davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
DIED.
BATJER-on Saturday. July 2. 1915 at

BATJER-On Saturday. July :. 1915. as "a.
haywood. y. j.. after a brief illness,
Henry Batter, in the seth year Of his
age. Funeral services will be held IN
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. in p
the Parish of st. James. 3i6 Eass- Z
SSth ST., on Tuesday, July IL, at "
o'clock
BROOKS-At Atlantic City, n. j., on.
July 6, 1915. J. Wilton Brooks, OF
New York City Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser-nc
vices, on Monday afternoon az 2:3o i
o'clock, at the chapel Of Greenwood s.
Cemetery. lnterment Greenwood. .'
MACDONALD.-On Saturday, July 2,
1918. az Shawnee-on-D Delaware. Penn,
Mabel Schenck Macdonald, beloved
wife Of Joseph Brewster NacDon-l
aid, of New York City. Funeral SER
vices private. Interment at Wood
lawn.
ONDERDONK-At Pleasantville, n. Y,
July 6, 1916, Sarah Pierce, wife OF
William l. Onderdonk, in her 44th
year. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, Bedford Road,
on Sunday at : p. m. Poughkeepsis
papers please copy.
ROACH Suddenly, at Liberty, Y. Y,
July s, Harold B., beloved son of
John y. and the late Florence Roach.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STEVENS Elizabeth Calender, wife os
the late Francis Bowes Stevens. D. F.,
and daughter OF the late Rev. n.
Sayre and Elizabeth Calender Har-
rs. at her residence, THE Cottage
Castle Point, Hoboken, on Thursday
evening. July 6. Funeral service at
St. Pauls Church. Hudson ST., near
9th. lloboken, on Sunday July ., at
$3.50. Please omit flowers. Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
THOMAS-At Franklin Park, near
New Brunswick, y. j., on July 7, Akin
r. Thomas. Funeral from his late
residence, Franklin Park, on Monday
evening at o'clock. lnterment az
Pawling Cemetery, Pawling, Duchess
County, n. Y, on Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock.
VARICK- Suddenly on July ., AZ his
late residence, ll8 West 9th ST.,
John Leonard, beloved husband of
Julie II. De Leon Varick Funeral
services will be held at the Marble
Collegiate Church, Fifth av. and 29th
e., Sunday. July 9. at 2:30 p. m. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
WILLIAMS Suddenly July T.. 1915.
Richard T. Williams. Of the firm OF
Theodore W. Morris & Co. Funeral
service at Fairchild's Parlors. s6
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday,
July 10, at II a.. m. lnterment private.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
TWO GIRLS GIVE DANCE
FOR BATTLESHIP FUND
Only IS and IA Years Old, but
They Collect $50.

Two little girls of Brooklyn have
found a quick and easy way to get
lot Of dimes for Marjorie Sterrett's
Battleship Fund. They are only thir-
teen and fourteen years old, but they
gave dance for that purpose and col
lected $50.
Yesterdays CONTRIBUTIONS
A1ns Gordon Chrsds y J............... 1920
COLLECTED BY MRS F. A ANGELL
Mss Angel Mrs F. A. Angel 20 oens
eslhl: Mrs j. " Scuthwick Miss Frck
Mss = Parker. Mr and Mrs A J. South
wick sud Friend 10 cents each) ....... Loo
COLLECTED BY MISSES ETHEL VIOLA BROWN
AND GRACE MARJORIE BUCKHAM
A. q dancing entertainment Library Hall.
~ Gray-srnd Avenue. Brooklyn ........-.. zooo
FROM "TTIT NAUGATvCK DAILY NEWS" g,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Koenig, Of East
Orange. n. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Grace
Koenig. TO Charles Perine, of Orange
" The wedding will take place IN
the fall.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
UNDERTAkERS.
JAMES A. HUSSEY FaHFBhI FGHF5kI
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
zssd St By Harlem Train and oy Trolley.
Lots OF small size f0r sale.
once. 20 last 25d St. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

MACDONALD.-On Saturday, July p,
1915, az Shawnee-on-Delaware, Penn,
Mabel Schenck Macdonald, beloved
wife Of Joseph Brewster MacDon-l
aid, of New York City. Funeral SER
vices private. Interment at Wood
lawn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20
CHAPTER u.
Mr.. Blithers Goes Visiting.

A YEAR of grace remained. The
n minister of finance had long
~ since recovered from the delu-
sion that it would be easy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

'He is of very good family, my
dear. H.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

been interested in the welfare of the
principality through friendship for the
lamented prince consort. Lorry. He
had been farsighted enough to realize
that Russia would prove a hard cred
itor. even though she may have been
sincere in her protestations of friend
ship for the modest borrower.
a stubborn element in the cabinet
overcame his opposition. however. and
the debt was contracted, taxation in
creased by popular vote and period
of governmental thriftiness inaugu-
rated Railroads. highways. bridges
vnd adueducts were built. owned and
controlled by the state. and the city of
Edelweiss rebuilt after the devastation
created during the revolt of Count
Marlanx and his minions. There SEEM
ed to be some prospect of vindication
for the ministry. and Tullis. who lived
in Edelweiss. was fair minded enough
to admit that their action appeared to
have been for the best. The people
had prospered. and taxes were paid in
full and without complaint. The re-
serve fund grew steadily and surely.
and there was every prospect that
when the huge debt came due it would
be paid in cash. But on the very crest
of their prosperity came adversely. For
two years the crops failed. and pesti-
lence swept through the herds. There
was not so much as a penny left over
for the SO called sinking fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

given an outlet to the world at large.
In making the loan Russia had de-
manded these prosperous sections as
security for the vast sum advanced.
and Graustark in an evil hour had
submitted. little suspecting the trick
that Dame Nature was to play in the
end.
Private banking Institutions in Eu-
rope refused to make loans under the
rather exasperatilE circumstances.p IRE;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20
SYNOPSIS

MT. Blithers, multimillonaire, discusses
with MS wife the possibilities of marrying
OH his daughter Maud Applegate, to the
Prince of Graustark, who is visiting Mr.
ana Mrs Truxton King in America in an
uc.pation of getting some one to take up
the loan Russia holds A Mr. ScovilIe is
a'tat.i,.s, q NM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

Metropolitan Magazine and The Trlb
une-Regular price $500. Our
special price $2.60. ttll
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

~ since recovered from the delu-
sion that it would be easy
to borrow from either England or
ing small prospect of renewal by the
car, even for a short period at high
er rate of interest. The great nations
of Europe made it plain to the little
principality that they would not put
finger in Russia's pie at this stage of
the game. Russia was ready to go to
war with her great neighbor, Austria.
Diplomacy-caution, if you will-made
it imperative that other nations should
sit tight and look to their own knitting,
so to say. Not one could afford to be
charged with befriending even in a
roundabout way either of the angry
grumblers.
1t was only too well known in diplo-
matte circles that Russia coveted the
railroads of Graustark as means of
throwing troops into a remote and al
most ilnpregnable portion Of Austria.
If the debt were paid promptly it would
be impossible. according to interna-
tional law, for the great White Bear to
take over these roads and at least a
portion of the western border of the
principality. Obviously, Austria would
be benefited by the prompt lifting Of
the debt. but her own relations with
Russia were so strained that an offer
to come to the rescue of Graustark
would be taken at once as an open
affront and vigorously resented. Her
hands were tied.
The northern and western parts of
Graustark We're rich with productive
mines. The government had built rail
roads throughout these sections SO that
the yield of coal and copper might be
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-20

(To DO continued next week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. - Cincinnati 8,
Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 0.
American League. - Chicago 8,
Washington 8; Boston 5, Detroit 2;
New York Z, st. Louis 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
SOX HOME TOMORROW
FAIL TO HIT
STILL
BY Mark Shields

Tomorrow the White Sox will be
out on the South Side lot, still, aC-
cOrding to their box score records,
suffering from a pitifUl weakness
with the bat. We are told that the
rumors that radical shake-ups and
the possibility of the sale of several
men has had a psychological effect
on the playing Of the Hose, and that
since that story got out one game
has been won and one tied
But just notice that in IA innings
yesterday the SOX made a total Of
five blows and had two of their runs
blown home on errors, and this psy-
Geological stuff is given a jab where
it lives. Ed Collins got two hits, and
SChalk, MCMullin and Jackson one
each. Thirteen noble athletes famed
one, Johnson accounting for six Of
them in the last four and twO-thirds
innings, only one hit being made in
that time.
In the tenth Schalk was on second
base with one out, but Johnson
famed Ness and John Collins.
Of their ten games in the east the
SOx copied four, which does not
mean any rise in the percentage col
Umn and gives no prospects Of a
worlds series crowd on the South
Side next fall. Ed Collins appears to
be emerging from his batting slump,
but the other men are still as badly
in the dumps and it seems to make
no difference whether they are OPP
Grating against a sOUthpaw or a reg
ular pitcher. Washington used three
pitchers yesterday, a pair Of left
handlers and Johnson, but the attack
against each brand of pitching was
equally futile.
Cleveland comes tomorrow for two
games and the SOX will do we'll at
this stage Of the proceedings to take
one. Jim Scott is being groOmed for
one crack at the league leaders haVs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

RolIie Zeider says he will gladly
play for the Cubs for nothing ii the
club will pay his chiropodist bill.
Martin Sheridan's seven-foot ath-
lete just over from Ireland has claim.
ed the worlds high heavyweight
championship
The man who isn't always on his
toes is usually on his friends.
Now that the 15-miIe walk record
has been smashed we can't wait until
we learn the batteries for the first
worlds series game.
Boston's patriotic citizenry has
volunteered to raise 100000 men
should war be declared, yet the same
city failed to raise Iris Speaker in
March.
Baseball magnates in the "Three
r league say if the weather man
doesn't reform soon they'll have to
take summary action.
To all intents and purposes Big Six
MathewsOn still measures up to a
full half dozen.
Speaking Of golf reminds there is
nothing in name. Henry Topping
continues to win on the links.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
Br'klyn II 10 .63OIChicago is 10 .457
Phila.. Is II 6OOIStLouis Is 10 .457
Boston Is Is .536lCinc'ti. 16 20 .444
N.York Is IL 536 Pittsb'h 10 20 1894
American League
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Clevl'd. % u .647IChicago 141e ,424
Wash'n Il II .636 Phila. =. 1918 .418
N.York 16 IL .552 Detroit. Is 20 1874
Boston II Is .531' StLouis II 10 1857
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
HOSIERY A BIC SIDE
SHOW At CHICAGO
DELEGATES FORGOT POLITICS
TO WATCH DISPLAY or
BRIGHT COLORs

CHICAGO june 9-T4e Woman
Party cong ntion introduced the
shocking siooaing into national pol
itIcs with telling effect
For weeks The women had been
casting about for a stagge-ing blow
10 hit the Republican and Progress
sivs men delegates between the eyes
80 thy would ray some attention. and
Il was furnished in the exceeding
windiness Of Michigan avenue.
As a result and despite tn. fact
that tie Grand Old party end Bul.
Moosers are preparing for big bat
tie the women we're watched clos ".
Il may or may not be significant
that whenever the weeping clouds
p rmit many Informal eaHcuses arc
held on the Michigan avenue side
walks.
Zebra and lead pencil stripe ef-
'ects predominaie.
Even 20 The dreary drizzle Of yes.
.erlays dun evening. several sets
" DELEGATES were seen 10 b. making
The rounds Of Hosiery Row with UNI
brellas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
bAll0T|NC WILL PROB
ABLY BEGIN LATE TONIGHT
Ill GIIES, ROOT, SHERMAN,
BURTON, WEEKS, FAIR
BANKS, MCAIL, Ct MMl\S,
DUPONT, ESiEisIiisOOk,
BORAH, SMITH \\D iOisD
NOMINATED n Ia
BULLETIN
Coliseum: 3:05. ~ Chair
man Harding announced
that it is planned to take out
two ballots before adjourn
ing until the night session.
lBy Assoolaled Press !

CHICAGO, ILL, JUNE e.-coLt
sEUM-NoMlNATloN OF cANDi
DATES BEGAN TODAY IN The RE
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THE FIRST NOMINATION MADE
WAS THAT OF JUSTICE HUGHES.
GOVERNOR WHITMAN OF NEW
YORK, MADE THE NOMINATION
SPEECH
WHEN THE ROLL OF STATES
WAS CALLED ALABAMA AND
ALASKA PASSED AND ARIZONA
YIELDED TO NEW YORK.
WHEN WHITMAN CONCLUDED
WITH THE WORDS: THE GREAT
STATE OF NEW YORK OFFERS TO
THE NATION HER SON, THE
NoBLEST AND THE BEST,
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES" The
CONVENTION BROKE INTO A
ROAR. THE BAND PLAYED, AND
THE OREGON DELEGATION BE
GAN A MARCH AROUND THE
HALL, FOLLOWED BY a LARGE
PORTION OF THE NEW YORK,
MICHIGAN, MISSISSIPPI AND
VERMONT DELEGATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
WHILE LEADERS CONFER
COP. CONVENTION ACTS
PROCRESSIVES

Auditorium June After they Rad
finished consideration Of the plat.
form. but W,thou, voting on its final
adoption, the prosressives adjourned
.a' los until p. M
Conference committees are said TO
be watching the situation to de
tcrm'ne whether there is any use Try
ins 70 again get ,ose,he-
Senator Rorah came over ftom the
Republican, convention At l2.4O with
out announcement and d,lvered
sneceh to the prosressives getting a
Tremendous ovation he was inter
ruptea by the cries. I'VE want
Teddy lle sad; There sat
doubt bu, that you want Teddy. but
Tea us bear IN mind that what the con
ventions do viii perhaps decide the
welfare Of the United States for the
next quarter Of a century I do not
discourage your loyalty TO your leader
but II is essential, before we leave
Chicago that we Will march and fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
JUNE n, DEM0CRAT|CG CON-
VENT|0N DAY, IS FLAG DAY

Governor Williams has issued his
rag dag proclamation setting June
= for observance. A sentiment IN
tfe proclamation Is as follows
The stars and Stripes possess
new beauty for friendly eyes and
ucw terror for the foes OF liberty
Patriotism and love Of country
s.ouid inspire us to lead TIE nations
Of the world in peace and as a peo
pie We should be eser watchfll of
taose Who would involve rs 10 the
bitterness Of strife and conflict
Whether AZ peace with all countries
so foreibig emphasized by true
American spirit. or ifpiunged into
strife with those who might oppose
rs. let tie nag Of our country te a.
emblem that viii arouse in rs thai
which is pnrest and best in American
manhood"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
OKLAHOMA GUARDS
To Be CALLED SOON?
ARMY OFFICER SAYS OK NJ G
WILL Be on BORDER WITHIN
FIFTEEN DAYS

within the neat % days nom
1fr5 % the Oklahoma National ruarf
ga 3" eapec'ed 70 receive orders f
emnrf ~ the Hoicaa border
IAs aas no statement made Nom
da night By an army Office. viiu
headqaarter7 90 Fort Sam ilols.on
Fl paso. Texas. eho gas in his city
last night
Ie said Texas and Sea Mexico
failed 70 supply l1e number u naOoa
al glardameu the war department
had been informed we're available
Ter maslr gave General Flnslo~
Btu approximately &c nor cent o. 10
additional fighting force he counted
on securing from these two states
This deficiency 3ill have % BE- made
r. from tbe national guard of some
other state The troops arc needed
On The Mexican border
Oklahoma 81 tho next state 20 8
called upon 20 furnish them and i
i my personal, though not oifciallg
expressed opinion. that ihe members
of tho national guard of tlIis state
may be expected 70 receive call
within the next fifteen days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
NEWS EPlToNE or
BIG CONVENTIONS

Allies win first test Of strength b,
states when they elect credentials
chairman by vote Of % to i6,
Sessions Of two conventions leav,
an factions maneuverina for fusor
on own terms.
Roosevelt holds the key to Repub
liean atiocn as the drift to Hughes
grows stronger
Can't stop Roosevelt's nomination,
say leaders after wild outburst as
convention opens.
Convention rules committee re
fuses any further cut Of delegate
strength in south. No limit on nom
mating talk
Republican platform COMMITTEES
hears three sides OF the woman suf
frage question
Despite downpour 5000 women
march IN suffrage parade.
Finish fight over platform on con.
vention floor forecast by La Toilette
stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
BODIES FROM WRECK
WASHED ASHORE

London June . One warrant of
ficcr and eleven mon, survivors of the
cruiser Hampshire which went down
off the orkney Islands with Earl
Kitchener aud members Of his staff
abroad have been washed ashore on
q raft according TO an announcement
by he admiralty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
OVATION FOR TAFT.

OVATION FOR TAFT.
DURING THE PROGRESS OF
WHITMAN's SPEECH THE COM
MlTTEE THAT HAD BEEN IN CON
suLTATIoN WITH THE PROGRESS
sIvEs APPEARED. AT TIE HEAD
WAS FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT.
FOR SIX MINUTES THE coNVEk-
TIoN WENT WILD IN A DEMON
sQakTloN FOR TAFT, AFTER
WHICH WHITMAN CONTINUED
WITH HIS SPEECH.
WHITMAN's SPEECH DID NOT
SET OFF THE EXPECTED FIRE
WORKS.
THE DELEGATES SEEM, AS A
WHOLE, TO BE UNENTHUsIAsTIc.
RumoRs THAT ROOSEVELT WAS
COMING TO CHICAGO IN A SPEC
IAL TRAIN AROUSED RENEWED
INTEREST THIS AFTERNOON.
THE DEMONSTRATION LASTED
TWENTY MINUTES. AFTER WHICH
DR.. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
TOOK THE PLATFORM TO NOM.
NATE ROOT.
WHEN THE uPRoAR FOR ROOT
HAD BEEN GOING ON FOR TEN
MINUTES. CHAIRMAN HARDING
RAPED FOR ORDER AND ALMOST
GOT 1T. BUT a SCREAMING.
CHEERING WOMAN IN THE GAL.
LeRYs AROUSED ANOTHER OUT
BURST. WHEN THE WOMAN
GAVE SIGNS OF STOPPING. A
ROOT MAN FROM NEW YORK
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
nabid Mosleans s,raInInu leash

Fl paso iare Gen Gabriel
Gagira carraala commander 81 norih
chibashua today issued a statement
10 Juarez ia which he declared the
recent anti american riots IN Chlhua
tut Cts we're entirely an affair or
the citizen and pointed out that
the governmental Authorities are ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
WOMEN liikllsS cor
TIRED Ol I'M GAMl

After having walked from chicago
te san Francisco aud from tboro 20
Oklahoma city oa Ncir return i0
Chicago. Misses BHM nanieg and
Eanor poore stoaHel here and d.
qded the} would uot walls ans fur
ther Ties purchased lam auiomo
bile and started in 70 for Chicago
'fhef are representing the ChIcaro
Tribune and when ihag reach ChIca
fe intend writing book telling Of
their journey across thp country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
OIL iIlOMi PRISONER
III NI'S FROM TRAIN

Plttsburg Kan. June 9 William
Taylor. prisoner, being taken from
kansas city @ Tulsa Oklahoma. 70
face charge o. larceny. jumped
from fast train near here Thurs
day and esapced into The woods A
Dossee started IN pursuit.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
feULLETIN

81 paso Tes June 9-The Mesi.
can situation is becoming acute II
is known that both carranxa and Villa
followers are acting threatcningy
Great bodies of peon Me<ieans are
gathering At central points and in.
ternal dissenton is apparent There
is a growing feeling agains, both Car.
rama and the United States troops.
A general outbreak is expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
DYNAMITE WAS USED
To MURDER TWO

Nurph. sboro, H. June Mrs.
Charles eappa and her 2yearoIl
ein.d were killed and her husband
and a fgearold child injured here to
cay hy a dynamite explosion that
moved their house from lts founda.
tian
Three men were seen running
from the house after the explosion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
Injured Man improving

John Baker. baker at the Harvey
Eating house. Who WAS injured by the
explosion Of a dynamite cap several
days ago .is reported 70 be improving
nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
AMERICANS ARE
B A R R { D FROM
CROSSING LINE
ME\ICi\s NOBIil/l\G i\D
CRISIS II HAND. N OpI\-
ION OF TEAMS
sULLErlN)

El paso, Tex. June 9-Customs of
ficals Of the international Bridge we're
notified BY Warrington today 70 per.
nit no American 70 enter Mexico un.
I'll further notice. no explanation
was given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
A NJ { RIGA NJ IS NJ
AND SUFFRAGE IN
TWO PLATFORMS
nEpt BiICA\ PARTY PLi\k~
ATTAtk WILSON MD | y
DiRNOOD TARIFF LAW

Chicago. llla June Americanism
preparedness protection aud woman
suffrage are leading issues that Will
be- he basis Of the republican and
progressive campaigns ihis year
The republican convention adopted
by an overwhelming vote without
change N. report Of the resolutions
committee and while the progressive
convention took no formal action ON
me resolutions iis committee present.
ed the proposed platform was receig-
I'd with such enthusiasm that little ID
my change is likely
Suffrage Planks Adopted
The progrossiyes declare that 80.
men should be- given suffrage either
by state Of federal action Tho ~
pubIicans recognize the right OF
frpntlnued ar PAGE Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09

mirsss 81 r,re rar-. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
Al sosTs q l6s ZOE
AL sosTs o. Pt0PlE

See Lease kisi 'lzss r. susss 4
Bsssssltt fsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09

S2iszs SEQ Hlssts Tt ofsH
Eas'x see Pags ssfta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16
A quien este leyere:

A qulen $40 IeVeIt:
Hago saber que conozco Al DR.. F. p. Crutcher, por
mas de % ancs Y creo. 81 nal enganado no estoy, que
Is uno de los mejores doctores en- los Estados Unidos.
Y 4 mas de ESQ que es quien dice la veEdad Y es dlgno
de confianza. Fl doctor Foster B. Crutcher, mor1rd an
ties de manchar 81 conducta echando una mentira, es
IN iran mcdico: 10 he visto curar terribles Y TEMPLES
Intermediates. que otros medicos habian declaradO IN
curahles. T! Dr.. Foster B. Crutcher eS verdaderamemte
UNA gran sa.v&ci6n para los que sufren.
Centerville. TEN, Enero % 1887.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16

= = 4: y :: 4: :: :. = = :! Z = :! = :: = :: :: :: :: =: :" 4:
= SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. :
= Deseo que todos sepan que por espaclo
> de 7 amos me habia encontrado enfermc :
: de tisis ~pullnonar, todos mis- parientes y :
: amigos creian que iba a morir, pero des- d:
> pues de haber visitado a muchos d~octores, :
: vi al Dr.. Foster B. Crutcher. Este doctor, :
: me ha dejado en- cor7pleta salud, y mis- :
: deseos ahora son, de recomendario entire :
: todos los enfermos mexicanos para que 10 :
= vean y les salve la vida asi como a mi me :
= salvo la mia. Es I'm doctor que hace 10 :
= que dice y 81 asegura que 10 saliva de la :
:: tumba, asi estoy SECURE que 10 hara, pues .
= de esta manera 10 hizo conmigo. :
= (Fdo.) IGNACIO VILLARREAL. !
:. :. : :. :: :. :: = = :: :" : :: = :: :: :: = &: : :: = :" &:
hare. porque Il ia euro Y tom" tanto cuid&do, Qua! 81 MI
biere sido una millionaire.
Nashville, Tenn,
JOHN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-16

Fort Payne, Ala Abril 10, 1883.
Tengo gusto en- decir que conozco al DR.. roster b.
Crutcher, Y puedo decir que es IN hombre ell QUEEN po-
dais confiar. No conozco niedico que sea tan educ"do J
hava tcnido tanto exito en- Ia cUra de- EntermeGades
Cr6nicas. como 81. E. Dr.. Crutcher es Quien slempre dira