in 8
bout would have to depend on blocking
ducking, footwork and good. clean hit.
ting. In that case the bouts would be
great deal more Interesting, there
would be less stalling and the modern
boxers would soon become as compe-
tent as the old-timers were reputed
to be. -
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Speed Is Curtailed.

Speed Is Curtailed.
In base ball just as soon as any one
feature appears to be getting tne
upper hand wise managers set aoou'
to destroy the one branch which they
have been busy building up. "hen
the hitters appeared to hold the si'-
uation, the rule maker made IL easier
for the pitcher by causing tie nrs'
two fouls to be called strikes pEo-
yided, of course, there were no SUI :
on the batter prior TO mis- hldkins -;
fouls This was rather severe .ha cir
can. In three or four years tne 81.
nation shifted. the pitchers appeaIsuu ~
to have a decided advantage over the
batsmen. Nearly every game "an
pitchers battle, shut-outs ere were
numerous, and large score games mes Te,e Iow
the decided exception to the rule Low
scores greatly predominated, ana usu
aily a one-run margin separated the
victor and vanquished IN oroes ~ -
even I'D matters, a ball that was
trife more lively was adopted rms rms
change appears to have struck fair
ly happy medium. At one time tne
style and size of gloves worn by IN
fielders and outfielders were entireiy
changed. in order to ss,s,t maze the art ~
fielding all the more difhcult-
The cry for more speed, and tne
introduction of a great number OF 1ast
nlayers into the game, other things
being anywhere near equal, set tne
managers thinking as to how 1t wouio
be possible to break up the various
plays possible to execute win nee'
men on the bases and at the pat. =.
was early apparent that the pltcneI
must be the main cog in cutting down
the speed on the bases. 1t was up to
the twirlers to devise some way 10
keep the runners from getting a ny
ing start, to try to figure with the
aid of the catcher. of course, the oes!
time to waste ball in an enort TO aio
the catcher in throwing runner OUT.
the opportune time to throw TO nrst
to get a runner mapping.
Pitcher Greatly Aids Catcher.
Stolen bases are always credited
against the catcher, but very often If
proper Justice was meted out the
stolen base would be marked against
the pitcher. On the other hand, a
wise pitcher often deserves as much
credit as the catcher when pretty
throw retires the base runner on an
attempted steal. Ed Walsh was al
ways a great aid to Billy Sullivan.
although Sullivan with his wonderful
arm was able to whip them out with
only ordinary help on the part Of the
pitcher. Lew Criger was another
catcher that didn't bother much about
what the. pitcher did. / have often
heard Criger tell Cy Young to pay at
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Scout Arthur Irwin declared yegters
day that James A. Gilmore hsd bean
fooled by Ray Caldwell if the latter
assured the Buffalo Federal hackers
the ten-day clause. "Ray may have
fooled Dick Carroll" said the scout.
because he was signed to two differ
ent contracts with ur In the spring
he signed an old form. but later I OBJ
tained his signature to the new style,
from which the ten-dsy clause Aa1
been stricken. Perhaps Slim AashoA
the old ono on the outlAWAs
Evening star., 1914-12-27
POOR SPORTING YEAR SEEN.
Big Events Called OF in 1915 ON
Account of War.

NEW YORK. December 26.-Com-
pared with the prospects of a year
ago the program of sporting events
for the coming year seems rather fiat
and tame. There will be no Davis
cup tennis. no International polo, lit
tie international golf. no return Of the
lsursis woa III Engiish rowing. and
there 10 little prospset q Q raos for
The Americas sNA
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Alva Williams Has the Honor Of Haviinl
Clouted Home Most Scores in One
Game, Causing Seven to Count.

1912, e. runs; Cree. in 1918, 72 runs; Peckin-
paugh, in 1914, SO runs.
PHILADELPHIA.
Davis, in 1907. 81 runs; Murphy, in 1905, a
so runs; Baker, in 1911, 115 runs: Baker, In
1912. 1913 runs; Baker, In 1913, 126 runs; Baker,
in 1914, 81 runs
ST. LOUIS.
Wallace, In 1907. n runs: Ferris, in 1905. =
Il runs Laporte, in 1911, "A runs; Pratt, in 1872
65 runs; Pratt in 1918, 9S runs; G. Walker, In
1914, 50 runs.
WASHINGTON.
Delehanty In 1907 "a runs: Freeman, in 1905.
"A runs; tnglaub. in 1909, 43 runs: Gessler. in
1910. IS runs: Gessler, In 1911, 70 runs; Gandil
in 1912, IS runs; Gandil, in 1913. 10 runs; Can
dill, in 1914, IS runs.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Pitchers Who Yielded the Cleanup
Drives.
1: Gregg. I: Riandins. i; steen, /. Total 9.
Chicago-Wolfaans. /: Benz. 1; Lathrop, Il
petroit-Dubuc. 2; Oldham, i; Boehler, 1.
SsT kssie2a So;mF:,;nr q re:.s, + I'll. Total ,
Pnitadelphia- !: Bush. i. Total. 2
81, Louis~ievsrens. /; We'iinsn /. Total. 4
Team Leaders in Batting In Runs in
Last Eight Years.
Uneiauh. in 1907 70 runs: Gessler. in 1905 81
81 r,ns: Lewis, IN iaii, 81 runs: Lewis in isiS i
III runs; Lewis, in 1918, SO runs Speaker, In
Donohoe, In 1907. 80 runs: Anderson In 1908,
isIS a. ns Kcde IL 'ae * 20
10 tste e runs: BodIe, in 1s1s. Sc runs; Collins
runs; Hiuchman. 10 1909. g runs: La,oie, ia
in 1912, ss runs: Jackson, In 1918, "a runs; jazz
son In 1914 66 runs.
Cobb. in 1895, ne r,na: oehh, in 1908, 1ol
.qna: oobh In ip 1899, LIS ils runs: Crawford, T. 1910:
is12 m ios S; runs; cr.atord. IN isls. 80 runs; s
OaWfnsd, In 19lA, liz suns.
NEW FORK.
wiliisn.. II 1907. q runs; Hsmphill. b ieoe
a runs: Engle, In 1909. 70 runs; Cree, In 1915
Is runs; Hartsell. in 1911. 81 runs; Chase. In
Evening star., 1914-12-27


o clu to reach
a of
stealing 1912 McGraw stole
condition
of the
but o the IA fol- the
base steal
Evening star., 1914-12-27

June s-Gardner. double. OF Mitchell. Cleve.
Iune s-Lewis. double. OF Bowman. Cleve-
land.
July 25-Lewfs. triple OF Gregg Cleveland
August 26-Speaker. triple. OF Oldham. De-
| froit Three runs driven in by Speaker repre-
sent Boston's margin Of victory over Tigers.
September 2s-Janvrin. triple OF Iathrop,
Chicago. Three runs dliven in by Janvrin rep
resent Boston's margin Of victory over White
Sox.
NEW YORK..
April 23-Sweeney. triple, OF Bush. Philadel-
phia. Sweeney's hit brought in many runs
the White Elephants scored.
June 20-Peckinpaugh. triple. Of Bowman.
Cleveland. Maps only scored one run.
July 30-Peckinpaugh. triple. OF Steen. cleve-
land.
August 2s-Nunamakef. single. OF Laverens.
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-12-27


attention to this than McCraw of tn
Giants teap. when it winning National League
remnants was said running away with them. II
1919 the Giants National League
Cincinnati with 226 steals its credit New york
closest seventy in the No othe
National able 200
In stole 319 bases The Cincinnati clu
second with 24S steals credit, it bens
the only club reach the double century mark
led with BAT steals their credit
Evening star., 1914-12-27
ESAM CRAWFORD LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS
% IN RUNS BATTED N-FRAkK BAKER FINISHES SECOND
DECEPTIVE MOTION TO FIRST
lessons SPEED ON BASES
Ability of Pitchers to Develop Moves That
Pass Muster Hold the Runner Close and
Make Base Stealing Difficult.
BY BILLY EVANS.

majority of base ball leaders for Years
fellows with
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-30
A Chance to Make Money
In Your Spare Time

We require the .services of an
active man or woman to look after
the local subscription interests of
the Cosmopolitan, Good House
keeping, Hearst's Magazine, Har-
per's Bazaar, ..MoRoT and MOTOR
BoaTinG. We pay a generous Cash
Commission and a Monthly Salary
which Is regulated by the amount
of worK done. 1t can be carried
ON in spare time or full time, just
as preferred. 1t offers an unusual
opportunity, as many of our Rep
resentatives now earn IS, 900 a
year. You can do the same. Write
today for full particulars. Address
Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmo.
politan Agency Bureau, 1l9 W.
10th ST., New York City.
Very truly yours,
Chas. @. Sohwer
Manager Agency Bureau.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-30
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il.

Mobile. Aia.-'I suffered for seven
years. with womRhly trouble" writes
Mrs. sIgurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. Il felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on.
and felt better. but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
felt better after the flrst bottle. and
now. have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel fns. and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any of the pains due TO
womanly trouble---try Cardul.
Cardul is successful because It is
composed Of ingredients that have been
found TO act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than nifty years, II has been
used by women OF all ages, with great
success. Try It. Your druggist sells Il.
N.B.- Vrits 20: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chs,ta.
rooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. fOr S)cct1I
insiI1icitOns, and "a page book, % Home Irestasai
81 W0nsn' sent 'n PLAIN wrapper. on request
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-30
First pub. Jan. % Last pub Feb 5
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Caddo
County, Oklahoma.
Nora G. Hazlett, plaintiff, vs..
William NJ. Hazlett, defendant.
The defendant William M. Haz-
lett, will take notice that the
plaintiff has sued him in the above
entitled cause and court for di.
yorcs and the custody of their
three minor children; and unless
he appears and files with the
Clerk of said Court, his answer to
the plaintiff petition, or other
wise pleads thereto, on or before
the Fourth day of March 1914,
said petition will be taken as true
and judgment will be rendered
against him accordingly, for di.
vorce and for the care and custody
of said children.
A. j. Morris,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: Theo G. Oelke,
Nlerk
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-30
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, ready for immediate use
when any member of the family
contracts a cold or q cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread
of sickness. 5. A. Std, of Mason
Mich, writes; "My whole family
depends upon Dr. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world. Two
SCOT. bottles: :cured.me of pneu-
monia, " Thousands of other fam
lilies have been equally benefited,
and depend entirely upon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every doso helps.
Price, SCOT. and S1.00. All drug.
gists. H. f. Bucklen & Co. Phiis.
delphia or ST. Louis.