davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Piping Rock Entries
For Tomorrow

Fist race tBrass Cup: handicap: three-y.r-
ODDS and upward. and quarter miles -
Pebeto. 1888. Garbage 100 BROOKS. 1875. Tensr.
l23. Tstan. i2s March-ns. l2s
Second race tNorthwcod Plate. steep-chas e
three -year-olds: about two milesl-sr Richard.
ls2: Brand. 1872. Commodore Gsunt. 1872; Town
Han. li2. onunds. 1872: Melodrsma, l3j: Rural.
1872
Third rae. ceiling; s;s-pechase: four-year- ODDS
and upward. about two miles Grey Leg. ~
No News. l3t: Peg O My Hear. 1875: EAxls
Thistle lN Dolly Madison. l3s: Old Salt. l+l
Fourth rae. rho Piping Rock Subscription
S.eep!echase. about three miles. only one horse
from each entry 20 stsrt)-E. ~ Weld We'd
ship l62. St Charlotte 1887: Norih~ood stable
tNor,hvcod 1885, Bin Dudley. 1867 Captain r
1867: T. A CLARK l'Pigecns,horpe 1872 Marian
49,: H4ry La Mpntagne Beau Broadway. lse
Arcldale 1870. Greentr-- stable lSyOsset l57 .
cherry Msl0te. 1897. J. r. Miceler ('MAitre
Coroeau. lts skibbere>n. l.5l: W r. Coe fBe;
rs. Neville II. 1867 RAJ PAR Captain Par
1897 Robert Oliver. 1897. Archibald Barkie Cwest
Ffth race tDosoris Pl.. tuo-y.ar dds: sir
furloncl -Winnin. card 1914 'Nutcracker. 40.
Clsrissi. 100. Perisourdine. 100 Nepperhan 10:
kokoh loi 'Dsc0rite. l07; 'Phslertsn i07 !.
rri'e. us. oeuOne. lot Midnight sun. llj.
siI,h race North Shore Plate: handicap: three
yesr-oids and upSa'd. sir furlougs Rhine Maid
a. 1876 The Decision. 80. Neville IT, 1876 lean
Mcneil. 10. Thorn Bloom. le5. BAzxsro la.
HIntr-s. III 'J4rk Mount. lis. Pollysnna 1875.
Mr. sp~s. ~. MIrchens. let. Que Bonhelr
l2t 'SpearmAn. 49, Leu1eiiia 10. Buckboari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Last Big Tennis
Tourney Oct. 20

The last important tournament OF
the lawn tennis season Of 1917 VIII
take place on Saturday. October 70, nj
the West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills. l.. l., when the annual Metro
politan Junior championships in singles
and doubles will begin on the clay
courts.
Frederick p. Alexander. former ma
tonal doubles champion and FOR many
years a player OF international repu-
teton. will have entire charge OF TINS
tournament. which is one OF the Few
fixtures on the courts this season
wherein n title will be at stake.
Alexander is the man who inaugu-
rated the junior tournaments In TINS
country, and to him, more than any
other agency, is the present high
quality OF play among the schoolooys
of the country attributable.
The rise Of the boys on the courts
since Alexander arranged the first tour
nament a few years ago has been re-
markable. and to-day these budding
Ceniuses Of the game are the main re-
lance Of America for the future. when
the Davis Cup international matches
are resumed. Charles S. Garland, Of
Pittsburgh; Vincent Richards, OF
Yonkers; Elliott II. Binzen, of Ford
ham University; Harold A. Throckmor-
ton, of Elizabeth, n. j.; Cecil and Ger
aid Donaldson, of Brooklyn, all these
and score Of others who have made
their nam es known on the courts
within the last two or three years, are
the result of Alexander's original plan
to develop the schoolboy players of the
land.
While the list of entries has not yet
been announced, il is certain that the
tournament on the West Side courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Marie Wagner
Beats Big Field
In Tennis Play
Captures Shuttle Doubles
Journey on Montclair
Athletic Club Courts

Miss Marie Wagner, national indo.,
lawn tennis champion, added sno,h.,
triumph yesterday to her long list a,
tho courts in the invitation "shum.
doubles" tournament arranged By Mn
l.. 2. Murray at the Montclair Athl..;.
Club.
Twenty Of the leading woman star,
Of the metropolitan district took oar,
in the tourney, and the conditions az
play called for each woman 70 p,,y
three games with every other woman
in rotation, three games 70 constitute
match.
Miss Wagner came through the long
series with a total Of 40 games won ou,
of a possible 81, with Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore, former national champion.
second, with 80; Mrs. Albert Hum.
phries. third, "a. and Mrs. D. c. Mill,
and Mrs. Long tied for fourth place.
with 80 each. Mrs. Embree Henderson
and Mrs. w. II. Pritchard were ted a,
80 each.
Mrs. Henderson provided ore Of the
surprises of the day, her playing being
unusually good. She drove with great
accuracy, and when established a. Ia.
net position volleyed so cleyerly as to
earn many aces on placement.
Miss Wagner once more proved hsr.
self the class" Of the entrants, and
the other players were anxious 10 gain
her as partner. The indoor cham pion
drove with great severity, and her
overhead play was distinctly better
than anything seen on the courts yes.
terday.
When the final matches in the rsgu.
lar competition had been complete il
was decided TO pair off the four leaGer.
and play a single set. Mrs. Humphr e'
had to drop out. so Miss Wagner anc
Mrs. Long played Miss Moore and Mrs
Mills and defeated them at 60. Fori
prizes were given, two frsts and a
seconds.
The summaries follow:
Miss Mar. wamer. 40 games; Miss Mos
20: Ars Albert Humphries "a Mrs y. g. Agb
80: Ms. Long 80. Mrs Embree Heniefsor g,
Mrs. W H. Prtnhard. 81: Miss CsromA Wia1
Mrs. Bernard STEM. IS. Miss Edith Bsss g
Il: Ms. shepherd. q; Mn. " E. Canyn q,
Ms. W. G. Denton. 2s. and Mrs. Abersea .?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

man il can get II Is the hope OF the
corporation TO lay the keel o. the mrs,
ship by December /. four months after
the signing Of the contracts.
Workmen are constructing ways TO-
the building Of fifty ships NJ 'ime'
and sub-contracts for fabr'cated steel;
Of which the majority of the slips VIII
be made. are now being let.
Intensive activity Of practically the
same nature is in motion at the bris.
tol and Chester plants Of the Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation and the ones
ter Shipbuilding Company, which nave
become affiliated for the government
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary OF STATE. SIS
This certificate issued in duplicate hereby
certiNes that the ARTHUR ROSE CLOTH
ING COMPANY. a domestic stock corpora
ton. has filed I'm this Office on this lst day
of October. 1917. papers for the voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under section
c2i Of the General Cooperation Law. and
that u appears therefrom that such corpora
lion has complied with said section In order
10 be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF Office
Of the Secretary OF State, az the
fSeal1 City OF Albany. this first day Of
october one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen.
A y PARKER.
Deputy Secretary Of State.
Notice - Creditors:
All persons having claims against the
above named corporation are directed 70 pre-
sent the same forthwith az the once ot
Vogel & Nogel. Attorneys az No. IS broad
street, Borough Of Manhattan. New Nerk
S!S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Boxing News and Notes
BY Fred Hawthorne
-By FRED HAWTHORNE

IL will be Wop against Mick tonight
at the Manhattan Athletic Club when
Johnny Dundee and Irish Patsy Cline,
those dancing dandies," kiss Billy
Roche, the silk-shirt referee. on the
brow, shake hands like grape Juice
pacifists, and start in to knock the
stufing and all the lining out of one
another.
Even il Cline and Dundee were not
the two fastest lightweights in the
civilized world (and Boche Land) to-
day, the evenings entertainment would
be worth the trip on Mister Shonts's
elevated road and the "do-raymi" that
will be extracted at the box Office just
because Of the rival managers of these
two boys.
'Andsome AIRY Pollok. the nobbiest
dresser among fight managers, will be
in Pstsy's corner. and Scotty Monteith,
who is SO Scotch that he eats Scotch
tsify for breakfast, dinner and supper,
will be sprinkling the talcum powder
over Johnny. Both managers are past
masters of all languages, living and
dead, and when they once begin to hurl
fiery invectiyes back and forth across
the ring, it's going to be an awful
thing, GweDdolen, it's going to DE an
awful thing.
Neither AIRY nor Scotty will finch
under punishment. and if Cline should
crash right straight on Dundee's chin
Scotty will simply laugh and yell:
That didn't hurt you a wee bit, Laddle
he's got nothin'!"
Pollok is just as big a glutton for
punishment. In case Dundee should
sink his right up to the elbow in
Patsy's middle, 'Andsome will only re-
adjust his scarf pin and flick a speck
Off his tub-silk shirt and MARBLE: Nov
you've got him going, Patsy; he's out;
go in and finish him.
And yet some people don't believe we
have any heroes left in this old L. 5. A,
Chevalier Dan-yell McKetrick. who
manages the Manhattan A. c., leaped
up on a soapbox last night and let
forth these noble words: 1--WE abso-
lutely guarantee, as we have in the
past, that every one who buys a re-
served seat for this match will get the
seat his ticket calls for. There will
not be any 'overselling of admissions.
Any one who does not get his seat can
get his money back"
Eminent historians, when inter
viewed late last night. declared that
this speech Of McKetrick's ranks with
the most inspiring words ever uttered
by Burke. Disraeli, Lincoln, Washing
ton, Bryan. Aguinaldo or John Tea
Dunn. Cut them out. frame them and
hang them in your window.
But just a fleeing moment. old
fellow, my lad At the Pioneer Sport
ing Club, on West Forty-fourth Street.
this evening there is liable to be some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Manhattan A. C.-Johnny Dundee
and Irish Patsy Cline.
Pioneer S. c. - Joe yelling and
Jimmy Duffy.
WEDNESDAY,
Ciermont s. C.-Dave Dunno bene-
fit; all-star programme.
FRIDAY
Harlem 5. C.-Jim Coffey and K.O.
Bill Brennan.
Broadway s. Chilly Miske and
Battling Levinsky.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Joe yelling and
Larry Hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
$4,000 Workers
Wanted to Build
New Steel Fleet
Needed at Once for Hog ISL
and Plant; To Construct
so Ships at Time

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-The task
Of obtaining $4,000 men for work on
the big American feet Of s.co' mer-
chant ships has been given % thc Fed
eral Employment Bureau here.
These men are needed at once hy ,hc
American International Cooperation,
which Is erecting huge plant n; Hog
Island, in the Delaware River. opposite
Philadelphia. The corporation which
holds one of the big government ship
building contracts, will employ every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Shifting Leadership

While ry his IN out Of eleven starts tho
T. b., drawn no Waers from 1905
hroug 1909
Here 4, Tho list Of batting leaders since 1909:
Philadelphia
1s11-Hans Wagner Pittsburgh
thinner Chicago.
Dauber, Brooklyn.
Dauber, Brooklyn
Doyle, New York
19l6-Hal Chase, Cincinnati
! Roush Cincinnati
fewer than different players
ST.
the cities that haven't known batting
champion
Ccotte's Case
The case OF Edward V
baseball
The vest bulk pitchers drifting with
famef the
Coe, before good steady workman had to wait
establish his stardom and absorb his
shareo the olive stuff.
HI -Amcng regulars Cico Fber Williams, Russell
Cad Weaver McMuIe Jackson
thei world
The Siege Guns
bet nOncombatant "can
Jackson New York. hit ball harder
either than Crawford could?'
practically follows: mo-
choice Jackson much
whic harder walop.
Polo And
bachers rghthed
kLM-Cicots height is feet inches his weight 10 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

John Tea Dunn sobbed in our ear.
via telephone. last night that the bou,
between Billy Miske and Battling
Levinsky, scheduled for this same eve
at the Broadway Sporting Club of
Brooklyn, has been postponed until
Friday night. As John told it, Levin
SKY must report for duty as boxing
instructor at one of the neighboring
army camps this evening, so Miske will
have to wait for his lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Ted Wilmington to Speak

Ted Wilmington, former Harvard
football captain and All-American
player, is 10 be the principal speaker
at a football rally and reception for
the De Witt Clinton High School foot
ball team. at the West Side Y. VI. C. A.,
81 West Fifty-sixth Street. tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

blood splashed over the carpet, for
Joe yelling, the one-punch terror OF
the lightweights, will hook up with
Jimmy Duffy, of the West Side. Well
ing is going TO try and knock Joseph
kicking on this occasion, and maybe
he Will, but Duffy has one of those
underslung jaws that have so far de.
ned all shocks. So there you are
Eleanor, and what's to be done about
it2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Opera Express,
Outsider, | axes
$4,000 Futurity
MANY Close Finishes Mark
Grand Circuit Races
at Lexington

LEXINGTON, Oct. "a splendid
racing programme OF five events, In
GLIDING the Castleton Stake, which was
won by Mabel Trask, and the Champion
Futurity, won by Opera Express, were
the features Of to-day's Grand Circuit
meeting. As on previous days. the CON
tests were exciting, and many close FIN
ishes were seen during the afternoon.
The meeting Of Mabel Trask and st.
Frisco overshadowcd all else, and, con-
sdering the cold, raw day, good
crowd was present. Following his old
tactics when racing against the stall
lion, Cox laid Mabel Trask in behind
and trailed until the head Of the
stretch was reached, when he pulled
out and outbrushed st. Frisco in the
stretch.
The time Of the two heats was 2:05h
and 2:05. and in neither heat was the
mare fully extended. She was 500
to $50 favorite over the field.
The Champion Futurity, worth $4,000,
was won Dy tne OutslueI, OPcis In
press, bred and owned by W. B. DECKER
man. Opera Express and Bonnie Del,
winner of the third heat and second
money, sold for Sc in pools, totalling
over 5000. Lotto Watts was favored at
$50, with $50 for General Yorke as sec
ond choice. The race produced some
of the closest finishes Of the meeting.
The second and third heats were par
ticularly close, many thinking that
Opera Express had won, 80 close did
the horses finish together. Measles, q
winner Saturday, repeated in easy style
to-day, taking the 2:l7 trot in straight
heats. Frances Belmont was the prin-
cipal contender.
The 2:0S pace, which was a two-horse
race. was hard fought throughout the
five heats. Princess Margaret won the
first two heats, but could not overhaul
Hal Conner in the next three. Ira C.,
favorite in the 2:l4 trot, lost the first
heat to David Look, due 10 break. but
won the next two in handy style.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

Highret tompcTafuro yt7trTtlhy, % tFckIFs w 7
u M lowest IS cat = M average 90, N-
ersg, FOR same date last year tS. average Tor same
date last thirty three years 10.
Humidity
So m.si ,. m.....63 p m-..'''
Bnomcta Readings
msO13 / p. m. 1907 $ p. m. o.
Local Oniolal forecast.-Fair and colder 70 day
Fair and continued cold tO-mouoW. Fresh norm
west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

next week will bring togcther ,ne
greatest opponents OF the game w'.n uni,
the junior age limits. Aiehanucr Voc VOC
receive all entries Mt ms ONCE '-o
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-rAsht showers hA'" iaiien
from N-,, England sou,hwesiward Into the lo"er
Nr.,l~ippi yal-y In practically all other paris
n IN, county tho weather has bc~n f'h win
m,rkci depression In temperature over The f'"h'
STATE. m. middle and lower Mississippi valleys tho
~. r.efon and tho ohio Nslley. -,
(;oncraly fair weather Il indicaied iw mo ~,
tow 81 AM hour. cast o. tho Mssisslppi N'eI,
Win he eIccp,ion Of tho upp-r axe res9n. ~ re.
I,r.i rains ar, probable II VIII ~ c"lhri iur
dsv In Atlantic Coast ditric's. and 10 10" rm
r,rattirrs viii continue wednesday shd p,o.snp
ITlufsday sfirr which a re1urn {" Sss"'A' wv"
p.raturc IL probaho - - ,,u..- t.t. r..
sicn and warmer Weine~day IN the ONO 'Aho
and The lower lae rcgion.
Toreca,ts for Special tocaltcs.-Fastern NeN
York Eastern Pennsylvania. Now Jer~D. AR si1
.mcahsf coldcr Tuesday. Wednesday. far ana
Vcw England. fair and colder Tuesday wednes
day. fair 49,. vi ,.t,
Wesiefn Pennsylvania Western New fork. Ia,
and Continued cool Tuesday. Wednesday fHf anu
warmer.
IscsI orrolal Recofd.-1ns following oh'isl re
or, from the Weather Bureau shows fnbcrstures
during the last twenty four hours. IN compa'i'"'
with ;he corrosponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

S@6q3r1%&hf
~ Gnanzxu70 Rice
Concerning Walsh and Matty

Concerning Walsh and Matty
No ringing basehits 'cent banging
Aqaiust tho concrete r0dU;
Mo ,ceeE-kueed busher could ever nope
To get BIZ NTH n stall;
No screecbing dries trent seorch'ng
Along the FIRST base sign,
As they tore a-,1pplng, speeding,
inst inside the line.
Defeat-the same old story
To their foes, try rs they would
To trim Big Ed and Matty
When they both mere gong good.
CHICAGO meets Menu York today
Across the games ba,rdge,
But these two stars are not around
To lead the old time charge,
For Father Time has also
Grabbed hand in this great game,
And beckoned those t0hO lead the long
Parade Of pitching fame;
BIT whot joy it 1could be
II IRE just only could
B,.ing back those days 1chen Motty
And The Moose 1Cere going good!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Americas Famous All-Near Resort
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BsNEBOOkJ

LOST BsNkB0OkG
LOST Handbook 40. 236Oi5 OF the Union
Dime SAVING Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim 10 10 Is hereby
called upon 20 present the same within ten
days or submit 90 having the said pass
book cancelled ana new one issued.
LOST -Bankhook No. 75O.573 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank IS missing Any per-
son having "a claim 20 BE- Is hereby called upon
20 present tho same within ten days or sub
mir 20 having the same passbOok cancelled
ana new one Issued.
LOST .-Bankbook No. 5O6.3S7 ~ the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any per
son having a claim % 10 is hereby called upon
10 present the same within ten days or sub
nit TO having the said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST. -Bankhook No. ssf347 of the Union
Dime Savings Rank is missing Any person
having claim 20 h H. hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having the said passbook cancelled and a
new one issued
LOST Esnth book 80. 7Sfs5s ~ the German
savings Bank IN the city Of Sew for..
IA. meut sIogYed Please return seGA 10 bsAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
PUBLIC NOTICES

HAROLD }. WOOLF. OF Omaha. Nebraska.
would like 20 hear from his cousin. Mrs
Narrgarite Wright. Can i've reached al Avid %
ton Field. Number .. Hampstead. l. l.. seth
Aero Squadron. or notify the y. NJ c. A at
same aviation field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

Girl, 10 work in collar department SGycrs go
Eut i25th g. Telephone Harlem 5000.
SrFNOGRAPHERS typffs. bookheeDors clerks
permaneni DOYLE Agency. Tribune Building. lj4
NaSssu. 1e Easi 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cleans b,
compressed air. steam. hand or on floor. 1852
Broadway. t2l East Ssh st. CoE & BRANDT.
Tel l32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

COfORED COUPLE -Ussful. butler. sIper0ccd
cook. a-st class: references $50. Colonial En-
Il0yucni Agency IS West 42d Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

CoOK.-Fnnish. highly capable: well eIpcrieaoed
ueat clean economical. be-; recommendations
wGss. s3s Lehti's Agency. II Z l23th 81. Tel.
Harlem 55l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
DIAMONDS
TYPEW RITERS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash. advice
free BENNETT. Us Broadway. third roor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

LOST rant book 40 1888 81 the German
SalIngs Bank tn the city Of Sew ior.
Payment slopped. Please return seGA 10 bslA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

But just feeting moment. old
fellow, my lad. At the Pioneer Sport
ing Club, on West Forty-fourth Street,
this evening there is liable to be some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

COOK Young Irish glrl: excellent years ref
e-erce. city family: SIS l.. Miss Ho,mayer's
Agency 10 Ess; 43d ST. Sd ncor. Tel. ss47 Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

COOK Thoroughly eIp>-ienced economical. gcod
manager. splendid references; city family Tery
desirable: $40. CAL Mason's Agency. Isl West i2d
e. BDa 5635.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

KITCHEN MAID wants city place: SIS; four yesn'
references Miss SheAs Agency, 80 las. 12d 81
Murray I'LL GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

HOI' SEKEEPER Bachelors apartment hrst g ass
cook and waitress. entire care one gentleman; $50.
Frcelsior Agency. 32l Madison ave. Murray Hin
SgsI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
c | R | 6
FILE CH A R c { 6
AGAINST DEACON
L ; OFFICIALS ALSO BEGIN
PROBING CHURCHMAN'S
ELOPEME\T

Chicago, Jan TO- Mystery surround
ing the identity Of Charles f Col
ier" 50 years old, in jail her on
charges brought by eleven young girls
was solved today when he confessed
he is B f Rudolph, former alderman
Baptist deacon and Sunday school
superintendent Of Connellsvlle Pa
lie corrob0rated the statement OF his
son, Rev George Rudolph, that he had
left his home and family but declares
he has 10 recollection Of an elop-
ment with Mrs Nellie Roberts, which
ederal authorities are Investigating
MY mind is just clearing up, said
he elder Rudolph i don't remem
ober anything ! never heard of Mrs
Roberts and if ever was in Cuba
with her don't know anything about
these charges against me here, 9th
err gR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
BOY CONVICTED
IN ILLINOIS
OF GIRLS DEATH
IcoNrINIlD rnon rAon oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
upplied by him while he was not
with her He claimed the girl en-
ployed the instrument while he went
10 unhitch his horses tied about
thirty feet away He said when he
returned to the girl she was uncon +
scous
He believed She had faint-d but he
was unable to revive her He plac-
ed her in the bugg, and d owe TO a
hospital at olney whore a physician
found the girl was dead
Finderlier was sentenced by Judge
Miller to life Imprisonment
The court oycrrul,d a motion for
new trial and also a motion for am
arrest Of judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF POISONING

Galesyillc Texas. IAN l0 Mrs Geo
II Weber was formally charged to-
day with poisoning her husband. A
prosperous farm who died suddenly
Friday Traces of arsenic are allog-
ed to have been found in his stom-
ache Immediately after Webers
death the family physician removed
The dead mans stomach and sent II
TO Waco for examination Weber re-
Gently returned home from South
America, whore he went after beeom-
hg estranged from his wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
NATION s CAPITAL
" Il | BE D RY
AF TER NOVEMBER.
BILL PASSES THE SENATE
IlOl 81 VOTE ON PROPO-
SlTlO\ II CERTAIN

Washington. Jan l9-The Sheppard
prohibition bin TO make the nations
capital dry after Nov next, passed
the senate late this afternoon by q
vote Of % to 81 Under the terms OF
the measure no intoxicating liquors Of
any kind can be brought into the
District OF Columbia except by indi-
yiduals for their personal use and
for medical purposes The bill goes
to the house, whore it is expected to
pass The president it has been stat
ca will sign it ii It is put up to him