davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
RUDOLPH e. GoTFs c54lAIlfI

Rudolph C. GottschaIk, son 0f Mary and the late Rudolph Gsottschalk, died last night after a lingering ilInass st He was 4 years of age and because of illness for several months past had been unable to perform any manual labor Besides his mother he is sus- vived by two brpthers. 1Iarhn C. Gottschallx. the policeman. and Fred- erick R. Gottschalk, clerk at the Hayes Fish co. store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

caught by the wireless operator E were landed at R3mousl1f ana other at Father Point. sThe stetu1et went down about thirty miles fssar ather Point. Father Point, sOmeth1s cali ed Farther Point, is a post viIlage of RimousH county, Qnebep on the south shore Of the St. Lawrence river near the mouth of tl1e Ht5naousI5f riv. CT. A lighthouse ularlxs the damaer- ous rock in the channel there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
sa7o. bod FoR NoRrHFIrrrr.D.

Northfield, Mass, June 2-Gifts and pledges of $270, 900 to the Northheld schools have been announced to Pres ident William R. Moody. The largest gift was an anonymous one of $10O,- OO0 William N Hartshorn of Boston pledged. $140,0O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
JUDGE HoRNB1,owER BB1vrlzrs.

Ldtchfield, Conn. June Judge William B Hornblower of the New York Court of Appeals who is il of heart trouble at his Summer home here is slightly more comKortabIe- His condition is stili critical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
OBITUARY.
THONfAs O,BRIEN

Thomas OsBrien a we'll known resi- dent Of East Bridgeport and for many years wood finisher at the Wheeler G wilson factory died at his home AIS Brooks street yesterday. His widow and one daughter Margaret survive, also three sisters, Mary, Norah and Catherine OsBrien: three brothers Joafl, James and Edward. all of Ansonia, Conn He was a member of the Knights Of Maeabees also Court Wheeler, of A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

held yesterday afternoon st palccb from the home or the parents as5 Catherine street. The ebuf1al was in
 Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
MRS CHARLHss E. sOULE

widow of charles E. souIe, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her niece, Mrs. J. o. Wright, of Fairfeld Mrs. soule died on Sun- day. aged 79 years Rev Allen P. Beeman, Episcopal archdeacon Of Fairfield county, conducted the fu- neral services. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes and many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the services The burial was in Oaklawn, cemetery.
 GEORGE J. wROBOLOsKI
 The funeral of George J.. infant son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Mrs James Oliver, widow .of the blow manufacturer and said to be the wealthiest woman in Indiana. died in South Bend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Henry Schwartz. a seaman on the U. s. s. 4HannibaIis was drowned Ir the surf near Colon, Panama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
BARTLBrT cAMIP
AnEHrs ToNNaHr

Franklin Bartlett camp NTos Sons of Veterans. will hold its - ular meeting tonight at o'cioclE in G. A. R- hall. The camp has a. large number of applications for menbeF- ship to be acted on. The member ara planning a trip to the soldiers' Home at Noroton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Ginger cookies are improved il mixed with coffee instead of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
BOHAN-O'CoNNOR

now in full swing. the new court hay ing been finished several days ago. Alfred Stacey did the work and the members Of the club are justly proud of their court. There are now quite a few members of the club and the court..is always in use.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
WOOD wins GUN
Prize At Shooting
Local Man First in Target
Race Over dupont
Traps
TOPPERWEINS THRILL
AT TARGET SMASHING

Fifteen hundred spectators on
Saturday crowded the Du POnt Trap
shooters Clubs grounds at Henry
Clay, most of them being attracted
by the exhibition of fancy and trick
shooting by Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Top
pcrwcin, of San Antonio, Texas.
In the race for the Sl2O Fox single
trigger gun, which shot az so targets
per man, on the added target ana
distance handicap basis, Dudley 5.
Wood, of Wilmington. was the VIM
ner. Wood did not have walk-away
as Billy Edmanson, Henry Winches-
ter and Dr. j. II. squires were close
behind with as X go, while Wood
scored 40 so TO win.
The Nemours Trapsnooting Club,
composed OF women shooters. also
held 50-target shoot. A valuable
collection OF prizes was presented
and competition in the different
classes was keen The Nemours
scores by classes were as follows:
Ont Of 80 targets-Class A.
Mrs. Topperwein, as; won silver
Mrs Moulton, 3s; silver watch fob.
Miss b. V. Carson, gold quail scarf
pin.
Miss Hammond. "a silver spoon.
Mrs. Joslyn. %; lingerie pins.
Mrs. Hall, 90; picture.
Mrs. h. l.. Riley, Ia.
Glass b:
Miss J. A. Gentieu. 81; won gold
Mrs. NJ. S. Hart, 21; silver watch
fob.
Mrs. Bradley, 20; silver card tray
Miss Hirst, is; half dozen cabinet
Miss Alice Riley. II; silver shoe
horn
Mrs. b. v. Clark, 10; picture.
Miss c. d. Gentieu. "a; won golc
lingerie pins
Miss NJ. V. Lannan, 23; silver watel
fob.
Mrs. Springer, 21; silver Quai
brooch
Mrs. White. 20; gold stckpln.
Miss Crosland, II; picture.
Z Mrs Sudbam, 6; picture.
) Miss Robinson, 2.
3 In addition to the above prize
there was prize Of a silk Unite
States flag given for the high actu
score I'm each class for the men. an
= one flag for the high actual scol
: by a woman q member of the M
mOurs Club. These flags were wo
|. as follows.
On 90 targets
j Glass William Edmanson. as.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Batter knocks ground ball to short
stop, who throws ball trihe high to
first baseman. The ball hits the lat
ter's outstretched glove, making a
slight bound in the air above his
head. While the ball is in the air, run
ner crosses the bag, but as baseman
was not pulled OF the bag and re-
ceives the ball as Il descends. is not
the runner out? My contention Is
this-as first baseman Is part Of bag
when his foot is thereon and the ball
hit his glove before runner reached
bag the runner is out. Is this cor
rect? PLAYER.
Your stand Is incorrect. The runner
Is not out. because the ball was not
"mOmentarlly held" by the baseman
until after he was safely over the
base. This Is very clearly set out in
the rule book.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Was Jack Johnson ever knocked
out by Joe Choynsld? II not. was he
ever knocked out by any man?
w. J. G..
Jack johnson was knocked out by
Joe ChOynski in three rounds nj CAL
weston, Texas. February %, 1901. No
other man ever knocked him out, hut
he lost several bouts.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Which way must base runner
turn when overrunning first base If
he does not wish to continue to sec
ond? If he turns to his left is he lia-
bic to be put out W. B.
A player Overrunning first base can
turn either 10 left or right without
liability of being put out, unless he
starts for second base.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
There are three balls and two
] strikes on batter On the next ball
, pitched the batter strikes and misses
and the ball hits him. Does he take
his base or is he struck out? CD Was
Marquard a college graduate? Where
was he born? When? In his first
year in baseball who did he play
with? =.
CD He Is struck out. 90 Marquar,
Is not a college graduate. lie wal
born i'm Cleveland, Ohio, April %
1883. His first professional engage
ment was with Canton, Ohio. 1907.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Who won the series between th
New York Giants and Cincinnati Red
on their trip West the first of thi
year, and what were the scores?
READEl
The teams split even, the Reds tal
ing the first two games and the Giant
the last two. The scores we're: Gin
einnati >. New York 1; cincinnati II
New York ,; New York ,, Cincinna
?; New York ,, Cincinnati o.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
All New York Enjoys
Outdoor Summer Sports

way or another do not seem to have
brought about any approciable reduc-
ton in the number of cafe patrons.
Broadway's gilded palaces have made
concessions to the not weather.
special refrigerating apparatus in
some instances-and the tango goes
on. just the same, melted collars not
withstanding.
OF course it is the inns that reap
the greatest harvest of gold There
ale literally hundreds Of them scat
tered in inviting spots just outside
the city. They tempt the thirsty
motorist-and once the thirsty mo-
torist gets inside, he succumbs to the
lure of the hesitation or the one
step or the maxixe Where restaur-
ants, cafes and inns once advertised
the fact that they permitted dancing,
nowadays it's the paltry few who
still refuse Terpischore who adver-
tise mo dancing" Everybody takes
it for granted that there is dancing,
unless there's a distinct announce
ment to the contrary
This dancing craze comes in right
ly, after mention above Of athletics.
Fat dowagers who hailed the event
Of the hesitation and the one-step
because they were so less firing than
the old dances are now rejoicing
these days-and they're not dancing
the new steps either.
The maNiXe is a real athletic dance
The fat are just naturally debarred
IL is told. by ladies who know how
10 dance it. that no woman can hope
TO get through the correct steps un-
less she wears er- one Of those new
tangled corsets. Certainly it can't
be accomplished, they say, in the long
bipped ones.
There is a naval officer in this city
who keeps in trim by his dancing
Like all of Uncle Sans officers, he
must undergo q physical test each
month. He must walk at least TWEEN
ty miles every thirty days. Until
this year. this stunt meant tha
he had to take a daily walk o
four or five miles. Just to keep in
Trim for the twenty-mile iaunt-fol
this individual is nearing the forties
and corpulent.
Now, however. he keeps in trim by
( dancing. There's a phonograph in
/ his house and he and his wife dane,
half a dozen tangoes or maxixe
every evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TRAPSHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
Rr,sCARLTON TEN EYCK

written for the United Press).
NEW YORK. July 6.-This is New
York's amusement season. The same
sort of a tired business man who in
lhe winter time sits through musical
comedies and eats indigestible things
in between tangoes at Broadway's
cafes until two o'clock in the morn
ng, is out desperately attempting to
keep amused. Naturally Coney Is
land is the first spot for amusements.
But there are a good many others.
To one who journeys up TO Van
Cortlandt Park of Sunday after
noon, It looks as though the popula-
tion of a burg about the size OF In
dianapolis we're 0ut-and everybody
Is striving desperately for amuse-
ment. There are cricket games
rugby games. tennis, golf, jumping.
running, hockey, lacrosse-and even
marble games-in full operation.
Usually a battery or SO of the n. Y.
y. G. artillery sweeps up and down
the broad field for maneuvres. Every
body is playing hard young, old, fat,
Thin. rich and poor. A crowd OF
Bwains stand or sit around and watch.
A perfectly correct team of eric
keters- just like pictures in the Lon
don Sketch, with flannel blazers and
neat eton caps-is solemnly bowling
along on one bit of ground while
next to them is a similar game, with
Jamaican negroes just as eagerly
playing.
The great American game is repre-
sented by a score or more of mines.
over on the golf course the man
with specially made clubs may trail
along behind an eX-cabbie, with his
pick-ups.
II is really remarkable. when one
Genes to think it over. that there
should be so many people anXiously
pursuing athletics.
Leave Van Cortandt Park for the
ncnce-the Hudson River furnishes
a vast field for the amusement
seekers. The natural woods along
RS banks-on the New York or New
Jersey sides-will be full Of picnic
kers every afternoon from row on
and on Sundays they occupy almost
every clearing On the river every
sort of craft from the most palatial
river liner to the wheeziest motor
boat plough it's waters. There are
at least a dozen tent colonies on the
Jersey shore within easy reach OF
the city.
But the outdoor amusements some
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Preachers SON is
FIRST IN every
event He ENTERS

NEW CASTLE, July 6.-The Inter-
church Club field day sports at Ocean
Beach Park on Saturday were largely
attended. In the individual church
events Howard L. Wilhelme secured
the greatest number of points and
was awarded set of military
brushes, presented by Colonel Harry
G. Cavenaugh.
The Presbyterian Young Mems As
sociation secured the highest number
of points in the church events and
retains a handsome silver cup, won
last year.
In the mile relay race Fred
Lorenz was injured by a collision and
cut on the left arm, sustaining a
cash which required FIVE stitches to
close.
c. II. Stayton Massey, after winning
the half mile run i'm the open events,
in 2.3S, dropped from exhaustion and
for a time was "all in" He was
taken home and recovered. He is the
acting general manager Of the VIII
mington Southern Traction Company
and recently came from Philadelphia.
Hugh Wylie, a student at Lehigh
University, son of the Rev. Samuel
Beattie Wylie, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. won all the
events in which he took part
The results were:
lOO-yards dash-Won by Hugh
Wylie. time. II 2-5 seconds, silver cup;
second, Howard l.. Wilhelme, necktie.
High iump-fredrick Lorenz, first, .
feet, silver cup; second, Charles Viii
liam Ferris, feet n inches, necktie.
Shot put Howard J.. Wilhelme, first,
"a feet, silver cup; second, John Elkin-
ton. 33 feet inches. necktie
Half mile raee-First, Hugh Wylie
? minutes 80 seconds, silver cup; sec
ond. Fred Lorenz, necktie.
Standing broad jump-First, Howard
/ Wilhelme, feet inch, silver cup
second, G. Archibald Bennie, s feet 10
/ inches, necktic.
Baseball throw-First. Elmer Ped
! rick, 292 - feet, travelling bag; sec.
ond, George Madden, 279 feet, fountain
pen: third Edward Taylor. 270 feet
/ tennis shoes
Running broad jump-Frederich Lo
REM. first. Is feet s inches, silver cup;
second. Howard i. Wilhelme, necktie
II feet I inch.
Mile relay-Pr Presbyterian Y. NJ. A.
/ first. bronze cup. The winning team
comprised Hugh Wiley. Howard L. vii
helme. G. Arcie Bennie. Frederick 10
REM. The time > minutes 10 seconds.
100 yards, open event-Hugh Wyhe
first, n 3-5 seconds; James b, Hanee
second.
Potato race, open event-James 7
Hance, Jr., first prize, safety razo
and shaving set; second, Edwar
proud. a pipe.
Shot put, open event-Lee Clothiel
first. SO feet inches; second. How
ard L. wilhelm. 33 feet inches.
Half mile run, Open event-Won b.
C. II. Stanton Massey, minutes, 8
seconds.
Baseball throw. open event-Gran
Vile Ferguson, 287 feet; second, Ed
ward TAYLOR, 2S2 feet.
One mile relay-Won by the al
Stars i'm 4 minutes. 30 seconds. TIL
participants were: Case hance, Ed
ward Naylor. William Davis an
George Ayres.
Running broad jump, open event
Frederic Lorenz. winner II feet /
inches; second, Howard L. Wilhelm
II feet
Standing broad jump-Howard
Wilhelme. Q feet inches
Three-legged race, open-Won b
Albert and Howard Wilhelme.
High jump, open event-G. Arch
bald Rennie. feet 10 inches
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-SIate League.
No games scheduled
National League.
Chicago >. Pittsburgh g.
Cincinnati Z, st. Louis o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
ST. Louis 6, Detroit >. ld inningsl
St. Louis ,. Detroit 0. l2nd gamel
Chicago 8, Cleveland g.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
Chicago ,, Kansas City N
81. Louis 6, indianapolis 8
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

New Castle, A. A.. z; Westmore-
land ,.
Caulk. 2; DUPONT. 0.
dupont, Il; Milford, ..
Silverbrook, 10: Centreville, IL.
Centreville. .; Silverbrook. 1.
Clayton, Q; ST. Alloysius, ,.
st. Aloysius, 2: Clayton, /.
Penlyn Hall. G: SAMSON, 4.
Penlyn Hall. >; SAMSON, !.
Belmont. 16 West End, 70.
Chippewa. IL; b. & O., s.
Maple Leap Jrs., -; Wilmington
Jrs.. 2.
st. Patrick's. s: ST. Benedict. Z.
St. Benedict IA: St Patricks, 2.
Odessa, s; Alpha. 8.
Alpha, s: Odessa, ..
Baraca, s; Madeley. s.
Richardson Park. 8 Wilmington A
..
Wilmington A., Z; Richardson Park
6:
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Amerioan League.
Federal League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League
Harrisburg at Allentown.
Reading at Trenton.
York at Wilmington.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Other Clubs not scheduled.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Other Clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Kansas City at Chicago.
Other Clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
PENNEWILL ATHLETIC
field FOR School

GREENWOOD. Del. July 6.-Five
acres Of ground in the very centre of
town was the Fourth Of July present
handed to the Greenwood High School
icy former Governor S. s. Pennewill.
with the condition that it should be
used forever for school playground
end athletic field and be called the
5 S. Pennewll Athletic Field. The
land given is worth nearly $4,000
and adjoins the site on which a new
hgh school viii be built
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BASEBALL
YOUNG FRIENDS WIN
CONCORD HEIGHTS meet

The Young Friends Association
defeated the Hanover Boys Club In
the Big -Four Field and Track meol
at Concord Heights Saturday after.
noon by the score Of 40 2-3 to 40 f-3
Radio Club the only other club. failed
to score.
The summaries.
3-mile run-First, Wise. II. B. C.s
second. Wilson, Y. r. A. A.: third,
third. Wintrup. n. b. G. Time, IL
minutes 3 2-5 seconds.
100 yards dash-First Martin. Y.
+. A. A.; second. Logan, H. b. C;
third, Lambert, H. b. C. Time II
seconds.
High iump-First. Yearsley; sec.
ond, tie between stapler and EyanA
Y. II. A. A., and Loose. II. b. @
Height, feet inches.
$50 yard run-First, Stapler, Y. r.
A. A.: second. Loose, II. b. c.: third
Wise, II. 3. c. Time, 21S.
220 yard dash-Martin. Y. r. A. A.:
second. Hickett, y. r.. A. A.; third
Loose. II. B. c.
Broad iump-Martin. Y. r. A. Al
second, Loose, II. B. c.; third, Stap'
Ter. Y. i. A. A. Distance, is feel
inches
44O yard dash--Logan, II. 3. O..
second. Evans, Y. r. A. A.; third
Hackett. Y. Il. A. A. Time. 60 1-5.
Shot put-Won by Martin, Y. r. A
A.: second. Evans, Y r. A. A.: third
Loose, II b. c. 80 feet 4 inches.
Discus throw-First, Loose, H. a
c.; second. Evans, " r. A. A.: third
Yearsley. n. b. C. SO feet 8 inches
Mile run-Stapler. y. r. A. A.; sec
ond, McCaughan. II. b. G.; third
Wise. II. b. C. Time 5.32.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
RTADTNC WHL STICK.

READING. Pa. July Statements
that the local Tri-State League is
wobbly are discounted by Business
Manager Weitzel and President
Myers. and the Reading team will
finish out the season. according to
the local magnates. The transfer Of
the York franchise to Lancaster is
believed to have been a wise move,
as the White Roses got into disfavor
with the fans, mainly because of hard
luck.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Horses SHOW Speed
over REH0B0TH TRACK

REHOBOTH, Del. July Give
thousand people saw close and eX-
citing finishes at the RenOboth Driv-
ing Park Saturday afternoon follow
.ng the municipal parade and Fourth
o. July celebration During the
races Georgetown defeated Harring-
ton at baseball by the score of 4 to
o. and Millsboro defeated RehOboth
Teach by the score of to 3.
The feature of the meet was
n race between Engineer Girl. trOt-
ting mare and an automobile. driven
by Charles Ennis. The automobile
won in one minute fat Summaries:
Cricket Delmar (Smithl ....... I 1
Leroy, Georgetown (Clendaniel) ? ?
Time, 229 IA. 2.29
FREE-FOB-ALI1
Clifford H., GcOrget own
(SaYage) . .........
Rcd Bird, Rehoboth Beach
(Clcndanicn .... ........ > 2
Time. 2.3O. 2.3l -. 2.31 "a
2.25 PACE.
Calcine. Dugsboro Giudsonl . 1
Billy W. Rehoboih Beach
Ewing ...... ... .. ........ z
whe. 2.2s 1-2. 2.3O
COLT RACE.
George NJ Georgetown Glen
daniel - . ...........
Sussex Girl Georgetown (Sav-
agcl ~ .. ...... 2
Lady Invoice, Bridgcville Wil-
SOM o.. 49,. ................ 8
Time. 2.4l IL. 2.37 "a.
Race against track time for half
mile OF 10 by Engineer Girl.
First trial, los "a; second trial
06 "a
Race between horse and automo-
bile; automobile first; Engineer Girl
Time. 100.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Only Holiday Game in A.
W. League Ties Up Three
Clubs For Second Place
RAILROADERS EASY
MARK in EXHIBITION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Nandever 49, Penna. r. r., 3.
Other teams not scheduled.

The only game of the All-Wilming
ton League on Saturday was walk
over for Vandever The result of ihat
game makes three teams tie for seconi
place, and should Bancroft continue is
streak and no one be able to nal, them,
the second place fight will keep interest
hot.
Umpire Hastings caught foul tip in
the breast in the seventh, but finished
the game Score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Hits off-Rash. 8 Holveck. 10; FL
lott, g. Earned Vandever, 9;
Penna R. r.. g. Two-base hits-R
Elliott. Beck. Keatley Three-base
Bradford. Struck out-By El-
liot. A. by Rash. 8; by Holveck. 10.
Double play Thompson to Booth to
Johnson. Left on -Vandever,
Z: Penna R. r.. 8. Stolen bases
Keatley, 3 Dougherty, 2; Booth.
Reed, Crossan. Sacrifice hits-Brad-
ford, c. Smith Base on balls-Oh
Elliott, 1 Rash, .; Holveck. s. Passed
balls-Kempski Time of game
hours. Umpires-Hastings and Al
len.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
WEIR WINS FLAG MATCH.

The flag tournament in golf at the
Wilmington Country Club on Satur-
day was won by Robert Wier. He
received a very beautiful cup.
In tho handicap choice score, J. R.
Bailey and +. LaMotte. Sr., were the
winners. Each received very beau
tiful cane. The gross score was a..
The net score was 67. with 10 points
for handicap. Score:
Que ........4-4-6-4-4-5-3-5-4-39
In ..5-4-4-4-6-5-i-5-3-40-T9
Mrs. w. S. Hilles won the women's
putting contest. making the cups in
20 Her daughter, Katherine, was
second. with 21
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Federal League.

New York at Philadelphia
Other Clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Glass B-Henry Winchester, 4s.
Glass CD. S. Wood. 43.
Glass D--J. H. Squires. 3S.
Glass E-M. Coulter Craig. a.
The Presidents trophy for ineligi-
hles was also IN open competition.
being shot for the first time. This
IS q trophy which is open only TO
professionals and others who. for any
reason. are ineligible TO compete for
the regular club prizes. The scores:
Added targets. Totals.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Philadelphia at New York.
Other Clubs not scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-17
SCAbIES QUARANTINE IS
RAISED IN OKLAHOMA

Washinetou. b C., Mar l7.-The
acting secretary OF agriculture has
ssusd an rd r. effective tomorrow
ieearding certain counties in Texas
and The remainder OF the stale Of
oblahcma from quarantine TO prevent
the spread ol scabies 10 catre.
The territory released is as foi-
lows la the state OF Otiahaml the
counties cimarron. T-Nas. Eeave'
and iiaTsr. and in lilo state of
Texas ID ccs.nt'es of lla>sfoid. Iip-
seomg. ilutchilson.- iicmHhih. Carson
Graz. Armstrong, Dmiey, Brisoae.
Hall. Hale. Floyd. inbhoes. Lynn.
Cara, Andrews. Nueces and Cam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-17

For Weakncss and loss Of appetite
%ha ola STANDARD general strength
eninr toaic. GHovEs- TASTELEss
'hiH TONIC drives ont Malaria and
ari'ds mp The system a true tonic
ana sai7 Appetizer For adults and
children. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-17
PompelI Picture Great.

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