davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
NORTH PoMFRET

Mrs. K. w. Newton visited
Homer Wallis from Friday till Mon
day.
Mr.. Edd Godfrey was in TOW
Saturday and his son Forres
returned with him, planning to w"r'
at home this summer.
George Baker and wife were
F. w. Doton's Saturday.
Henry Vail is with his pareni
and brother at the Vail Farm.
Ellis Harrington was at home
part OF last Sunday.
Bernice Cross went to Soul
Woodstock Sunday 10 see DaIs,
Godfrey, who is sick with pneumon'.
as result Of the measles.
Joseph Davidson died at his Ia :
residence Friday. Funeral service.
at the church Monday at one o'cloes
Rev. N. G. Maynard othciateu,
assisted bv the Odd Fellows, a larg.
body OF whom came up from tn.
Junction. Mr.. Davidson came here
from Canada about FIVE years ago,
and proved himself an active, homes,
business man and great help in the
community. He had one brothel
and one sister, both living in Canada
The brother attended the funeral
but on account OF sickness the sister
was unable to be present. MIR
Davidson was greatly respected anc
esteemed by all who knew or hae
dealings with him and hia widow
and the only son have the sympath,
Of an.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
French FrusaIi.y.

Even in the country where econo-
my is practiced to perfection the
practice has its drawbacks, as a
writer in Gil Bias points out.
A guest at small restaurant in
the environs of Paris complained to
the proprietor that he had not re-
ceived the half chicken he had or
dered.
"How much longer shall / have
to wait p he asked.
"Only until somebody orders the
other half" the proprietor replied
soothingly "M'sieur would scarcely
expect Us to go out and kill half q
ehicken?n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
rhe Rridae Of siah..

She doesn't like bridge. She goes
to the parties just to please her
friends and to trust to luck for one
of the prizes. She sat in dull
game the other afternoon and was
caught yawning.
Sleepy" asked one of the play
ers.
'No, not exactly" was the drawl-
ed answer. '1'd rather do washing
than play bridge. One can sing
when ones washing."-Indianap-
oils News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
A Thrifty Scot.

A Scottish farmer when going to
market, it was observed, always
took hen in his trap. The reason
was never known until one day he
took a friend with him on drive.
Every place the farmer stopped he
put the nosebag on the horse, and
then the hen was so trained that
what dropped from the horses bag
the hen would pick up, SO there was
nothing wasted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
Modified Anuu;sh.

Two women recently entered a
millinerv establishment in Chicago,
and the elder of the two gave the
novel order to the saleswoman:
fT want a mourning hat, as I am
in mourning. But my daughter
here" waving her hand in tho di-
rection of her companion, "is a wild
der of two years. standing, and she
is in light distress. You might
show her n hat with some red, feath-
ers ON fts~ = -Harpsrs Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
semblance of Fiji

semblance of Eli o
lack Hawk and bis stock, it is left
for everyone to say which horse sired
Ethan Allen.
AS has been stated, the mental and
physical nature of the sire will be
given 10 the offspring just as it is
,hen lie beRets it Flying Morgan
az under the mental and physical
condition when winning the race in
he street and it may have been inn
parted 10 Ethan when he sired him,
an helped to make him The wonder
full rutier : at he was.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
A PLEASANT Outlook.

Brow. got enwaged to a pretty
girl. Tie rirl a short time before
the wedt faid to Brown with The
humility Of true lovS
'1t searus incredible, impossible,
that you should love me-"
~Why, that's lust what my moth
er says" cried Brown. 'sHow well
you two will get on if you always
agree like thatp'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
Hard 70 En,i.

.'No one knows untl, h
try said a man recently
looking for something 10 do / y
hard II is TO get inrp the "r'fv.
down and out. and ! then y, I
would be good three yeirio' q
the same day that tried fvar v -
others did. and not one got In 3
eyes, bad teeth and all sorts % =, W.
are booked against You. 0nr Or
who went with me got Ike ls',i nffer
his name when they shut him nut.
We didn't know Till the sergeant told
as that II meant insufficient knowi
edge OF English New York Tril-
une.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22

The composition os IN ~ hs !
at present Is ny foll''Tc.; ps
class cruiser. seven third
three torpedo Eunlmat;
gunboats. twenty torpedo lr-a''''
sixty-eight. The total d.
45,OT0 tons. China hcs h
organized II navy dc r.
tends to carry ont y oa
gram to be ompicted In
The program in"'rfe%
Of eight first class ir's
twenty cruisers md -
the organization rf
las and the es+
naval ports at t.,
900 'taels. Oriental EpN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22

A strong bold he in form and mind
Though little in modern schools refined.
Like forest oak grown strong by wind storm,
Such was his lion mien and hardy form;
"A dauntless spirit sat upon his brow,
That would not yield and could not bow" "
He lived in earnest, and from nature caught
The fire of action and of manly thought.
To sword or plow he gave ready hand
And worked as jealous on, for the land
No traitors faint towards fear had he,
His eagle spirit loved the bold and free;
No insult brookng, STOPPING to wrong
The right defending, fearless of the strong.
His creed of rights learned from Natures page,
The aid of master minds of every age,
Till it the passion of his life became
To guard his country's rights--defend its name.
And add iron will, an honest heart,
A mind to plan, hand to act its part,
A hope that glowed though neer gladening ray
Foretod the coming of brighter day,
You have the outline of that stawart peer,
Whom Nature trained to guard her wild frontier;
And through his checkered life he never proved,
In truth or duty, false unto the cause he loved
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22

series of Vermont reprints which The Age purposes
the year. These reprints will also appear leaflets
hite paper 12x ii 12 for distribution by Vermont
reading and study in Vermont public schools The ea
of not less than rs, for 26 cents mailed post free.
The Elm Tree Press, Woodstock. Vermont.
Love and Liberty (, by Royal Tyler - he Green Mcu
liam Cullen Bryant 9 Vermont, 4" by Wilnsn q. itvL
ence Day by Royal Tyler; vermont Winters oie
Picture = by Charles G. Eastman; Comic Mise rles
ters :, by Samuel Williams; Green Mountain Hons
ue My Mountain Landss by Charles Lindsey
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-22
Ethan Allen
By c. L. GoOdell Of Calais.

poem. about
when he at the University in Burlington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Miss Edith Williams, Miss Agnes
Walker, Miss Bertha Kopke, Consul
Canavarro, Senior Arana. Dr.. Hede-
mann, Ed Hedemann and George
Fuller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

arrived in Bombay today where he was
the military
he close touch
wfIGr different dear old
but
i'm
wonderful display
the bodies of the indus They
aIoutas
deal of jewely OF color ike
kaei we amuse in childhood
Bombay to be
Here during the
carriages sueS ana bullock
carry he this boulevard
that only to go to the
Ladies the
Bombay clubs Many smart teas lunchons etc
escorted 10 your oseSS Oe when
the club
The proper |
thinks of call
ing utsid e
time call on the governor II
a act is
both the visitor and the governor deal oil
is very the court life of England
The principal
of world 1t cost
Bombay
ornamental the
colleges churches
ebeenpr private individuals
which
with high
hgh
the silence
will visit them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
WIVES
RELATE WOES

Mrs. Theresa Ledo, who was suing
her husband for divorce, tainted in
the courtroom yesterday after giving
| her Testimony concerning her hus,
bands cruelty and habitual intemper.
ance. II was necessary for Judge
Whitney TO adjourn court and have
the woman removed to his chambers.
were she was with difficulty revived.
Mrs. Ledo testified that her husband
was Incorporate and that he had beat
en- her and failed to support her. Judge
Whitney granted the divorce and or
dered the man to pay Mrs. Ledo per
manent alimony of IS week and to
pay her counsel fees.
Margaret Schulmeister has filed suit
for divorce from Joseph Schulmeister,
ia sugar boiler at Waianae plantation.
She alleges that when she was sick
he refused to allow her to have med
ical attendance, with the result that
she has suffered grave injury. She
claims, also, that she has been severe
ly abused in the presence of strangers
Judge Whitney issued an order direct
ing The defendant to appear and show
cause why he should not pay counsel
fees and temporary alimony.
Another unhappy wife is Mrs. Julia
Mortensen who wants a divorce from
Henry Mortensen. She claims that
her husband has beaten and kicked
her and has used a dagger to cut and
beat her about the head
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
WHooPINe COUCH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Miss Edith Williams, Miss Agnes
Walker, Miss Bertha Kopke, Consul
Canavarro, Senior Arana. Dr. Hede-
mann, Ed Hedemann and George
Fuller.
Miss Myra Angus entertained yes
terday in honor of Miss Hargear.
The girls all brought their Christ
mas sewing and spent the afternoon
in conversation and sewing. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon
Those present were Miss Hargear,
the Misses McStocker, Miss Grace
Robertson. Miss Mary Cation, Miss
Blanche Soper, Miss Margery Freeth,
Miss Harriette Young and Miss Edith
Williams.
| The dance given by the Scottish
Thistle Club at the Moana on Thanks
giving night was a very pleasant af.
! fair. Fully a hundred couples were
dancing throughout the evening in the
large makai lanai of the Moana.
The place was decorated for the oc,
casion in Scottish and American flags
and Kaafs orchestra furnished music
for the occasion. Punch and lemonade
We're served during the evening.
The ball given by the Marine Corps
last evening at the Young Hotel was i
very large affair.
A great many peopie were present.
Both ball rooms and the roof were
filled all evening. The programs were
elaborate, and hospitality was I'M
| bounded.
The committees who arranged this
function were;
Corporal David ROrri.
son, chairman: Sergeant Ray McMa
han, Corporal VIM E. Connolly, Pri
vate w. d. Adams, Private Arthur G
Rutherford.
/ raUOnS-COrpOral raymond lie
Cuyer, chairman Drummer John Gall
: Trumpter James BLY,, Trumpeter Clay
f. Mexican, Private Charles o. Pritch
erd. Private Mike Sober.
eception-Corporal Hermann Il
Hoppe. chairman; Corporal John HoT
land. Corporal William Shandera, Pr
vate Harry A. Fiscus, Private Evel
, cit J. Harvey, Private Lee b. Samar
| ski, Private Ralph Trier, Private A
| fred Hitler, Private William Roper.
F1oor-Private John II. Michel
chairman; Corporal John S. McGratl
p Corporal John Mcdonald, Corpora
James F. Dickey, Private Blunt A. M
}, Donald, Private August ]. Lapsansky
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02


and Mrs Murray will leave on Wed.
nesday in the Wilhelmina for the
Coast.
Mrs. w. L. Emory gave a pretty
card party yesterday afternoon at her
home on Bates street in honor Of Mrs
Pearson, sister of Mrs. Thurston,
who has just returned from the Coast.
There were three tables at bridge.
Mrs. BODICE received the first prize,
Mrs. Reidford the second, Mrs. Potter
the third and Mrs. Lees the consola-
tion prize,
Captain and Mrs. Carter gave a din,
ner Wednesday night in honor of Gen.
eral and Mrs. Murray.
The table was prettily decorated in
yellow chrysanthemums, and all the
appurtenances of the table In harmon
ious shades of yellow.
Those who partook of Mrs. Carriers
hospitality were General and Mrs
Murray, General and Mrs. Macomb
Major and Mrs. Neville, Captain anC
Mrs. Gaylor and Mrs Frederick Will
lam Coleman.
| Admiral and Mrs Cowles gave al
elaborate dinner last night in honor o
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas anC
Mrs. Thomas.
Sixteen covers were laid, and thu
table was artistically decorated il
poinsettas. Candles with red shade
and poinsetta place cards were in har
mony with the motif of decoration.
Those present at this dinner wer,
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas, Genera
and Mrs Murray, General and Mrs
Macomb, Mrs. Frederick William Cole
man, Major and Mrs. Neville, DR.
Tucker Smith, Captain Terhune, Mr.
Bishop, Miss Agnes Walker and Mrs
Swanzy
Pink bougainvillea and fruits of the
season were the decorations which
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy chose for her table
on Thanksgiving.
The dinner was given in honor o
General and Mrs. Murray.
Those present besides the guests o
honor We're General and Mrs. MacomE
Major Gilmore, Captain and Mrs. Can
ter, Mrs. Frederick William Coleman
Lieutenant Price, Lieutenant Pratt
Lieutenant Andrews, Mr. CanavarrC
Mr.. Arana, Mrs. Swanzy and Mis-
SwanZy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright CAV
a dinner on Wednesday evening i
honor of Miss Bishop, who has bee
their house guest for the past week.
Dinner was served at three sma
tables which had been tastefully de
GRATED with American Beauty roses.
Those present We're Miss Bisho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

S445. This firm has first chance at the
best beeves coming from the ranches
in the Territory and are large inn
porters of mainland meats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Nearly four hundred invitations
have been issued for the reception on
Monday to be given by Mrs. Harold
Dillingham; and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham.
e = q
A concert complimentary to General
Murray will be given at the Moana
Hotel next Tuesday night. General
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Really good meat is to be had from
the Metropolitan Meat Market, phone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
SOCIAL NEWs oF rHE ~.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
There will be a musical program
given during the dinner at the Moana
tomorrow night.
4 4
MIR. and Mrs F. j. Lowrey will give
large reception TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood NJ. Lowrey on the 29th Of
December
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Refreshments Sergeant Charles
Corvette, chairman; Private Frank
Berndt, Private Oscar Chichester, Pri
vate John Gallagher, Private Charles
F. Mccarthy, Private Albert Morris
The following catalogue was issued
/ by the Wahine Kapu Club on Novem
Der &C. 1911, when, complimentary to
Miss Withrow, the young men gave a
dinner and an art exhibit
81. Sunset r. w. Perkins
A. Sunset c. d. Wright.
/ AZ. Sunset. c. II. Humphrey
I a. Sunset. NJ. H. Drummond
81. Sunset. f. c. Howes.
| g. Sunset r. S. Elliott.
/ g. Sunset G. c. Hodges.
From the numerals given it will be
noted that they were all odd numbers.
/ The names of the artists at once sug-
gest class of art such as few Homo
lulu people ever have the opportunity
of viewing Miss Withrow herself
confessed that she had never seen
anything like it in any of the galleries
of Europe.
The expressions of appreciation from
the guest of honor were very touch
ing. Hope is revived, ambitions
aroused that may cause the names of
those who dared to do" these mas
terpieces to be hung where they
should be-
1t would be expected that such
words of appreciation might make the
artists top-heavy, but it was not so.
They asked for a criticism, and this Is
what was given:
No. 81, A Sunset, by r. w Perkins.
There is some dispute as to the bo-
tanical construction of the Eifel
Tower to the left. Some people think
it is Cleopatra's Needle, but the local
mosquito jury will decide early next
week The tone is early English as
she is spoke.
No. Al A Sunset, by c. d. Wright
is an archaeological capitalization of
the path to Valhalla, though not used
for that purpose in this case. The
color varies.
No. AZ. A Sunset, by G. IL. Humph-
reys, is a simple thing in Scotch plaid
and technical activities, wholly UNI
looked for, probably inspired by some
thing Scotch.
! No. 81. A Sunset, by NJ. H. Drum
mond. This is a unique and wonder
full electrical coagulation of scarlet
suddenness, entirely simple, but very
pointed.
No. 81. A Sunset, by f. c. Howes
would be faithful depletion of three
men in a boat" if the boat were right
side up and the men were out Of the
water. The reflections are sad.
No 81. A Sunset, by r. S. Elliott
is a reversible. Right side up 1t is
turbulent, but one becomes quieter il
he stands on his head to view the
view. 1t would be an etching if Il
were not done in charcoal.
! No. g. A Sunset, by G. c. Hodges
is a creation of great expectation. It
reminds one of the poem. "Tis mid,
night, and the setting sun is rising in
the deep deep West"
| Unnumbered and unsung is one pic.
ture labeled This Is a Dog'-a paper
dog, to be sure, but an elegant speci
men of canine ferocity.
The whole exhibition is unique, il
not understandable. One is wise to
be warned.
q e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Q Q @ @ 20 @ @ o @ @ @ @ O @ @ @
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Nealey.

Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
q LULU.
. Mondays: Punahou, College
o Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays; Waikiki, Kapio- {
, lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
. nut, Pacific Heights. First and [
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- {
. anu Bridge Second and Fourth {
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. {
o Fourth Wednesday, Pacific (
, Heights.
> thursdays: The Plains.
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. {
Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
Q Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- {
9 ha Schools.
@ @ Q Q @ @ o @ @ c @ G @ Q @ Q {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Vida Villas seventy-five guests were
treated to Thanksgiving dinner for
which all felt special thanks were
due. The feast was a delight, includ-
ing all the seasons good things, and
served as only the charming hostess,
Mrs. l.. B. Evans, knows how, with a
glitter of silver and cut glass and
exquisite napery, all in fact that low
ers of refinement enjoy, The color
scheme was yellow-gold and yellow
silk shades on candles and yellow
chrysanthemum centerpieces in cut
most part evening gowns were worm
and created a lovely picture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

The following catalogue was issued
by the Wahine Kapu Club on Novem-
Der 20, 1911, when, complimentary to
Miss Withrow, the young men gave a
dinner and an art exhibit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Refreshments - Sergeant Charles
Corvette, chairman; Private Frank
Berndt Private Oscar Chichester Pri.
vate John Gallagher, Private Charles
f. Mccarthy, Private Albert Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
OKLAHOMA sneaIfF's RECORD
first n Days 10 Office Trsysisa 49,
MHss csugps "A

fst ftMU NtRt #tth -s""h&
W "a slurnhg. sneria 0i Logan
county. Oklahoma. lett ior alS hofas
q l HlsM having la cAAF9e y ~ Oif
chant eAo q aaHte1 ai ssAtasie s4e
l4aoma, 90 charge of eDs0ezx r.
memt nj tiaaa Al iae local 3efee~
i've once Il Is stated iaAe sae DE-.
olnfi0n furnished Dy Dr. MHrphF Al
sbe time Oiibhant lsft Guthrie wxs ~
earate thar Il waM an essay MISTER
81 IDENTIFY sae m4n @ansed 8Roa
BigBf Accompanying ta@ descriptions
eas ph0sagEapn 'naf gave a iaiss
4fea 0' fbe lo08s oi she man @aasei
aBA Il aaa Dafes oMlag "a fne ae-
CITRATE description given af sse 0&'
aaoFga sasFA snst lea 81 fs# 4etee
0u % tie prisoner il oaNefs
u816 ~ al particular STATED chi@'
AZ Detseuyps sfaHhei iaefs a0ula
- less sg0A8le ~ fae detection oi tDe
ai8us fugitive cFlasiAais
T8e Oklahoma sheriff y ne~
gnan 40 the me 81 sfaeA.as cf5mt
le8,s. hatins ls re- a* Oz.ee lsaaAfs
A-sA. Asss ae Il NANias 4ass~ nasua
501 Asmseif De- bis sfin4 es te
country as . tarrog 'o Aw breakers
5fs Is aa3a fhas tAs hfst R@VeAteet
IS aftef siag oe.es a~ Travelled
s3s miies ana made fonrteeH afsesFs
+ men Na0 bad bern eiAsiag 9hs
sw n Oklahoma
Z Sheriff HHgnhY Gas pren - Ei Fae
Gfag tsD Asfs asa shI@ a#fe ioas "
ltha sl9h Ht sHe r.fg aha asg q
14Hsfe1 ts expressed Aiinseli as ae
aghfed MHa toe great iaihEe NJ NJ
ESQ 2la was ssf. mReh sasea aita
Z femala.Bg erdepce % tae hait's
( 81 JaaFez That fgat9f* hss Gees
especially iategssiiag 3n ms ~
lmaGAed Mf MaFpA pave feaa e
Afae gaEloAs aat ana & aas aeea ~
aao8aliv lnegAsfimg fa ae# a0N gai
lHe #as slHea or i5NeFe af
gaFaay declined ta eaNfess an epa@
/ .en ag f0 what BE- leoaz#i y th'
tBtafe8 I Saftle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
DIPLOMAS
PRESENTED
GRADUATES
Interesting Program RENDERED
for Logan County High
School Class Of 1911

D., eha r.pesanare ri = aaaga aaEan1-
h4v snlrfy.egrt g-adrsfes N The
4 .apen ogtntg agb sehe05 @ere las,
nfest giseo alp.0mas The work o.
sha ebo0l hse 1een btgaly success
f9f ard ffe elsss of isll made
#gA aFpra ~ n eI4 aepartmenEs.
the prog ra}a al fhe auditorium last
night Wa4 considered the finest egpg
afren here oa similar occasion
Tfe ctasa march rauclpg Military.
semtgesft w Dlases oy Miss Heg
~ feakins mnlof Tae Invocation
ma. by ges Nienol4s NseE
Nsrgapfite brown sang Denza solo
sr8 Mfsses Arnold and Matthews
sang The &ig4 Mss Eleanor
Hsnfofd p-ye8 ne A.dsamuef
NssA' 4ielnF1A"l'iii.
At eias s A4r 1'aAss ~
biaeR #as AT f's7'ss Na'4DTf sAn
III A@ AAts ss '3uaa sPph7i
@Aee
William Spencer made tne salAia
roFy aHdrea and Clyde Elsenschmldt
Na the ga.egie9aFian M'ss winnie
/ BaEnsM Mas tHe faculty speaker
tdosess 10 Graduates
W a. Rarnsden bers. sup4anteBd-
III, n the bgg.s n Oklahoma CITY
I madp siprl8pa ana appropriate adj
4ress re appeared here On very
aegr nHlee arH has 10 nFepated
sgeeca His sas wag 90 preparation
Y ana FL made I deep impression.
JUDGE J H Rnrs0r8 made an at.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTES

Alfonso Taylor. col0rsi. xas A.
rested last nlgai On complaint os ags'
sister. eao said BE bad been beating
bar worse shaH asusl iH rae lasf few
days
cneil and Maud Owens negro gsFlA
were arrested near be Fifth street
bridge 3hay age accused 0s D4naeF-
ing
s. g. @sftlH wHo admits ae came
from 0aaa0u City, vas arrestet
iass alght iEe was easledlan 0f d
large sra very prevalent tag
f8e civ fa3ay furnished ala "
She receiving home tor chiidr~H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
. o o o q y o o q o o o q . Y
@
q DEATHS .
@ =
= o o o o O 0 Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q

tlFs A ri Thompson nineteen
earn ola died laa nighs ay mr. nOrne
ti3 West Logan avenue she SO
mafrief 4 year 8g0 her maisieH aanfs
being Georgia EiHni
AFs Thompson Mas Isl tor tAree
weeks gap 0a9 sarKIVT1 ply hFF
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Nr Thompson. x1e IA pFesxnan
lor tue 0klahoma Bank Printing CON-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
charlle Qr.sMola ! cfaoepa.

RoM Aay - 1871 90 Ar and Afs
ID n Mcrnsoa. tf- Eass washington
avenue, 3 b09 Weight, eight pounds
Grandpa GiFsNald y feeling iae.
fnans sou He aas heretofore been
known sfouad be c9anty building
as Charlie tae dssiEiel clet& 5ut h.s
aelgateue standing n tne eomnuf.
.ty mases the 0ogs calls Bim Mister
amA gesBaad today