The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 330, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 7 of 8
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE R 1, 1914
SHAWNEE DAllT NEWS ''RRAI.TI
X* 'K T- v"'V!"' -nsnxt
i
.
WANTS
FOK KENT—BOOMS.
EOU RUNT—Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mod-
ern conveniences, 18 E. 10th StrciL
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Also unfur-
utahed rooms. Ml N. Beard.
169-29-3t
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
modern rooms for light housekeep-
ing. 6J4 N. Park. 164-28-tf
®®®<5)®@®<sxatxax£)®®®€xs)®<sx5xsxs®®®<s)®
How To Make the
Quickest,Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much HrHpr than the Rf«dy
Made Kind and \ou Nave 92.
Fully Guaranteed
This home-made cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy, its promptness, ease and cer-
tainty in conquer)iig distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark-
able. \ou can actually feel it take hold.
A dav's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough—relieves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint
little and fill the bottle with plain granu-
MmWIONAL
ISMSSOM.
Lesson
Bishop ot London , I
Ready for the Front
GOOD JOKE ON WIFEY
FOK RHNT — Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 223
N. Philadelphia. 151-27-tf
Hoard and rooms, also rooms (or
light housekeeping, 232 N. Union.
145-27-6t
First class board and room at 209
Philadelphia. Phone 1071.
144-27-121
FOK BENT—HOUSES.
FOR RKNT—Five room house
furaished. Call 410 N. Philadelphia.
156-29-3t
Ihis gives you—at a
cost of only 64 cents—a full pint of better
lated sugar syrup.
cost of only 54 cent*
cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50.
(By H. O. SELLERS, Director Sunday
School Cour e, Moody Bible Institute
w^yvwywun-wt
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 4
CHRIST anointed for burial.
I4&SSON TEXT-Mark 14:1-11
GOLDEN TEXT-Sho hath dona what
aha could. Mark 14:8.
Event crowds fast upon event dur
'lakes but a few minutes to prepare. Full Ing this the world b most tragic week,
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and Two days before the passover oo-
neyer spoils., . . . . • curred, the chief priests and other
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens drv, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inllamed mem-
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal-
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for ounces Pinex,"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
WANTED—6 or 6 room furnished
cottage, close in, north part of
tuim preferrod. Phone 798-J. B.
Vf. Doss. 160-30-tf
FOR RENT—& room modern cot-
tage in nice neighborhood. Taylor
Lnsaber Co. Phone 112. 93-18-tf
FOK 8ALK—MISCELLANEOUS.
The war in Europe opens up a
lot of new avenues which the United
States has not had before in a cen-
tury, its your chanc. everybodys,
chance to get the advantage of
SWTTZER PAINT & GLASS CO.
Being 40 steps out of the high rent
district, where you can buy WALL
PAPER for one half the regular sell-
ing price. We also make no charges
fro Glaxing when sash is brought to
;shop. Phone 323. 110 North Beard
street 29-tf
TOR SALE—Good second hand
furniture for five or six room
hosse. Carpets, curtains, old piano,
good range range and heaters, etc.
Prefer to sell as a whole. Phone
U K 15. 162-30-4t
WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—To buy good and sec-
ond hand furniture. Phone 110.
92-18-lm
WANTED—Any one wishing good
sewing and fitting done at fair prices
please call on Mrs. M. Endora Histed
12 Booth Dixon, or phone 310-R.
66-11-lm
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, (LOSSY
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FAV-
ORITE RECIl'E OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray) also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is musey and troublesome.
Nowdays we simply ask at any
drug store for "VVyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a
bottle for about 50 centB.
leaders entered a conspiracy how to
rid themselves of this troublesomo
Nazarese. This plot mentioned in the
Srst two verses of the lesson prob-
! ably occurred four days later than the
anointing. Note the separating para-
graph mark; also look up carefully a
! good harmony of the Gospels. Follow-
ing the Olivet discourse Jesus said to
j his dlsciplcB. "In two days the pass-
•aver." At that very time Judas was
scheming with th. rulers for his ar-
rest. John, in his Gospel, tells us that
the feast was sli days before, and that
it was in connection with this that
Judas had left the company to go to
the priests.
Judas Iscarlot was angry at our
Lord and this incident led immediate-
ly to the betrayal. Nowhere else in
all history is there a blacker picture
of the human heart or the length of
iniquity to which it will go. Every-
thing at this hour is electric and
strange. Events rapidly converge to-
wards the cross. For that, grace has
been planning and sin Is plotting.
Amazed the Disciples.
I. Mary Criticized, vv. 3-5. Jesua
had Ms inner circle of friends aud his
favorite places of abode and none was
evidently more precious than that
home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus.
In this supreme hour Jesus came to
this borne to bring it a confirmation of
faith and some further spiritual gift.
From that time of Peter's confession,
several months previous, the Lord has
constantly reaffirmed his statement
then made, that he must go to Jeru-
salem, die, and be raised the third day. Boston
This teaching amazed the disciples jj yor|j
and filled them with fear. Jesus did
not, however, awaken faith and then ^ouis
quench It with fear, or allow it to Ian- Chicago
guish and die, John 4:46, 54. Now as Philadelphia
the darkest hour approaches there ap- Brooklyn
peared this one touch of appreciative Pittsburgh
MRS. TRUEBOY'S
WITH HANDSOME
FLIRTATION
"STRANGER."
Sh< Really Thought Sh« Had Neve.
Before Seen the Young Man Who
Taught Her to Swim, but It
Turned Out She Had.
BASEBALL
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ♦
♦
Standing of the Tram*.
WANTED—To trade, a well im
proved 6 acre tract, Joining city 11m
Its of Tecumseh, Okla., for Shaw- j large
nee residence property. Address Box Everybody uses this old, famous re-
24L Phone 24. 1-4-tf cipe, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as
it does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis-
appears, and after another applicat-
To Get Into a Scrapes."
Tkf ex-prrjwion "to get Into a scrape"
referred at eae time to any one who
tefl Into a deer run in the forest
When dee* run wild In the forest they
frequently out deep gullies among the
tree* due to their constantly running
bark ward and forward over the same | ion or two, your hair becomes ueau
tiful dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger.
gswad The eats so made In the for
eat were known as "(leer scrapes.'
awd it SK«metlm«w happened that a
w—dsman fe4l i to them, to his grent
Very Brief Lesson.
r H-mn <to r«Mintr> boarders!—8or
r7 that y«*i jeong folks got stung
Bow d It bajpea? Spokesman SVeli.
>••0 see. Wf were standing heslde the
beehive wondering how the bees made
bAuey I irue®* they must nave over
heard ns. for thej came out and gave
as a few pot ta.-Befttou TranseripL I
1 Pie Seasons.
8h. Wont Bel.tvo It. nesilly there lire two pie seasons-one
W- do.t th.it U «IM [ when the hlncklierrles r..s|.l,.rrte and
be piwlhlr t. evince « woman tHit b)|lphl.rrlw ,m. apples
■ Beat Itttte reand hole In the sitting #re pm>n nn(1 the other when the frost
room mg where * small amount of ^ ^ ^ pmnpkln. The pies of the in
tgaltrd tobarae happened to fall, mere- bptW(l(,n tim(.s „rp IIH |0.„i t„ gold to
Ij serve* to wake the place look home ^ ()f Mtjlor times. No pie except
the pumpkin pie is a pie at all unless
dignity but there lived there a man
who had been raised from the dead—
Lazarus. There also resided one who
brought comfort to the heart of Jesus
—Mary. She had listened to him. 6he
understood him, believed and loved.
With a woman's keen intuition she
seems to have realized that he was
really going to his death. What that
meant to the hopes and aspirations.
she seems to have divined, and re-
alized, more than all Others, his view-
point How to tell him was her desire.1
Out of that love she purchased a box of
ointment representing In value about
fifty dollars, an immense sum and j
the full extent of her treasuro. Ordl-1 ^
nary action will not suffice. The hour
and occasion demanded the exiraor- *
.dinary. To it she yielded herself. lav-
ishly pouring upon him the wealth and <
fragrance of that sacred ointment in- j
' tended for kings. She had sat at hia
"He who reads" Aye Must read, j feet< Luke 10:30, and was ready for1
Won
Lost
Pet.
.89
56
.614
.80
67
.544
.78
69
.531
.75
73
.507
.72
76
.487
75
.490
.t>4
83
.435
89
.394
"You never—never—do the one
thing 1 have asked you to do until I'm
tired of asking!" said pretty Mrs. Truo-
boy to her husband.
"O, you mean"—and he flourished
one hand about his face, with a grin.
"Yes. Just that. I want you to
shave. You're the only man In the
neighborhood with a beard."
"Wei!, my dear, I want some badge
of distinction."
"I don't care! I'm getting to hate
your beard! Just think of It! I never
saw you with a smooth face."
"But when we were sparking, dear,
you thought my beard so nice — so
silky, you said, and so becoming."
"But I've changed my mind. Othrr
men of your age don't wear a beard.
Nobody but old codgers. Besides, the
other women talk about It. 'He must
have a weak face,' 1 heard one of the
neighbors say. She didn't think 1 was
listening, the cat!"
"Well, dear, if you Insist upon it, I'll
shave the moment 1 get back from this
fishing trip."
"What! Are you going fishing
again?"
"Yes. Up In Canada. Want to come
along?"
"1 should ♦hlnk not! And If you go
fishing again, I shall go down to the
shore for a couple of weeks. I sup-
pose you'll be gone that long."
"All right, my dear. Go and enjoy
yourself. But don't flirt too much."
"Flirt! The idea! Aren't you
ashamed of yourself, John Trucboy?
But I suppose you flirt when you're
fishing."
\'A little with the fish, yeB. But there
are no pretty girls where I'm going
We have to rough It up there."
"I don't believe you. Besides, you
see plenty of pretty girls on the way
there and back."
"I do eh?" And John Trueboy caught
her in his arms and tried to kiss her.
"I'll never kiss you again, John, un-
til you get rid of your beard. And I'll
have a good look at you when you are
shaved before I kiss you then." And
Fhe seemed to mean it.
John Trueboy started on his fishing
trip, and Mrs Trueboy lost no time in
making for the seashore.
Before Mrs. Trueboy started, how-
ever, she attended two bargain sabs
and outfitted herself elaborately. The
GEN. MARION'S LEAP FOR LIFE
Tradition Declares That the Famous
"Swamp Rat's" Horse Cleared
Fence Eight Feet High.
Gfaeral Marlon was a native of
South Carolina, and the theater
of hiB military exploits was the coast
region of that state. The strength of
his constitution and hiB long familiar*
lty with the trying climate of that
low lying country enabled him to
endure hardships that few men could
have resisted.
General Marlon was slender and not
very tall, and he rode when In serv-
ice an extremely swift-footed and pow-
erful horse. When in fair pursuit,
nothing could escape, and when In
flight, nothing could overtake him.
Ones in was almost surrounded by a
party of dragoons, and had to take
refuge In a cornfield. The field, which
lay several feet lower than the ad-
joining land, had formerly been part
of the marsh. General Marion en-
tered it at the upper side; the dra-
goons who were In chase of him
leaped the fence also and were only
a short distance behind him. His
only possible way of escape was to
leap the fence at the lower side.
To drain the field of Its superfluous
water, a trench had been cut around
that part 6t the Held four feet wide
and four feet deep. The mud and
clay removed in cutting tho ditch
uiade a bank on its inner side, and
on the top of tho bank was a fence.
In all, the top of the fence was near-
ly eight feet above the level of tho
Held, and the ditch four feet wide,
ran parallel with It on the farther
side. The dragoons knew the nature
of the obstacle, and believed that It
was impossible for their enemy to
NORMAN
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARR.OW
COLLAR
Cluett, Pcahody A <.*>., Inc. Maker*
ji|
jp
Cull I'll one 191-J
when you have a mattrew t
renovate.
We make a specialty of feath-
er mattreHaee also we renovate
feathers.
SHAWNEE II ED DING
of tho one half price, SW1TZER
PAINT & GLASS.CO. has on WALL
PAPER. For the next 30 days
will sell 30 inch IMPORTED Oatmeal
hanging for 50 cents per double rolls.
There is a reason, come and see.
Phone 323, 110 North Beard St.
29-eod-tf.
Ilkg. Otaia Mat* Journal.
K h(«l.T ever yH looked for crier
awes nit limit ftndlne them or fnncv
tmr tliry did fml nohndy was ever
happier for «<-•* finding.
fake yenr old hals to Mrs. Hob-
Ksofl If yen nnnlil hair them made
new. 717 N. Beard. Phone 1IIW-J,
30-11
Money to Loan
on Farms and Cilj Properly
IVe sell Real Estate and
Write Farm and lily
INSURANCE.
B. HEVSLIY & CO.
Room II ov«TNHtional Bank
ol Comnwrce.
the Juice runs from between the cov-
ers. the Juice of ripened fruit charged
with sun and dew. Custom makes ih
ent pie last. It Is a hard rule, deemed
only by the anticipation which helps
us to go through the preliminary sta-
ples irlad In the thought « f the delect
able to come.—Chicago Post.
First to "Put His Foot In It."
It was a bishop of olden times who
first "put his foot in it." and ever
Mince then the most ordinary layman
who makes a blunder is said to "put .
tils foot ill It "
It wasn't the bishop's fault after all. J
hut the h« u«ewlv* M who mii t« d""rs"
rant If the wash room boVs insist up«>n
getting In bl« way by turning on the
water for hlni. putting h towel In Ins
hands or whisk brooming him their I
ttole object of murse Oelug to extort a
tip. he says to himself, 'W hat do they
think I am. an easy mark! lint if
they pay no attention whatever to him.
he Hsks himself What do they thlnic
1 am. a cheap skater Queer, isn't It?'
—New York Times.
this the proper hour for anointing,
John 12:7. It was her all, but lovw Philadelphia
does not have the calculating cunning Boston
I and prudence of Jrdas. Washington
"Memorial of Her." Wetroit .
I II. Mary Commended, vv. 6-9. Tho Chicago
story is beautiful In the record we ^ew York
1 have of our Lord's words. Mary >
! compensation for the criticism called
| for by her conduct was tho comraenda-
! tlon of her Lord. We do not censure
the disciples who did not understand
but we are thankful for the words of
tho Master which their criticism called
forth. Jesus realized the true mean-
ing of the act and he named It when
he said, "She hath done what she
could, she hath anointed my body
aforehand for burying." Notice that
JesuB received the true meaning of her
act as for .himself, still it was for the
world, for he said, "this that she hath
done shall bo spoken of for a mem-
orial of her." This was not merely
a reward for Mary, It was that her act I
should be an inspiration to incite his
followers to like activities and atti-
tudes throughout all the ages. This
1* all that is asked of any disciple (n
Cor. 8:12). Love forgets self, sur-
roundings, cost or criticism. Love
pours out itself to the uttermost and j
its fragrance fills not alone the house
but the whole of creation.
III. Judas Conspires, vv. 10,11. This
tender story ends with the terrible ac-
count of Judas. He had no sympathy
Henults yesterday
New York 1-7, Boston 7-7.
Pittsburgh 0, St Louis 0.
Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 2.
Only three games scheduled.
(•ames Today
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Tennis
Won Lost
pass it. Accordingly, they pushed for-
ward with loud snouts of exultation,
calling out to him to surrender or
perish by the sword.
Marion, however, spurred his horse
to the charge. The noble animal, as
if conscious that his master's life was
in danger, approached the barrier in
bis finest stylo, and with a bound
that was almost supernatural cleared
tho fence and ditch completely, and
•ecovered himself without loss of time
on the other side. Marion Instantly
wheeled about, discharged hiB pis-
tol at the astonished dragoons, and
then, turning his horse and bidding
them good morning, departed.—
Youth's Companion.
DENTAL PARLORS
Cst.iliimio i« SHAWNEE. OKLA.. 5«vl Tu.
Leprosy In North America.
In adopting a resolution favoring a
bill before congress <or the establish-
ment of a national leper colony In the
United States, the rather startling
statement was made that the numbei
of lepers In this country was es-
timated at between 300 and BOO.
season was a bit late, and she madel ri"ht-rti must have been a great In
bargains. She got a fetching bathing crease of these cases within the last
suit that displayed her sightly figure to j quarter of a century if these figures
the best advantage, and when she firBt ( are correct, and it Is high time tha'
made her appearance on the shore b'r.e j Bome provision for segregating th,
Ovt«MlCK* * <->•.
Gold Cro*.«
Porcelain Cro-rn _
Bridge Work
S«l ot Teeth $5.dO; Upper nd Lower, ooin >11
Very Be 1 5-1 of Teeth Made $8.00 : U P«*
Lowet. both ot lh« Beat Teeth, $16.00
Silver Fiinnga
Extracting
$4 <> $5
$io.oe
per end
50c
ALL WOt*K«UAS'JtT«ID
•AINLCSS CXTRACrtO
I tTAHl CNTMANC* ••
88
77
78
68
50
.658
58
.603
71
.520
72
.520
82
.433
80
.456
81
.453
99
.344
St. Louis
Cleveland
Kesnlts Jesterday
Washington 2, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 5,
St. Louis 6, Detroit 9.
Boston-New York, rain.
<>nmeft Todnj.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Only three games scheduled
FKIIEUAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Tcnm*.
Won Lost
was very good to look at, with a polka-1
dotted red bathing cap that gave the
final touch of charm. She was a fine
swimmer and looked far more alluring
In the water than some women do ou
shore.
Mrs Trueboy had no notion of flirt
Ing when she went to the shore, al-
though she felt a little resentment at
Trueboy for selfishly going fishing and
leaving her to her own devices.
But the first day she did flirt with
a young man—one of the very few Id
the water—to the anger of every other
woman on the beach. She sat with
him and swam with him, and in the
evening she danced with him. And he
appreciated her kindness. The next
day, as she was floating and swimming! of the county of Essex. TJio late Lord
about and wondering whether she had \ Strathcona left a bequest of $25,000
Skilled Physicians
Prescribe Dry Zensal «nd
Moist Zensal for Eczema be-
cause they get results quickly
and surely. They know that
a cure-all will not reach the
different types of ecBema
bence these two clean, o<Ur
less ointments are used dally
in their practice. Your drag-
gist will tell you about It
lepers in a place where they can re
ceive humane treatment was made.
The lgpers in the colony at Malo
km, Hawaii, art comparatively happy]
in spite of their afliictidu. They have
companionship, sanitary quarters, the
most scientific treatment, and every
thing possible is done to make thelf
lot endurable. It is almost impossible
to imagine what a leper In this coun-
try, confined alone in a shark and
treated much as the lepers were In
liiblical times, mujjt suffer. It would
be more humane to put him out of his
misery at once.
There are only about 20 lepers in
England, and yet a leper colony is tc
be established there in a deserted part
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
DIC HARRY H. WILSON ♦
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ♦
Rooms 113-14-16 Third Flw ♦
Mammoth Building. +
Hours: 8-12 a. m..; 1-6 p. m.. ♦
and 7-8 p. m. ♦
4
done just right ii
caught a glimpse
tho matter, she1
of a handsomer'
for ti:
>d
purpose. Surely if there i
leper colony in England
young man floating near her. She had j where there aro only 20 cases, there
noted him at breakfast, for ho was a jH much more need for one in the
fresh arrival, and had been tempted to j United States, where there are b<>
Indulge in a slight flirtation there ami tween 300 and 500 cases, isolated but
then, for he had encouraged it Bur wide'.y scattered.—Argus.
all at once she thought of John True- (
boy. away up in Canada, and she really
began to believe he couldn't flirt on a
fishing trip.
But she changed her mind. She was
floating in shallow water, as she found
by touching bottom, and tho tempta-
tion was too great. She pretended she
couldn't swim, and shrieked and made
a show of helplessness. This experi-
mental deceit Is sometimes affected by
young women who really could give a
mermaid a race.
The handsome fellow, of course,
came to her rescue, and their acquain
Latest Laundry Novelty.
A bench equipped with an electrical
I ly driven washer and wringer aud
1 having space to accommodate two
rinsing tubs and a clothes basket, is
i a new Invention. The motor Is lo-
: cated under the bench and drives the
! washer and wringer shafts through
| belts. The wringer is supported on
1 liorizontal slides so that it can be
moved from tub to tub. The outlet
j for draining the tubs is threaded so
that an ordinary garden hose may be
attached thereto and the water con-
Have you tried
the Sh ower
Baths at the-
MAMM0TH
BARBER SHOP
1 oral or aid Baker
tance began. He set about teaching j ducted to a drain. The platform (or
her. Young women w ho can't swim or i supporting the clothea basket cau be
who pretend they can't and young men slid out of the way when not In use.
who teach young women how to swim The portion of tlltj bench on which
know something of the peculiar Inti j the rinse tubs rest may bo raised
ma'-y of this Joyous task. It was n<" when wringing so that the tubs and
long before Mrs. Trueboy forgot all wringer aro brought into a more con-
about John in Canada, and she even I venient relation for thiB operation.—
Loans
j.
Loans Loans
C. FISHER
not In
Jesus.
sympathetic relations with
deepest lirve of Mary's heart. In the
case of Judas he revealen a heart of
treachery. Accepting the adoring
anointing of Mary and also perpetu-
ating It, he at the same time calls
forth a revelation of that compelling
motive of selflshnepg In the heart of
Judas that led to Ills own self-destruc-
tion. Contrast these two pictures. We
recall the crushed heart of Mary at the
death of Lararus which brought Mary
Into tha closest fellowship with Jesus.
In her shadow and sorrow she learned
to pour out her love in sacrificial
anointing.
Chicago
....82
64
.562
81
6 r.
.555
Baltimore
77
66
.539
Buffalo
....76
66
.635
Brooklyn
73
71
.507
80
.425
Kansas City ...
61
83
.424
. .59
81
422
j looked at the young man she had flirt
ed with but yesterday as though she
| never before had seen him. At mo
j ments her conscience troubled her a
bit. but she got over that. This was
too much fun to be worrying about
Electrical World.
Itfsultn Vpsterday.
Indianapolis 3, Chicago 0.
Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 8.
Buffalo 10, Pittsburgh 1.
Only three games scheduled
(fames Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
Baltimore at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Distinguished New Englander.
George Edward Ellis, a distin-
guished New England clergyman and
educator, was born In Boston 100
else. years ago. He was the son of a prom
seem to like me," said th" ineut Boston merchant and shlpown
unblushingly, as they | eft After graduating from Harvard
college In 1833 be took a course at
the Harvard Divinity school. In 1837
he went to Europe and spent a year
In travel and study. He attended the
coronation of Qu^en Victoria and vis
lted the pope of Home. Upon his re^
turn to America he was ordained to
the ministry and Installed as a pas-
tor of a church in Charlestowu, Mass
In 1857 he accepted the chair of sys-
tematic theology in Harvard college
Doctor Ellis wrote a number of works
on history and theology and was a
frequent contributor to magazines
and periodicals. He died in Boston
at the age of eighty years.
"You
young man
waded out.
Mrs. Trueboy looked about In alarm
This was not the voice that had been
teaching her to swim But it was thl
voice of John Trueboy, who hat
shaved — Judge
l^ory In Commerce.
When the king and queen visited
the Ixjndou docks a short, time ago.
they saw laid out on the floor of one
of the great warehouses 1750,000
worth of ivory—an array of fine
tusks which must have represented
great hunting adventures in tropical
forests.
C. 1. JOHNSON,
lite ard$
t Accident^
Insurance
Has^'moved frcm
Chrisney^ Build-
ing to rooms 214
ancT|2l 5 L Elks'
Building.
Phone 1062
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 330, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92382/m1/7/: accessed April 23, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.