davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

l readily assented. There was nothing
wrong In II. l went back and forth
there with him openly. We were never
there at night. We were there for one
hour or two some afternoons, and
sometimes perhaps n little longer.
When | learned DR.. Waite was IN
trouble, and was being questioned by
the district attorney l left the hotel
at once, not wishing to have my name
brought into the case for the sake OF
INV husband"
Mrs. Horton maintained with the ut
most earnestness that she did not know,
until she saw II In the newspapers, that
DR.. Waite registered MIR. and Mrs. A..
w. Walters. New Rochelle" when he
took the room.
Confidence in Wife.
. At the close OF the interview Mr.. Hor-
ton patted her hand tenderly and as
serted his confidence.
Because she believes good of every
thing and everybody I have the utmost
and absolute confidence In her freedom
from any intention to commit wrong.
II Is not in her to do So" he said.
To Mr.. Horton the whole affair ap-
pears In the ligh. of another case OF a
young, unsuspecting woman led into an
embarrassing situation by a man wiser
than herself. He blames his wife's in
nocence OF New York life and her con-
fiding disposition for the trouble that
has come. She came from Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
EVANSVILLE.

The county tax Tate on real and per-
scnal property for this year will be
l,49 on the 800. According to the an
nouncement by the board Of county
commissioners. the sum OF $3.50. 1873. rs has
to be raised, and with the taxable
property OF the county assessed at ST.
75lOJ6, the Increase of fourteen cents
over last year was unavoidable. The
assessed value OF taxable stocks and
bonds In the county is placed at S234.
3il. and tax of 80 cents on the 500
is placed on It,
This is registration day for the voters
of Capitol Heights. The books are
open from o'clock this afternoon until
Z o'clock tonight. and on Monday thew
Will be open from 10 in the morning
until In the evening
Maryland Day" was observed Mt the
local high school here yesterday after
noon. Charles w. Clagget addressed
the pupils on The Cornerstone of Our
Federal Union" The girls glee cIuh of
the school gave several selections. A
number of parents of the pupils were
present.
Mr. and Mrs: p. Leroy Jones will en-
terrain this afternoon a number OF the
little friends OF their daughter, Mary. in
honor OF her birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. Isc per doz. /;
Southern. l9c per dog.
cHEEsE-Nsw York. new. iOc per h.; nat
iS4l9c.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 4oc per h.: tub. $50
per ID: process. 2ec per 10.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens lIql7,sc per ID. (;
live turkeys, aq25c per b.; spring chickens
23QI25c per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. best. llallnc
per h.: heavy. i0qlOhc per h.: fat sheep
6q6lsc per ID: lambs, Sc per ID.
" KREY, PRICE o. co.
VEGETABLES-(Quota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, 1873 Is per bbl. (:
onions. Sis per bu, $2.75 per sack: cabbage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
WAITE SEES DEATH
. FOR POISONING PART
Dentists Alleged Confession
and Story Of Woman Make
Gripping Tale.
CONTINUED from First Page0


in Bellevue Hospital looking gruesome-
ly forward to death IN the electric chair
for his self-confessed share In the
poisoning of John e. Peck, his million
aire father-in-law, one Of the most
amazing poison mysteries In history Is
being speedily unfolded today.
1t is a more gripping tale than the
chapter on "Toxlcology" in Dumas
Count OF Monte Cristo." Twisted in
with the mystery II another woman"
She has been identified az Mrs. Mar
garet Horton.
From February % until March Is, DR..
Waite maintained a studio for her at
the Plaza Hotel. one of the most pal
atial in New York
The outstanding facts in the case in
the hands OF District Attorney Swami
and the police today were:
John f. Peck, millionaire Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. died In the apartments
of his son-in-law March r. from the
effects of arsenic poisoning.
After denying steadfastly FOR two days
that he knew anything about the
poisoning, DR.. Waite now admits that
he purchased arsenic March Q and gave
II TO Peck because the latter wanted
to die"
Waite credits his father-in-law with
committing suicide because of lone
illness that followed his wife's death
He says he purchased the poison at
Peck's request.
Contradicting DR.. Waite's story of
innocent participation In the poisoning
Is the testimony OF Dora Hitler mald
who says she saw DR.. Waite put some
thing from a vial" In Peck's soup ana
ted the night before he died.
Strengthening her testimony is the
charge OF a detective that DIR. Waite
tried Indirectly to bribe her into testi-
flying to something she did not see, to
support his own story Of innocent par
ticipation."
Prosecutors Theory.
With these facts clearly before them,
the district attorneys office is now in
clined to the following theory:
DIR. Waite, without money In his own
right. met and became enamored OF
Mrs. Horton. That he needed more
money than he had to maintain her and
That Waite saw the Peck miIlians al
most within his clutches; had the poison
been undiscovered, another death would
have occurred within short time. bring
ing the Peck millions into Yates
! hands
This the office supports with the
allegation that Immediately after the
funeral of Peck, DIR. Waite urged his
wife, Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite,
to make her will, leaving him the
sole beneficiary. He at the time, says
the district attorney, agreed to make
his Will leaving her the beneficiary.
/ supported by the fact that last fail
he procured $4,000 from his wire !
aunt Miss Catherine F. Peck, saying
he had a splendid opportunity to in
vest II for her.
Shortly afterward he opened a spec-
ulating account with a downtown
brokerage firm for $4,000. The re-
naming $4,000 he sent to a brother
Clyde Waite In Grand Rapids. 1t has
been impounded.
DR.. Waite had been lying motionless
on the cot In Bellevue Hospital for an
hour when his father. a comnIssion
merchant OF Grand Rapids, and hil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
HEAVY SELLING ON
NEW YORK CHANGE
Sharp Break Caused BY Sink
ing Of EngIishman and Tor
pedoing Of Sussex.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Sinkng OF the
Dominion liner Englishman and torpe-
doing OF the channel boat Sussex caused
heavy selling on the stock exchange
shortly before the close OF the market at
noon today.
Prices broke sharply. but buying was
strong, and the decline was stopped be-
fore the close. The market had been
ing.
Mexican Petroleum. one OF the stocks
pronouncedly affected by the Mexican
situation, opened 1854. up v.
Marine preferred was up ". Baldwin
p5h. up y. and Industrial Alcohol l5IS.,
on Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Today'S Sales.

Washington Railway as, Sl.U1nSl.
81. U0n8l. $2,OOOGiSl, x5lUnSl4.
Riggs Realty 0ongy SIS. $l.OO0nlU2.
Washington Railway preferred, 2SIS2,
2QTS2 o,nS2.
After call:
Washington Railway preferred, sass,
25dS2
Mergenthaler. l1l65.
Washington Railway preferred. 2odS2,
2Wq>E, IgS2.
Potomac Electric consolidation SIS.
81 ,OtO1lOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
DIR. McKelway to Speak at
Socialist Headquarters

DR.. e.. J. McKelway. secretary of the
National Child Labor Bureau, will
speak at the headquarters of the So
ciallst party. S1l f street northwest.
tomorrow night at Sis o'clock. HIS sub
ject will be Child Labor a National
Evil"
Miss Estelle Weaver will speak on
Infant Welfare Work" :
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
School Exercises.

Graduation ceremonies for the George
town Hebrew School, at Twenty-eighth
and N streets northwest, will be held
at the school tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The speakers will include
RABBIT p. Grossman, Attorney Louis s.
Gottlleb. and DIR. i. Glusack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Mission Head to Speak.

An illustrated lecture on the work of
rescue being conducted by the various
missions Is to be given at the Cairo,
Tuesday evening, by Herbert Kline, SUI
perintendert of the Gospel Mission. All
Interested are invited to attenl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basls
dollars and fractions thereof.
quotations furnished by w. n. lIibhs a
20. members Of New Yorh Stock Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Press Club Postponement.

The special musical program which
was to have been given at the National
Press Club tomorrow afternoon, as a
Ladies' Dav function. has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
ROCKVILLE.

STATE senator Frederick n. Zihman,
VINO IL seeking the Republican Con-
Eressional nomination to succeed David
d. Lewis. has appointed Harry A. Daw-
son OF Rockville. his political agent for
Montgomery county A meeting will bo
held here next Tuesday to organize a
campaign committee In behalf OF the
Hihlman candidacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

eases have been disposed Of IN the
circuit court here as follows: Annie
smith. eNecutrix, against Samuel X -.
bready and others, Judgment for ss7, CT !:
=. Clay Plummer against Herman g.
pilEss, judgment for $5l.0; Nj, j. Grove
IhIne company against william H..
viii, Juugment for 1885,: James f..
Miiilams against James NJ, Mount and
Mlltord p: Mount, Judgment for Sb5I n:
GustaVe Erlebacher against Martha 4
tccIeston, Judgment for $50; Dennis w
McGrath against Frank q Thames
Judgment for S2SS.S7 Dorsey =. non,,Id,
son against Raymond p. Lelzeas, iudg-
meht Tor $l64I5; Uriah II. w. Griffith
Hghlnst susan {. McGraw and Mar
GGerlte Pink. Judgment for S345. 95
nard Wire. Judgment for S13653; Percy
Price against MILFORD r. Mount and
James M Mount, Judgment for S11O, AZ :
DlehI manufacturing COMPANY against
Andrew p Talmadge, Judgment for
$SS5.A Margaret T.. jackson and VII
liam II. jackson against William r.
FnrsIey' 9ettIed and on Thomas & Co.
Sl27,53.
Charies f. Brooke has introduced a
Dill authorizing the county commission
ers to issue bonds In the amount Of
aT0VO 10 improve the road leading from
Olney to LaytOnsville, the bond issue 10
be conditioned upon property owners
along the road contributing not less
than $4,000.
John w. Hall has filed suit In the cir
cult court here for an absolute divorce
from Mrs, Alice l.. Hall who Is UNDER
STOOD 10 be living In Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
ANACOSTIA.

Joseph r, Cadcll has been made third
assistant engineer at the Government
Hospital, succeeding ]. NJ. Francis. re-
signed.
william ". Barter will crest a ,two-
story dwelling at 239a Q street. to coz
about S,ON S. T.. Snyder will build
two two story frame dwellings, NJ 23l4
and 1886 . street. John Herath will
erect two two.story dwelling at 1880 and
1891 Twenty-1fth street r. T. Berry
Will make improvements to premises at
Minnesota and PENNSYLVANIA avenues
]. b. Louder will hulld an addition to
his premises, at Alabama avenue and
Wheeler road.
The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
at the office OF the L. s. Realty CONF
pany Mt Pennsylvania and Minnesota
avenues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
T D UNO HEALTH
IN CAROU|
Oklahoma Lady Says She Visited
Four States Seeking Health. But
Did Not Find II Until She
Took Csrdui.

.Henryetta. Okla Mrs Anna HE
Haa. Of this place. says that she SUI
fefed for years vita headache
backache and other complaints caus-
ed from aomanly troubles. and that
she had been to Colorado. Dakota.
Missouri and Kansas seeking health
and never found il until she took
Cardu she SAYS she was given np
and was confined to her bed for three
months.
She Further says. We then
moved here and after moving here
The druggist here in Henryetia. Okla
told my husband about Cardui and
gave him d Birthday Almanac and !
read the testimonials and began TAX
ing II. and could see after | had TAX
en the second bottle II was doing mo
good. and so have kept II up /
ould not DO without II In the house
When feel tired and nervous after
foing a hard days work II seems TO
f.st me and make me feel fresh 49,.
Today | am a well woman and !
know thai cardui has cured me 4
e,n do all ny own work and washing
ard house cleaning nov without ever
living out. have several friends
right here in town who have been
Hrable to DO their work for YEAR but
ere now up. since taking a couple Of
BOTTLES OF cardui weigh lls
ronnds. and am always well When
commenced taking Il one year sza
only weighed ioa pounds "
Al druggists sell cardsi. the w.
as's fonie. Trv II II Yoa need ro-'
eJy Of this kind. Get bottle today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
THE HEART
How II Acts In Every Day Lift

The human heaft. IN \ healthy mau
weighs but eleven ounees. II heats
from long before birth until death, In
an eyerage Lifetime. about seven mil
lion times. allowing seventy beats 10
the minute. Every twenty four hours
this alight organ performs labor
equivalent 10 lining Ton II material
eighty feet Into tie air. II the blood
becomes poor. aud filled with pDisuni
from disrased Kidneys. the heart l. not
only atarfed. but poiseued a. well. IL
soon becomes exhausted and unable
to meet any extraordinary demand
which may be made upon il. Supply
pure blood: get the kidneys to work
Ing: tone up the feeble stomach Dr.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
puriteH the blood, relieves the kid.
neys and tones up the alimeniary
canal. Give the heart the f0od il
needs and II will Continue 10 work
till the natural end of life
People who have been treated for
disease Of head. heart. lungs. liver,
nerves or blood have often been treated
IN vain. until they began the use ~
Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Di4egf-
err. When tits medicine bad healed
he stomach aHd eleaHsed the blood.
the other diseases disappeared.
II will clear the skin: eszema, PIN
niez. rash. bl0.ches sill dry up and
disappear: b0ils. eafbuneies and other
eyideHees u Esiuted bieezl all p.s
away, never 10 apI@ar again.
Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
coYery al any medicine dealer TO-DAY.
In either liquid or tablet f0rm as you
prefer. It's the one great blood maker
and puriller that all weak or rundown
people ought 10 start 70 use at once.
II you want good blood. g0,i health
ard ciear skin. get . supply today.
s FRrr--Dr. Pierte's Medical Adviser
sent free - ia 81 receipt - pay ex-
Tense 81 mailing oHf9 sind : dimes
i0r tfamfszi for eiaih-b0gnsl hss,k Dr.
Plerce, iuFa.lds' uoleL Buffalo, :. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
QUIT MEAT WIEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q glaao of Salts beors breakfast
II youf laek hurt. 81 FlAdaef
% troubling goA

40 Han ~ NHHH Nh4e m faau.
htiy lh mile hsiakr Hule lha
k'dnta ooeiaiualt saws eel laaan
aaihpuir Met afHt uia which
etsila 49, .e'HH ta ae assf
NNflfi 'Hm iHe iHiiH ~ aai
iNi Poo N'l.' 80 NHf.r aai 81 "a from
thr tai IHfa Hf f He "A
thenmnisu. tlaalsbss. Hf Trouble.
nrffuN. fi lnTss aieff aad
witirf tIHnra r fa sluggish
ilinrff
ihe nWmt' ilai a ia.l iehe IN tho
A'dnelH e hata hafa - i tho
uiIno s. l'I4'. aHaHs.se iH fI esIl
ment .fffHls. ~ raasaear alIaal.sl By
a sensation u Haline stop eaia neat
nni f't Heat ifni eaHs ID JlI
salts imm aa FAafnHH tee
Tablespoonful lH f|ass lei8ra
hteakiaai and ia a isN tasa faat alauegs
viii nat Gao iaa tHa.a dls 4 made
ifola The atii I'D fHf aHi Hmau mIea.
cumhlnol uiH lilhlA aud A4a bean n4.d
for generations te llnh ara sliHalais
the klingss alae aautrlrs the 4eids
Ia uflut Ne I np lmn ftar irritation,
Thus ending ilad.hl weakness
Iai fullN "a HexnaasIfe taB cannot
iuiurc makes delightful aifsfseseess
hthia Raifr dfifk a4eh everyone
should iat HN# 4nd fAen io 1erp Tho
liineYs e'nHu qni a0lise and tha lluad
pnrr thereby 1a'ine 4tlaaa sia4ey
complications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Winter

These DAYS the face and hands need
special care and attention. Strong
winds. quick changes Of temperature
from indoors to outdoors, are severe on
the skin. Their despoiling effects arr
best overcome by the application OF
pure nereolized wax. This keeps skin
and pores in cl@anly condition. the
complexion beautifully white AMI spot-
less. Cha?ped redeemed blotchy and
roughened cuticie are actually absorbed
By II. One ounce OF mercolized wax. OBJ
tainable at AM drug store. is sufficient
10 completely renovaie a weatherDeaten
complexion. II Is used like cold cream
allowed to remain on over night, and
washed off I'm the morning.
As the skin tends 10 expand in a warm
Atmosphere. cheeks and chin TO sag and
wrinkles TO form. good astringent To-
tior should be used by the woman who
keeps pretty much indoors these days.
Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolte in
one-hnlf pint witch hazel. Battle the
face in this mornings or before going
oat for theater or social affair. II Is a
remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle
eraser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

began taking Il and | am now in sccl
health and am cured. | took the Com.
pound three times day after meals.
and on retiring atnight always keep
bottle In the house " - Mrs. l.. n.
BuRNnAN. S5Globc Ave Jamaica. NY.
Women who recover their health nat.
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi.
monials. Many more tell their friends.
II you need n medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments, try Lydia T..
Pinkham'sVegetablc Compound.
Write Lydia T.. Pinkham Ncdi-
cine Go. lconhdcntian for any
thing YOU need to know about
these troubles. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Entertained Husbands

Each year the Acorn club degotes
one evening 10 the Entertainment OF
their husbands ana last voning. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs =. h. craeln
vas the scene Of perhaps the most
delightful affair that the club has
enjoyed In sometime iecauae the
study for thIs year Is on The colonies
It Was a colonial party aud all came
attifed In costumes OF the period.
Prof W A Goodcl was somewhat Of
stranger IN their midst 10 his com.
zeal role Of little Dutch boy from the
Dutch settlement The guests arriy.
ed at early candle light for supper
The dining room was attractive WITH
decorations In the rnb colofs. yellow
and green 4 tall white French bas.
kct Of yellow ionqulla and green
ferns. tied with a yellow tuile bow
occupied the center Of the table and
yellow shaded candles gave soft
lght The supper aas Characteristic
" olden times and included escallop
ed oysters baken beans. hot brown
bread. pickles and Chow chow. apple
salad aud pumpkin pie with whipped
cream The candle. were molasses
Kisses wrapped 90 frInged paper aud |
old fashion sugar sticks. wrapped /
with papers bearing a verse dsscrlp
tive OF a club member These eleyer
rayms we're written Ug Mrs Fred !
cionk and Prof W Goodell IN
the living room we're red carnations
and red shaded candies and here. the /
rlegery arranged program sas given 1
Yrs Edward fiislop gave clever
toast TO the Acorn lob. which vas
adiudged more Of a roast than toast
Mrs W. W Rucks dressed as poea.
hontas read "HiaAaihas Wooing
and Mrs u X Watkins sang When
You and ! Were Young Maggie. and
go,eral other beautiful Old melodie
The program closed Aith a SPELLING
ratch With captains Each speller
Duke were caDtains Each speller
represented one letter Which eas
fnng around his nee In plain yieH
ard when the word as pronounced
the letter would rah 70 his place a.
quickly a. possible rhe side which
formed the word Hrt scored the
pcint Needless 10 sas Il was an hl
larious game Judge Bierer a. speak
er for the men. gave an expression q
% probation Tor the Ielighuul even
iHg and called on ih others for their
words Of praise and thanks. Those
present were Judge and Mrs. A g. c.
D.erer Mr. and Mrs Frank Burfo-d.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Y Cronk. Mrs. J.
s. Duke. Prof and Mrs. ". A. Good
Ell. Mr. and Mrs. Hndreth. Or
and Mrs Edward ilzlop. Mr. and
h.a r W L.n;z D. and Mrs. Ben
Tn loseiaiy. Mr anf Mrs ]. = ilck
p ]. p and lirs " W Racks Mr.
Il. r Watkins. Nrs c. B. Hin OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Gre O'Clock Luncheon.

Complimentary TO Mrs Jasenh "
'-%cAeal Of Tulsa Mrs Noel Walton
Of Arkansas city. Kan. and Miss les
- Marie Worcester Of Enid Mrs
tel Walton gave a beautiful one
o'clock lun aeon Thursday afternoon
Roses and sweet peas were artistic
ally used IN adjoining the tables al,
hieh covers we're laid for thirty two
guests Mrs Fred y. Cr0nk and Mrs
+ D Walton assisted the hostess "a
serving delicious luncheon OF three
courses Auction was the game
which filled the afternoon hours The
favor for top score was presented to
Mrs Gilgis Payne, for low TO Miss
Wanda Thompson and TO each OF the
edests OF honor The guest list IN
cluded besides the honorecs Mmo
leury braun. lIeintz Braun. Chas
filson. S. T.. Spurrier Odith X. Spur
rer. g. 4 Hughes. Bulklcy. + o
Lutz. Galen Grow. Charles Scoly
eury Thompson. J Z. Woodworth
frank Post OF Fort Worth. Tex. I.
F. Leach. Maurice O'Rourke, John
reland. x. r. Hager I.ymon Gray
Fred Y. Cronk. T.. y Walton. WI
Patterson. l.. d. Bronsl Gllgls
Payne. Lloyd Leonard. u. J. rltz
patrick, Misses Catherine Cassidy
Ida Niblaek. Florerce Adler. Dessa
Natchett, Blanche and bertha Beland
Wanda Thompson and Lenore Burke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Announce ann of naunh,,r

~ ana Mrs lcstor ultN Nhen tIn
ellie Farari 81 Arkansas cny an
noanec he hiih Of daughter Il
whom nc, have given lhe name o.
Mar, lane Mira Nlcaen IA Mia.
F"rfar Was frequent ana popular
visitor al the home 81 Nfa Charlie.
scely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
q x<S SaNxA ENAAExA
" LOCAL. MOul\I !
= , n = nh SRAa Ag,

Cold fingers
Gas heat ia poor
hlankci sales rood
skating on the rivers
Radiator dii broak' Again. Do hai
rho snow nn moamref
lnchos
September Morn warm january
morn cold
lossc JONES of iovcn dropped dead
Thursday
sslon la nnc on tho iirooa and
oa the RIVER
street Gag serior on au lines ln
'he 'ii' has wen restored
urorgo AcUt eor n worried again
over lhc nlc ~ thr Nnnt,nsgrlns
Nr reddicord ~ Nar.baN "a IA
lhc N,iboilal hospital uiua 4 bruk Il
arm
lho gripe Mas Been dealt dvnin
hloW d nkes roM lrru vealb,s ta
blll iho rcma
In local hank elections m Oatflo
Last week there vor0 no changes ln
official toslrra
The weather. man has .amaed
flHluf temperature anl warmer uuatN
e. though cloudy for samrdn,
seol'lah Rite reunion up,ns $50 lho
Nasonl' iemplo January a. and com
tnue" until lhe evening of ihs 'oh
panco af rhencYa hni Saturday
night Adlcra orpaeaifa all umsn
the music A good Tune i, assnrcd
What has bn ONO Of bo old fash.
toned young mnn, Nhose spoaarle
rims didn't look like picture frames
Plumbers sa} Guthrie rolta arc on.
lirely too arriul Win ihoIr water
ripoe hm fcw were fenoriel burst
"a
"Gruif" WA. prrscnird al ihc Gom
Iaai night io crowded house 1h
first ~ ne arriea wnr fully 90 lu tht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Noel Walton left this after
noon for Enid to visit Mrs. Roy Thom.
rs and Mr.. and Mrs Worcester. This
evening her sister. Miss Naomi
Crul,bs who Is with lyceum bureau
concert company passed through en-.
route to Piedmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Formal complaint against the OK
lahoma Gas company. charging in.
adequate service has been filed with
the state corporation commission by
c. G.. Hindman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

weak. dizzy. ner.
vous with hot
flashes and fcltvcry
miserable. as | was
irregular for two
years one day
when | was feeling
unusually bad my
sister in law came
in and said. 4
wish you would Try
Lydia r. rinkham .
Compound So |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

W. +. Fry. former Marshall citizen,
was dangerously injured at San
Simon, Arizona, while unloading a
printing press from freight car.