davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
REGULATION or PEOPLES
FOOD SUPPLY is PROMISE'
Squadron Of Six Wash|ps GoIag
to Canton 10 Assist h
Policing the Waters

Hong Kong May 5-CAuton IL tran.
a95it tae rebellion having heen cora
piPtely crushed The Yieerov has or
1ered the determination ny asI rebels
eTere punishment f0F their avmusgA-
izers, revision Of the firearms law
sra regulation of the Peoples food
uppiF
He has appealed ~ the governor
III Hong Kong "a cooperate Mlth him
lof tne prevention of smuggling. aud
aas r4qaested Tie commander Sn ehieF
of kiaug-Tsi to assist eneFeetgrallV
ln me suppression or aprlslngs Ill
hwsHg.TuHg Railway tFaase hAs
cen resumed t0 Nankln.
A SQUADRON of six war ships N go.
Beg 70 Canton % assist I'LL palseIng
t.sa waters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
DISGRACE0 IN PUBLIC
Indicted Ohio Legislators Ar
raigned Alonside OF Muir.
dereF and Burglar

toluns3Hs May aSenalgf8 ~ NJ
Cetone, { Z Huffman and l. Il AR
dreEs Representative A G. Lowry
and George p aye sHd senate ser
atafaFms Rodaey Mesel sa
aielea tor soliciting a-iaes. were AZ.
ra gAea today before Judge p B.
hlaSaia 10 tbs criminal court ara
pleaded no5 guilty The prosecutor
salH ttat unsigned communications
0aye strengthened ev.deHCe relating
io alleged coriuRiioa 20 the leeiala.
'tre. AA EXCEPT N9e and Lowry.
we're argalgned BY fue a8e of other
criminals iaeind'na q murderer Ana
q 5afxl4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
THREE BELIEVED DROWNED

Detroit silica May 5Tas steel
steamer Fisher vas aaak early today
opposite WyaHdofte. sn loser Detroit
river, in cohesion wita tne steamer
stephen Clement. 0f Cleveland Iaa
chief enginee VI ~ Aaal aud Stew.
ara Louis sHg}en and SBgdens sse
are oelieyN 90 haFe been drowned
The FISHER was down bound and
the Clement aH bound ard the two
vessels crashed f0ge Aer oft Grassy
Island The big Clement sgracE the
smaller boat 0oWoH amldsaips and
tore q great hole ID her hull
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
CASH PAID TO PAPA SECURES
BEAUTIFUL SYRIAN BRIDE TO
UNKNOWN BIRMINGHAM MAN

lti fae money tart ID iae waK 6 sls
gtting a pretgY SgrlaH Dfiae. ana yss
EHred Da Rois 'Ae ansona7 az Aea sah
fgy f0r $50 years, il ne Ng4la eoa.
sgut ,e the alsFrage inManssg
TA a & .sis& Syaa.a4s =
pics aud his daughter sefk last
kAt s0r aeg Birmingham haale.
Miss Nary. &c yataer MIS- George
H&Eg Is beautiful aHd weli es!a
Gated ari sae has heen with the
Cumberland Telephone ec@p4ng faf
several ye4es, aud lad entertained
80 rHoagats az marriage neto.s
gaap came Gnan the scene Z +
stated That she WAS az arst uuwlll.
ing to marry tae man. bllt hpr gafh-
efs VIII. hacses as tAa saisars eAga.
prevailed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
he WILL PEDDLE
CANNED AIR IN
BIG STEEL TANK
(Bv Leased wire

9 81 louis, May 5-The elec. {
9 Frlc fan is doomed to relegation, {
9 according 70 Peter Hemlaak. who {
2 has leased quarters for The ~.
. fabiishment 81 breezeSanning {
@ plant c
2 Hemisak IS the inventor 81 q I
Q system 81 storing air under SUIT :
O fcient pressure 10 make the re- {.
= falling 0f IL % private families &
9 and office buildings a profitable :
@ venture &
Q fIe will use d steel tank aud c
, proposes delivery service 9
. throughout the city Hemiaak as. !.
@ serts he is able 10 compete with g
& the retailers OF electric current 9
9 IN fact, provide q superior sery. 8
@ ice al q cheaper rate With him q
o are associated Frank g. ManH. {,
& Charles g Bryan and II z Ne. .
q Kinney AN oi Hot Springs 9
Q @ @ @ @ 9 C @ o @ C o o 0 Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

IN MEXICO
ALARMING
ADMINIST RATIONIS WOR-
RIED FOR S FETY OF
AMERICAN RESIDENTS
fBr Associated Press }

Washington. D. G.. May grereas.
iHg anxiety approaching alarm is
felt 0y administration officials for
ihe safety 0f Americans iu Mexico
especially In the vicinity oi Acapulco.
on the west coast. Conditions de
scFiDed as lnt0lerabie were reported
tc the state department toda II iS
probable naval forces Will be orier.
ed 20 Acapulco immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

washington u 81 5ag 8aAFea
carnegie Nas tolaY presented gold
i8eda nf aou9g from iae paB.Amere
can nHion in recognition oi his serr.
lees lo@aFi securing antferssi peace
leeuiF one nations ~ Ngsfh and
9aHEh America we're represented la
isfsfeMlng ihe a0R0g on sim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
lEGTURtD On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Frank Il Le0aay3. e. Brookiyn. N
, iast evening gave q highly inter-
esttn@ leetufe sa EaFStiau Science
LtfoFe 90 audience taat aeaFig alie4
tae auditorium az the Brooks opera
aease .aAt ereaiug among the aga
#prs we're visitors lg0m Enid Pet
Fs. saltwater. cogie Oklahoma cits.
cad other surrounding toxins NJ
Leouard H. au laleYesiinR sneager,
tFd hla lMrld exposition ~ she bsnie
3eiaelples af Cariasi4n Science #@a
l9llowea Niih close attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
iiGG 70 lLB GaIclsO I0Ha

Joliet Ill., aias EEdwara Mccain
te former ehleasa inspection og pa
ee 9afz.onei gestercaF 81 Governor
EeBeen to-day left ths state prison
where he Nas serving sentence loi.
losing conviction q accepting hribes
from o@aegs and keepers ~ disor
aefly places. and took the arst uain
ioF Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
fBy Associated Pr a. !

El Paso, Tez, May Peace ne-
stiati0ns between Mexican Insaf-
lsct0s and the Mexican government
ere suspended today ID await an
answer from Mexico City 10 toe prop.
esition submitted yesterday by Fran
cisco u MsdeFo Jr.. tnav President
9iaz make public his intention 30 re-
sign Federal representatives admlt.
teg they did not exPeci favorable
snsNer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
BEATEN
BY ST0RK POSTAL
COMPANY IS SUED
CBy I.md Wre4


South NOgwals. C0Hr Mav 5 9
Because rae st0rG was fa#fer 9
, 'hau telegram and the profess =
, si0nai nurse dld not arrive ia 9
, timH Freierick II Barker 81 .
fhis place has s1eI tae Postal 9
, Telegraph company for $1,000 .
alleging thar he was subjected g
10 mental anguish and his vile y
70 phFsieai pain 81 the delay 9
The message was sent - Miss (
; M Bsckiehaupg gf Brockiyn 0n g
; October e. 1850 aad read 6
; Come 4 ONCE Be'le needs y0u G
, He claims that tEe nurse never =
; got the telegram =
: The case Rl.l he heard H rba g
: superior court at Bridgeport 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
TWELFTH VICTIM Of WRECK
az Assoelalei - ]

Easl0n. pa. MAY Miss Carrie
Rutherford of ttica n 4 seHooI
teacher injured b the railroaa aeai
cent iasi Saturday. died inias she
rs Fhe twelfth victim III die ~ Il fe
suit 81 the wreck,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

There seems 10 be NO aabt OF
The desire of the peonle foF COM
mission government under the pro-
posed charter said Mayor 0lsmita
today The election was conducted
with reasonable fairness, aud a iecis.
iss majority Was attained for the
charter There wiil be sAo tartlous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
HONOR FOR CUNNINGHAM
Conslstory Class Named After
0klahomas First In
spector General

business meeting t0Dlgaf via
Close gHe spring reunion 8 flfe se0t
sh Bite eoasi6t0fa ahe reHa}f4 aud
maintenance 0f ibe temple. on which,
pqui saeAtsl has been speat in tns
st year FHl he taken ap ana vlsaa
sifl he made fog she Gasuse TAe
rensaers of the eoasisfnFv from als
over the state, afe greatly pleased
~isa tae tepiDle aasi especially fhe
gea organs used .isis eap. t0F sh@
sist Eime
Next waeA tie temple wsli Awaln
ge the scene os A. lmportant meeting
tAat o g4e gFana caag,ef af ffe
tsler cs fre Eastern Stag, Nbiea viii
he Informally commenced NHHday
nigat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

opposition SO far IS the ehief execu,
tive S. concerned
Candidates Warming Up.
Anticipating an early change many
1f the citizens of Guthrie are look.
Ing over the situation with views 0f
getting into the races for c0nmis-
sionerships From live to q dozen
candidates VIII appear Tor each place
The first election for commissioners
viii be largely without prejudice ~
any aspirant 40 candidate has any
particular advantage BY reason oi ser
slce IN the cisy administrations here.
loiOre The commission business
VIII be neW 10 an of them and q
mighty hnstling for the three jobs
is expected
Prospective Candidates.
HI the absence of announcements
there is no such thing as an authentic
list ol candidates Tile mayor wlM
be also commissioner Of finance ana
accounts One commissioner via
head the public safety department
and another the public works depart
h emit.
Among the more cons nsplcu0as can
dldates now In view are.
For mayor b Fairfield h IT.
Hegler J 3 Houston B r. Berkey.
G. NJ Barnes. Jake Douglass. N. NJ.
Carter, o. 2. Cooper M NJ SpnTlock
r. p Beamer. " r. ChappeI chas
Renfro; A o Farqnharson
Commissioner 0f Public Safety
Henry Reynolds ~ l. Morrison R.
n Durham Charles seely. ". H.
Mitchell w j Leatherman Grant
Hanlord J J Boies John Aahoney
Henry D0ad
Commissioner oi Public Utilities
A. H. gOIes W. :. Spencer. j H..
Calvert. j. W BFodie, W II Mslten
+ b. lille Bert Billings ~ II.
Saargiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
LOVER-LIKE PAIR CELEBRATE
COMING DIVORCE BY BEEFSTEAK
DINNER TO PARTY OF FRIENDS

Mr. White first returned from Cin-
esnnari "a %ew YORK. 1 tew days age
and then went 10 Chicago, whence
be ans Nrs White returned af the
same fliue
Prior 10 announcement 8f the ii.
gorca suit today thlse whp Rad 1p
sfcr+waity y cte - al.4 ~
had been married since June : 1905.
They were convinced fhai Mr. and
MrS. White we're enjoying their bon.
AYnsNua
O. s Brengie has gegugneH from
& iHtoR where he attended gAe stafe
II 0f 2 grand lodge amd assisted q
landing fhe nexi meeting f0k GMtai
RE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

Majority for charter la4.
Majority FER bonds. i9S9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

1t FV-I7- 1I-- " 10 - TV-7--T-E - -
election hy precincts
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
FRANK FLYNT
ALONE STORY IN LETTERS
BY CHARLES THOMAS LOGAN
For THE PAIIsADIAN:
January /. 1911.

For HE PALISADIAN:
January /, 1911.
My dear Miss French
If | were to attempt an explanation
as to why | am writing these lines |
fear | should be much confused be-
sides somewhat embarrassed in other
directions. The truth is that all day
long | have had such delightful recol-
lections Of the cotillion last night and
so many little reveries have fastened
themselves upon me during my work
ing hours that | fear | may be marked
by the head Of the bank for stupid in
competency. SO far, up to now none
of my sheets have come back for cor
rection but that was doubtless mere
dumb luck, for my brain has been in
a whirl all day.
You will recall that one Of the things
we talked of last evening in Mrs Car
sons conservatory was flowers, and
you expressed a preference for violets.
AS | passed Marendorf's a little while
ago | saw these new California beau
ties, and so am sending you a tiny
bunch, and in the absence of any
other ribbons, you may consider that
they are tied with my heart-strings,
for you bewitched the hours for me,
and | am longing for some oppor-
tunity when | may call and tell you
face to face how much | value the
time you were gracious enough to al
low me when so many dashing fellows
were craving the same honor With
sincere appreciation of the very lovely
evening, and once more wishing you
Happy New Year, believe me
Cordially yours,
Frank Flynt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

ance. A tone of irony rings in this
last note of yours at which | feel
really quite panied in the face of a
real anxiety | had felt to know more
Of you. 1t looks as though | were
learning at least more than | knew be-
fore
incidentally, and en- PEASANT, l met
an old flame of yours the other even
ing at Rector's | was dining with
Miss Black when she introduced me
to Mr.. Kirk, of Baltimore-Edward
| think his name was. Miss Black
made some casual allusion to your
name-said she was at Wellesley with
you, or something he instantly
flew into an ecstasy, asking a dozen
questions about you in one breath,
wanting to know if you were as lovely
as ever; if you had changed any since
you graduated, besides a lot of
other things | couldn't write about in
a month. Evidently Miss Black did
not relish his interest in you, and |
wondered why. Were you rivals at
school for the affections of Mr.. Kirk?
He is a dashing chap, so far as dress
goes, but his elusive manner was his
greatest possession, judging from his
sudden leave taking from our table.
But pray pardon this long intrusion
upon your time. | thought merely to
let you know that l felt your thrust,
and that it cut like two-edged sword
Then | broke off and told you of Mr.
Kirk. | trust you will pardon me.
Respectfully,
Frank Flynt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
April 20, 1911

ApIu ~, LII
Mr. Flynt:
1t seems long time since your
note of April first came. I have been
to California and back since then,
where we remained a week The
evening you were to call found me
en- route, and I had many misgivings
about you, you may be sure, before I
had gotten many miles away from
dear old New York.
Tn the first place, I was slightly
piqued that you should have allowed
any "stone WALL to stand in the way
Of an engagement with a young lady.
You had formerly made the panic an
excuse for not calling, but a "frater-
nifty stag" quite capped the climax
! was unprepared for such a sacrifice,
and especially as | was the lamb you
led to the slaughter However, be
that as it may. you have asked me for
another Monday, and | am going to
give you the coming Monday a week
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
June 1, 1911.

Mr.. Flynt:
Not knowing whether | ought to
reproach myself or to fly into a rage
at you, | am daring to take the liberty
Of setting your mind at rest on two
points, at least, mentioned in your
note of yesterday
| am glad you enjoyed yourself with
Miss Black! She was never a rival
of mine with Mr.. Kirk nor did she
belong to my sorority at Wellesley
Mr. Kirk came frequently to see her
as cousin, and | met him at a lawn
party upon one or two occasions. He
never interested me in the slightest,
be assured
| am somewhat abashed in realizing
that | forgot my good manners, Mr.
Flynt, regarding the naming of an
evening when you might call, but the
truth is, having my calendar, Mondays
and all, filed through June, it escaped
my mind that an answer was necessary
at all. Time and absence are two
desperate enemies of friendships. /
must have been thinking of that when
| wrote so coldly," as you have re-
minded me. For that |, perhaps, owe
you some manner of apology.
My woman's wit is at loggerheads
with my judgment in many things,
but if | were man, and wanted to
see girl who had her time all taken
up with other matters, | would do
away with conventionalities and meet
her anyhow. But some men are very
stupid don't you think so, Mr. Flynt?
Elise French
P. s.: | had quite forgotten to
congratulate you upon your promo
ton as assistant cashier. l hope you
may some day be president.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
April 80, 1911


Miss French:
Your cruel note of yesterday is at
hand 1t is just four months since
we met at the Carsons', and while |
admit | have been extremely anxious
to continue our casual acquaintance,
at the same time | do not feel that |
have in any sense been the cause of
our not seeing each other before. In
the common run of things, and by all
degrees of right, should have passed
you half dozen times on the Avenue.
But as | have already intimated, my
confinement during the panic made
that quite out of the question, SO
that | have not had an even break of
luck with you.
But what am | to say to this last
concession on your part? Here you
have named another Monday when |
shall be out of the city-this time on
business. Our bank has negotiated
heavy loan in Boston, and as | have
since | last wrote been promoted to
be assistant cashier, | have been dele
gated as a bank officer to attend to
this particular transaction. 1t is one,
too, of much responsibility, and
feel that | was selected in order that
my nerve might be given good try
out / am resolved to make a huge
effort to carry the trust to a success
full finish You cannot blame me, |
know, for being unable to accept your
kind invitation for next Monday even
ing. May | ask, if it be not too much
of tax upon your patience Git is
trying to mineD that you give me yet
another chance? If you will name an
other time when | may present myself,
| shall urge the fates against further
interruption. Until / hear from you
again, believe me
Most respectfully,
Frank Flynt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
March 80, 1911.


My dear Miss French:
Do you know that | feel very
strangely tonight? Your note Of Janu-
airy the sixth has remained unan-
swered until now-and it seems a long
long time since it came solely
for two reasons. First, | have been
so busy that social pleasures have
been impossible, because since the
panic set in we have been compelled
to work not only night and day, but also
Sundays besides But the strain
is now over and I can see a little
breathing spell ahead.
My other reason for not writing
was that | wondered if | ought to-?
But if you have no engagement for
some Monday evening at an early
date, and will designate one, I shall
take a chance on getting away.
Respectfully and truly,
Frank Flynt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
Respectfully,
Elise French.
April 1, 1911.

April L, 1911.
My dear Miss French:
You have made me quite change my
opinion Of you, indeed Here you
have written me a note in reply to
mine that looks for all the world like
a condescension on your part You
may be sure that I feel quite deeply
the tone of your remarks to me- l
thought I had made it quite plain that
I wanted to come sooner after the
Carson affair, but my business was
a stone wall between me and all
pleasure.
And now that I am free again, and
fam would hasten to pay my re-
spects. you have named an evening
when I shall be out Of the city be-
cause have accepted an invitation
to fraternity stag at Middletown
for Monday night. This may be pro-
voking to me, but you will not miss
so much, after all. Perhaps I may
claim some other Monday evening?
Respectfully,
Frank Flynt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
January 6, 1911.

My dear Mr.. Flynt:
Your charming little letter with the
violets was duly received several
evenings ago, and but for the fact
that my dreadful mamma had made
half a dozen other engagements for
me ahead which consumed my morn
ings, afternoons and evenings, | would
sooner have made my acknowledge
ments.
You have made me quite happy,
Mr. Flynt, by reference to Mrs Car
sons cotillion | chose the conserva-
tory with you in preference to the
pieadings of the other young men for
dances because / wanted to see how it
would feel to be alone for little
while with man Of BRAINS. | mad
heard my Uncle Henry SO often speak
of your distinguished father, that
when Marie Paulson introduced you |
felt like | was meeting an old friend.
And you needn't blush if | say that if
your three brothers and two sisters Of
whom / have also heard possess
the same fascinating manners as the
member ! met, it must be indeed
talented lot of Flynts who live at
Graham Hail. I am not one bit sorry
! missed the dances, for the one | did
have was enough to give me sweet
memories for a long while
You should never have asked the
privilege Of calling at our home Come
at any hour-or perhaps telephone for
some evening-Mondays preferred, as
I seldom go out or make engagements
with anyone but select friends for that
day Sundays we are always crowded
r.
be no chance whatever then to finish
our promised discussion on books.
But I fear we had better never take
that up, as / make no pretensions to
being literary.
May | say that like your taste in
selectings the California violets? My
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
May 80, 1911.


Mr.. Flynt:
One would think from the way
things have been going between us
that there was something dreadful
pending. But | assure you there is
not! / confess | have had some little
curiosity to meet you again-you
know woman generally has that
weakness when she has been in CON
genial company-shall say i'm
usual company in your case? And |
had hoped that chance might bring
about the crossing of our hfe-lines
again some day But as you know,
Fate is capricious, and in this instance
it looks as though she might haye bet
ter things in store for each Of us.
Perhaps, after all, there is no use il
further worry over this correspond
ence;s so until chance should favor
my writing you again, / am dismiss
ing the subject altogether from my
mind.
Miss French
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
p Ais adam

hence. But should you have another
stag or stone WALL on the calendar
pray consider that | have at least gone
as far as any casual acquaintance would
dare. | trust you are well and that you
survived the stag"
Respectfully
Elise French.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
May 81, 1911.
Miss French.

Miss French:
I can hardly appreciate your very
cold note Of yesterday after the ex-
tremely cordial tone of your former
messages. And especially so in the
other Monday evening for my long
deferred call Do you doubt my sin
cerity in making so many previous ex-
cuses? Did you mean your note to be
one of actual dismissal? Or, per-
haps | felicitate myself overmuch,
since you could not, in very truth,
dismiss" one who had never been
more than mere chance .acquaint-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

sister thinks tney are wonderful, and
| wish they could last a month.
A Happy New Year and much sue
cess back to you.
Sincerely yours,
Elise French.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
March 81, 1911.

Mr.. Flynt.
Your note of yesterday was duly
received by post. | do not know that
I ought to give you any Monday even
ing at all after this long wait ON your
part, but if you can manage to drag
yourself away from your other duties
long enough to come up here NEXT
Monday evening, I will try and man
age to see you at least for few
minutes.
Respectfully,
Elise French.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
July 6, 1911

July 6, 1911
NV dear Miss French:
/ have forgotten all about my for
mer miseries! Also, 7 am reminded of
that old subject we used to debate at
school about which affords the more
happiness, the pursuit or the posses
sion of an object.
Bless my life! The Fates were in
deed kind to me on independence
Day I wasn't feeling myself at all
that morning, and had declined half
dozen dinners with friends at the
seashore, when something put it into
my head to drive my little new roads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-18
AID Men to Hold the IS
First Monday Meet
of Year Thursday
J. E. Fitzgerald of Kansas City and
G. W. Wattles Are to
Speak,

Two important addresses will mark the
first MONDAY luncheon Of the Omaha Ad
club this year at the Henshaw Rathskeler
at 1915 Thursday. James f. Fitzgerald Of
Kansas City, director Of the Woodmen of
the World lodge, Is to give an address on
Modern Buildings as a Type of Municipal
Advertising" G. w. Wattles head of the
street railway company, will talk on Good
and Bad Advertising"
Henry r. Gering, who was elected presi-
dent Of the club at it's recent election last
week, will occupy the chair. He will give
an outline Of the clubs plans for the com
ing year.