Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE REGISTER.
PAGE THREE
t
I
V
harvest of
Death In 3
Aviation j
•AAAALAAA\AALAAAAAAAAAAAA*
Til 10 remarkable number of
dent lis hui«ui;j ballnnntsts and
aeroplanes In t lie past few
\ve«k* ba> Iiitii such as to
arouse file fe::r« of the superstitious.
Mine. TImIm- r Paris, a uear sooth
«ayer. who lias predicted many things
that did lioi happen and a few that
dnl rushed into print with a grew-
hoiiw prophecy that all those now avi-
ating «vere doomed to violent deaths
She a<:«!«'d lugubriously that It was
against the will of God that man
should conquer either the water or the
air. Well, man has not entirely con
quered the water, but he has come so
near to it that an ocean voyage no
longer Inspires the slightest terror. As
for conquering the air, man has only
had a few years to try his wings, but
with all due respect to Mme. Thebes
and other prophets of evil who prog-
nosticate at so much per, he has made
such progress that it requires the te-
merity of ignorance to predict that he
will fall. Accidents and fatalities will
no more deter him than they have
kept him from navigating the sea,
from running the locomotive or the
automobile, or from discovering the
ends of the earth. Despite the num-
ber of lives lost In arctic explorations,
the north pole was discovered.
> The chief accident In recent aero
nautlcs was that resulting in the death
of Oscar Erbsloeh and his four com
panions in Germany on July 13. Erbs
loeh was In a dirigible balloon built
on the Zeppelin pattern. The explo-
sion of a gasoline tank caused the
great gas bag to collapse like paper.
This appalling accident was preceded
only one day by the death of the Eng-
lish aviator. Charles Stewart Rolls,
whose aeroplane collapsed while in
full flight. On July l."> the Belgian
aeronaut. Daniel Kinet. died as a re-
sult of an aeroplane wreck of a few
days earlier.
Before the death of Kinet there had
been twelve fatalities from aeroplane
accidents in the past two* years, be-
Dixixa ON A
r i.iN Alanine
ginning with of Lieutenant Thom-
as E. Selfridge. who fell with Orvilie
Wright at Fort Myer on Sept IT. l!MWs
The next year vaw four deaths, none
of them in America. Two occurred on
the same day. Se; t 7. one of Lefehvre
in France and the other of Itosst in
Koine. On the 2-<l of the same mouth
Captain Louis F. Ferber died from a
fall at Boulogne. France, and on I
ti Antonio Fernandez was killed in
stantly by a fall of l.iMWj feet at Nice
In imo there were seven deaths
from aeroplane accidents prior to that
of Kinet. On Jan. 4 Leon l>elagrange
had a fatal fall at Bordeaux. France
April 2 Herbert Le Bion fell on the
rocks and was instantly killed In Spain
Muy 13 saw the death of Miehelin at
Lyons, France. The second death
from an aeroplane accident In America
occurred when Eugene Speyer fell at
San Francisco. The next day Itobi
was killed in Germany. On July 3
Wachter fell at Khelms, France.
These, with Rolls, made up the twelve
During the same period there have
beeu many aeroplane accidents that
did not result mortally, the aviator in
most cases getting off with a scratch.
Here are a few of the most promiuent:
On Jan. 27 of the present year Lot ham
fell UK) feet at Cairo, Egypt. On Fel
4 1'aulhan flew through a fence at Per
ver. .March 13 Hamilton turned an
aeroplane somersault at Seattle. Ham-
ilton has since done as surprising
stunts, but thin was unintentional
The harvest of death among balloons
and dirigibles has been even greater
than in aeroplanes. In four years
there have been thirty-five deaths re-
corded. Before the killing of Erbsloeh
and his four companions Germany was
shocked by a catastrophe almost as
great when early in the present year
Herr Delbrueck. a member < f the
relchstag. and two companions were
carried out to sea in a military balloon
During this same year Count Zeppe-
lin's latest and largest dirigible was
wrecked, but with no fatalities
The perfection <>f these Zeppelin ait-
ships can be realized from tin,' accom-
panying picture. It Is from an actual
photograph of a lady passenger dining^
mi* one of them during a journey
and tills, by the way. was the very
airship afterward wrecked. The scenr
looks quite like one on an ordinary
railway dining car. except that out of
the window appear not the usual tr«'^
and green grass, but rolling clouds
WASHINGTON DESERTED.
Members of the Cabinet All Over the
World.
Washington Is as bare of high offi
cials as a last year's bird's nest. It is
as dead as a summer resort or a base-
ball ground in midwinter.
The president is dividing his time
between Beverly and trips on the
Mayflower.
The vice president is at Utica, pre
suiuably taking a "Sunny Jim" inter-
est in New York state politics.
Secretary of State Knox is at Val-
ley Forge giving his forgiveness and
fatherly blessing to Philander C., Jr..
and his bride.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
is at his sumnuT home in New Hamp-
shire trying to avoid a heat surplus.
Secretary of War Dickinson is en
deavorlng to keep up the traveling rec
: CRIPPEN AMI MISS LE >EVE VK-
RENTED BY I\SI'E< TOIt 1U W
The Sns|M'ct( <1 Couple <111 the Mont-
rose Fro\f to be the Parties
Sought for by the Scotland
Yard Officer.
Photo by American Press Association.
SUCKRTARY NAGRL.
ord of his illustrious predecessor and
present boss and is out in the Pacific
on his way around the world.
Secretary Nagel and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham are on their way to
Alaska, where they will try to
straighten out various tangles into
which the administrative affairs of the
territory have become involved.
Postmaster General Hitchcock re
cently set sail for Europe, where he
will presumably study some of the
postal savings bank systems abroad.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer is at
the Restigoucbe fishing grounds. That
name has a restful sound and as the
grounds are in Canada they must be
cool.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger is
at Seattle and is probably denying for
the 411th time that he is going to re-
sign.
The last hoard from Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson he was at bis farm in
lefwa. and it should be Explained that
"Tama Jim's" place is not a play farm,
but the real thing.
FLAKED ARMOR PLATES.
Greatest American Battleship Found
Defective.
The discovery of defective armor
plate ou (be North Dakota, tbe great
est and fastest American Dreaduouglit
now lu commission, and Indeed tile
biggest one lu tbe world, constitutes
the latest scandal in the navy. The
defect consisted in what are technical-
ly known as "spalls." sbowu by blis-
tering or fiakiug. It -has already t>een
rented led. tbe cost of tbe armor piute
affected being estimated at about tlfli.-
! Quebec, Aug. 1.—The story of the
arrest of Dr. Crlppen by Inspector
Dew on board the Montrose yesterday
is simple but dramatic,
| There are many today who Mi. vo
Crippen was taken less by surprise
than bad been planned. It is 1 -rta.il
ti:at his resources for escape had
dwindled until he was nearly help-
less. He had a railroad ticket for De-
troit but only $10 in his pockets.
I Miss Le Neve htd not a cent. Crip-
pen. however, did have several jewels
concealed on his person.
I Captain Kendall was apprehensive
of an attempt at suicide and as Fath-
er 1'clDt loomed in the distanco yes-
terday forenoon he was c-aroful to
prepare Crippen for the arrival of
the i;\er pilot. Crippen and Miss l>e
1 Neve had risen early and breakfasted
together al ti o'clock. Then Miss Le
Neve complained of a slight iiuiispo-
s.tion and retired to her stateroom.
Crippen went on deck to watch for the
pilot boat. When it appeared, carry-
ing our men all in pilot garb, the fu-
gative turned suddenly to Dr. Stew-
art, . the. ship's physician, and eyeing
the other searchingly, said:
| "There seem to lie too many pilots
on board. 1 see four."
I Stewart, who had been instructed
not to leave Crippen's side until the
arrest was made, gave a commonplace
reply and Crippen again turned his
eyes seaward.
I ' Crippen remained hanging over the
rail near the rompanionway as the
tender of the pilot boat with the po-
lice officials paddled alongside. In-
' spector Dew, Chief McCarthy and De-
tective Dennis, of the provincial po-
lice were made up in an attempt to
look like the fourth occupant of the
boat, the real pilot. Dew, t however,
did not make a good pilot and his dis-
guise was hadly more effective than
that of his quarry, The English of-
ficer could not clamber up the rope
ladden with a sailor's ease And he
all but upset the little boat when he
left it.
Tbe Denouement Simple.
The denouement was simple enough.
The recognition between Dew and
Crippen was mutual and immediate.
| When he reached • the companion-
way and at last faced the man whom
be had long sought the inspector said:
"Are you Dr. Crippen?"
I To this Crippen replied quietly:
j "I am."
j Dew continued:
I "You are arrested on the charge of
murder and mutilation of an unknown
woman." quoting from the first sen-
tence of the warrant which was later
1 formally read by Chief McCarthy,
when the prisoner had accompanied
his captors into cabin No. 8.
1 The first exchanges over, Drew
nodded to McCarthy and the later
1 clapped a pair of handcuffs on Crip-
! pen's wrists. The prisoner made no
resistance. In fact he appeared re-
| Iieved and as he turned in the direc-
tion indicated by the officers, said:
"I am glad. The suspense was too
great."
I In the two-berth room to which ho
was conducted Crippen flung himself
! into a steamer chair and buried his
face in bis hands. McCarthy remain-
ed witlKbim. Meantime, Miss l^e Neve
waiteil alone in her stateroom. Tell-
' Ing of her arrest today. Detective
Denis said?
"No handcuffs were used on the
woman and none will be, She fainted
:it th shock of arrest but was quick-
ly
Ethel
bee. ( anada, Aug. 1.—Canadian
moved swiftly today in the
;i Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and
would be due here soon after mid-
night. Early in tne evening crowds
be^ua to gainer at the pier. As the
nlgnt advanced the crowds grew
greater. The police found it difficult
in restraining me curious. The steam-
er was sighted down the harbor. The
excitement was Intense. When tne ■
boat swung into her pier Crippen was |
still in cabin No. S. where he was con-
iinej yesterday. With him was De-1
teeuve Denis. .Miss l.e Neve was un-
der close watch of Chief Mc-Cartliy in
cabin No. 5, Throughout the night In-
spector Dew had passed from cabin to
the other, not for one moment re-1
taxing the watch on the prisoners who |
once slipped through his fingers.
A half hour before the landing the |
prisoners were told that they were
hearing Quebec. Both had been un-
der tne greatest strain for hours and !
showed increased restlessness.
"In tite Name til' tile King."
Crippen, who had been attempting
to read a novel, tossed the book aside
and dropped his head in his hands in
the same despairing attitude that he
assumed yesterday forenoon when he
heard the fateful words: "In the name
of the king, 1 arrest you."
At the same time Miss Le Neve in
her quarters in another part of the
vessel, fell 011 her knees and gazed
out of the porthole into the blackness
of the night. Suddenly she turned
oacK into her room and was seized
with a fit of coughing.
It was a nervous cough that rack-
ed her and the nerves of her guard
and the physician who attended her
from the time she collopsed following
her arrest.
At 1:30 o'clock Captain Kendall
came down trom the bridge and notifi-
ed Inspector Dew that in a few minu-
tes his passengers would be taken
ashore. Dew notified McCarthy and
Denis. Presently Denis emerged from
the cabin door with Crippen, whom
he held by the arm as they passed
both main cabins in a roundabout
fashion.
f ace White as Death.
Crippen, * bis ace white as death,
walked in with a shambling gait. As
Ihey passel the stateroom which the
doctor formerly had occupied with
Miss Le Neve the door of that room
swung open and Detective McCarthy
half carried Miss Le Neve out to the
passageway.
Doth prisoners were so near to
physical collopse that they scarcely
glanced at each other, Miss Le Neve
tottered as she moved forward and
hardly could have proceeded alone.
She wore a gray dress which had
been given her by the sewardess
when the boy's clothing in which she
had crossed the Atlantic was taken
from her. Over her hat a heavy veil
had been thrown. But she scarcely
needed the veil to hide her features
for her head was so bent that no one
had seen her face.
Crippen Shaved Smooth.
On the way over from Antwerp the
face of Miss Le Neve had appeared
too pretty for that of a boy. A half
hour after she had been placed in
custody her features appeared to be
rather those of a well-matured wo-
man who had suffered much.
Dew led the way to the gangway, a
steward carrying a small cuit case,
marked "J. Robinson. ' This wah the
only baggage which the two brought
with them. Neither had an extra suit
of clothing. Crippen wore the same
brown suit and hat he did when he
embarked at Antwerp. He is smooth
shaven.
As they appeared on the gang plank
and i aught sight of tne enormous
The Secret of Youth
Do you ever wonder how you can remain young, or
why other women older than you, look younger than you do?
The secret can be put in a few words: "Preserve
your health, and you will preserve your youth."
By "health" we mean not alone physical health, but
nerve health, as, sometimes, magnificently strong-looking
women are nervous wrecks.
But whether you are weak physically or nervously,
you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is Cardui.
It builds strength for the physical and nervous systems.
It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves.
m CARDUI
J«
The Woman's Tonic
"My mother," writes Mrs. Z. L Adcock, of Smith-
ville, Tenn., "is 44 years old and is passing through the
change of life.
She was irregular and bloated and suffered terribly.
My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle
of Cardui, which she took according to directions and now
she is up, able to do her housework and says she feels
like a newlwoman." Try Cardui in your own case.
Write to: Ladies' Advisorj Dept., Chattanooja Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women," sent free.
still rests on him. His prisoners have
been caught but they are yet to be
safely returned to London. It is gen-
erally believed that Dew has failed
to secure the hoped for confession.
While his immediate duty was to get
his man, to have obtained a confes-
sion would hae been a feather in the
cap of the detective.
Just how much Crippen knows of
the case against him is in doubt.
Whether he has learned that the
British authorities have been unable
to identify the dismembered body
found in the cellar of bis Hilldrop
Crescent home as that of his actress
wife, is not known. Without such id-
entification, lawyers say a conviction
may be impossible.
LAl'R.4 JEAN TO THE STAGE
New York, July 28. —Laura Jean
ibbey,. author of many stories that
have made young roniatic girls weep
and sigh, is going on the stage.
Mrs. Van Mater Stilwell, the writer
name in private life, has been placed
(under contract for her vaudeville
tour by William Morris, inc., and will
spend the next ten weeks under Mr.
Morris's management. She will recite
two poems and give a love monologue.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
POSED AS A MAN THIRTY YEARS
TO SHIELD SISTER FROM THE
SCORN OF THE WORLD
Astounding Story of the late "Harry
Lloyd." who turns out to have been
the aunt of the girl who called her
"father."
London. July, 29.i—Harry Lloyd died
in Enfield the other day aged 74. Post
mortem developments revealed the as-
crowd that surged about the pier d
perately determined to get a gla
at the pair, Crippen anil the won
would have fallen, but for the ai
wnich supported them.
The Hon 1111 Swayed.
Crippen s manacled luinds swi
loosely in front of him, .Miss Le N
lare • Neve, who, charged with j swayed from side to side. Her clc
knowledge of an abominable | ly cut hair still gave her the boy
fled from the other side of
tonishing fact tha
a woman. She had
as a man, posing e
Ha
LI 1
for
■ hus
First publlhhed in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, July 2b, lyiO.
NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan, ss.
in tne County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacques
Weinand, deceased.
JNotKu is hereby given, that Joseph
Foucart the duly appointed and qualified
administrator ot tne estate of Jacques
Weinand, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and hied in said
court, his linal account and report of his
administrations as such administrator
und that Saturday, the 3rd day of Sep-
tember, A. D., 11)10, being a day of a
regular term of said court, to-wit: of
the July term, A. D., ll'lO, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
County Court room in the City of Guth-
rie in said County of Logan has been
duly appointed by the said Court for tha
settlement of said account, at which
time and plaee any person interested in
said estate may appear and hie his ex-
ceptions in writing to the account and
contest the same.
In Testimony whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and attixed the seal of
said court this 20th day of July, 1910.
(Seal) J. C. STRANG,
County Judge.
C. G. HORNOR, JOHN D. CHAPPELLE,
Attorneys.
First published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister Thursday, July 21, 1910.
In the District Court of Logan County,
State of Oklahoma.
W. L. Van Meter, Plaintiff.
vs.
Joseph Stout, Ernest Stout, Roy
C. Stout, Ruby A. Huber, guar-
dian of Roy C. Stout, and the
unknown heirs of Edward Stout,
deceased. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. 756.
The said Joseph Stout, Ernest Stout,
'and the unknown heirs of Edward Stout,
deceased, will take notice that they have
been sued in the above named court
in an action to quiet title In and to the
following described premises, to-wit: The
east half of section nVimber thlrty-fou*
(34) in township number sixteen (16v
north, of range number three <3) west
of Indian Meridian, lying and situate in
Logan County, State of Oklahoma; and
plaintiff filed in said court in said action
on or before the 2nd day of September
that they must answer the petition of
1910, or said petition will he taken as
true, and Judgment rendered against
them in favor oi said plaintiff that plain-
| tiff's title in
quieted as ag;
aid
foreve
endantL..
sh
appearance which she had tried to
adopt and many of the crowd were
fooled into thinking that the diminu-
tive figure was not that o the woman
who had challenged the attention of
two continents and believed the po-
1 was still 160 miles I lice were using a .little boy disguised
arrived at her pier as a woman to distract the attention
crime.
the Atlantic only to he caught in a
police trap before they could put foot
on t' - sol of the dominion.
T < Ft earner Montrose, on which the
fu?rit>.<3 were arrested yesterday
wbi!<
from
esti
tr
Fi
Pi
arlj
50
TI
ily
offic<
t ]: ; 5 o'clock this morning. The of the crowd and so give them oppor-
pr is on ers wehe hastened through an|tunity to remove the real prisoner
enormous crowd of curious ones to with less inconvenience,
the provincial jail, where they were j The little procession had scarcely
;'pla< ed in separate cells for the night, readied the foot of the gangplank
Here they got a few hours' sleep, j when the pushing crowd closed in
the best rest which either had since around it and it was only after the
they fled from London on July 9,'police had charged that they were
| Bhortly before detectives found in the able to make a passage to the cab
cellar of the Crippen home the bits of thatwas just outside the pier shed,
human t>eh which, the authorities! When the officers found an opening
have tried to establish once went up they half carried their charges to
to make the body of Belle Elmore.'the carriage, pushed them in side and
I Crippen's wife. Today both prisoners in another moment the vehicle was
appeared refreshed. The agony of clattering along the wooden floor cf
susDente over, they had fallen into the pier and out into the narrow
that deep sleep that betokens physi- street that led to the provincial build-
cal exhaustion. 1 inss.
j Held Under Fugitive Law. Crippen in a Small C ell.
' As soon as tbe arrests were made j '1 ne door of the provincial jail stood
the 1c al cfourt authorities were not'.-I open, waiting its new guests and the
fi. * and ' idge Panet. Augers arrang-j normalities necessary were fcii<-kly
ed to hoM ^ourt at 10::50 o'clock this over. Crippen was plated in a cell
morning. The accused were held un- .m.iII r than the stateroom which he
der the law pertaining to fugitives and his typist has occupied on the
•i.m iH of connection with Montrose. More consideration was
crime and ths court proceedings were shown to Miss I^e Neve. She was j
auangeu 10 oe conducted expeditious- given a large and comparatively com-1
l ! Is hoped that Crippen and his fortahle room on an upper floor. This!
tvnlFt can he sent, back to London on room had been fitted up for the o<
the steamer Royal Grace, which will pation of a scrub w.oinan emplo;
sail on Thursday. However, under in the jail. It was at the request
the fugit ve offending act, the prison- this humble servant of the put
;ht to remain here fif- that the room, better than any
at
Pd
once beg
)f the so-
whom
John
?ted with t
lgian
ighly
in to
ailed
were
wart
:e fn-
London a Be
IvcRoy, the d
Belgian army
educated and
move in the sdciet
"free«-thinkers" am
Charles Bradlaugh
Mill, and others cor.
mous old Hall of Science. She earn-
ed a good living by teaching French,
German and Flemish, and by making
translations from these tongues.
Thirty years ago Marie- LeRoy dis-
appeared. She dropped from si^ht as
completely as though the earth had
opened up and swallowed her. Her
friends in educated circles made in-
quiries for her, but as she had no re-
latives to worry about her, there was
no particular effort made to locate
her. She was utte.'fy forgotten >a
score of years ago.
Thirty years ago, there appeared in
London p certain Harry Lloyd and
his wife Eliza Harry Llnvd was also
a teacher ^ French,* German and
Flemish.
A few weeks after the Lloyds camn
to London, Eliza Loyd gave birth to
a child. For twenty years the three
lived happily together, while little
Elizabeth grew tc
the mother died.
That was 10 y<
abeth, bereft of
n she alwayj
ir, and for t
srly for yea
1 was her ai
womanhood. Tin
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
James Cullfer is hereby notified that he'
has been sued as defendant in an action
now pending in the District Coiwt of
Logan County, State of Ok la tom a,
wherein Saran Cullfer Is plaintiff and-
James Cullfer is defendant, and that h£
must answer tne petition of said plain-
tiff filed in .uaid court in s.xid action, on or
before the 31st day of August, 1910, or
said petition will oe taken as true and
judgment rendered against ?uid defen-
dant for divorce by plaintiff, charging
defendant with abandonment and ex-
treme cruelty as p ayed for in said pe-
tition.
Dated July 20th, 1910.
(Seal) C. H. GRISWOLD.
C'erk District Court,
T. S. JONES. Attori ey for plaintiff.
First published in Okl ihoma State Reg-
ister Thursday, July 21, 1.1'j.
NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan, ss.
County Court.
Noti< e is hereby given that on the 27th
flay of June. A. D , 1910, L. C. Smith
filed in the County Court of the County
of Logan and State of Oklahoma, a pe-
tition praying for Letters of Adminis-
tration to be issued to L. C. Smith upon
the estate of Jesse A. Smith, deceased,
late of the County of Logan and State
of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said
County Court, Saturday, the 12th day of
August, A. I). 1910. at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, that being a
day of the regular July term. A. D., 1910,
of said County C
ed as the time for
cation, when and wii
terested may contps
filing written opposit
or may assert his ow
mmintration and pra.v
sued to hiir
has b<
itn
•unty
J.
the
en appoir.t-
said appll-
pf-rson in-
petition by
r to on the
e applicant,
'o the ad-
tters be 13-
ge of thfc
was
The
BATTLESHIP NORTH DAKOTA.
000. This is not the only pieot« of bad
workmanship found on the North I hi
kota. as the blowing out of a boiler
tube some months ago injured sixteen
ot the crew. The Utah, a sister ship
to the North Dakota. Is also involved
lu the investigation made by the navy
department. The Utah is not yet com-
pleted.
Cr
■ not
ppen
ive the
lays before their departure, This vided for prisoners
] affords them ^opportunity to gitive from justice.
release through habeas corpus to be typical o fthe
Jdings. Crippen may also ex- (here among a large
his ri^ht as an American citiz-! population today.
appeal to the American consult to put the woman 'in the same
md so make sure that his rights with the man.
nged. It is doubtful if I Karlv today throngs gathered
Is himself of either side the jail in anticipation of
lav. j appearance of the prisoners in c
.iste
given a rl-
act appears
'eeling prevailing
part of Quebec's
he public refuse
the
Uinehee \s cited. Inspector Dew a llero.
I The greatest excitement was caus- Next to the accused, the object of
'd in the city yesterday when a wire- the greatest public attention 1h In-
| lessmessage brought the news that spector Dew, The latter wore an air
the long-sought man and woman hid j this morning not noticeable before,
been arrested on board the i steam or j The successful conclusion of his mis-
I Montrose when the vessel lay to off slon has put a new light In his face.
I Father Point to take on a pilot. I Nevertheless the Scotland Yard
It was known that ure steamer man knows that a great responsibility
might
gether In aeco
orality. She s
•r womanhood
blameless In t
She died in m
phi 1 of
30
her sister might
/es of the world,
clothes and not
till after her death did anyone have
the shadow of suspicion that Bhe was
other than she seemed. Even her so-
called daughter. Elizabeth, failed to
get any inkling of the secret. The
revelation surprised her as it did the
rest, of the world*
The facts in the case have not been
easy to get. since the two persons
who knew the farts first hand are
dead, hut, a careful inquest has finally
established the identity of Harry
Tiloyd with that of the lost Marie Le-
Roy.
First published in Oklahoma State Regis-
ter. Thursday. June. 16. 1910.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
To William Brewster, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the Superior Court of Logan
County, Oklahoma, by Ada L. Brewster,
who filed her petition in said court on the
15th day of June. A. I). 1910. wherein
said Ada L. Brewster, as plaintiff, prays
Judgment against you for a divorce on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and
adultery; and you are further notified
unless you answer the petition so died
in said court, on or before the 30th day
of July, A. D., 1910, the allegation* con-
tained In said petition will be taken as
true, and a Judgment will be rendered
granting to the plaintiff a decree of di-
vorce, vacating and sotting aside the
marriage relation existing between you
and the plaintiff.
Attest: JAMES KTRKWOOD,
'Seal) Clerk of Superior Court.
DEVEREUX & HILDRETH,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
T
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910, newspaper, August 4, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112713/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.