davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
woMEH's MEETINGS.

The regular meeting OF the Chester
field Chapter, United Daughters OF the
CoHfcdcraCy, was held ON Saturday af-
tcruoon In the home OF Mrs r. II.
bruce, at Chester, with the president,
Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory. presiding. Mrs
Brucc, who IL member OF the Amelia
Chapter ana their historian. invited the
chapter TO meet with her last week.
at which time they were delightfuily
entertained y large number OF mem
herS We're present. and five new mem
hers We're admitted TO the chapter, upon
the applications presented. These were
Mrs Joseph L. i.aPradc, Mrs. Mary
Hurton Hatcher, Of Chester: Miss Edna
Earl Wilkinson, Miss Mary ~ Wilkin-
son. and Miss Florence Burfoot Nor
fleet
Tho president or the New Kent
Chanter, Airs Garland. was present, be-
sides II number Of other visitors The
Of Confederate soldiers Ivy September
10. ana $40 was also voted ut this time
TO shiloh. Mrs. Bruce gave an inter
cstinE account Of the recent session az
Tie Daughters at Ashland, ana ;he
many courtesics extended bv the ASH
land Chapter during the meeting. Mrs.
walter Allen. chairman OF the nth dis
'rIct' made a strong plea for the edu
cational work in Virginia, which was
Endorsed by the chapter. and Mrs.
Gregory spoke In behalf of tho outing
80 WashinGto ton for the unveiIing Of tbc
Arlington monument on June 4, and all
mcinhers were urged TO attend
lHc chapter also sent flowers IN
camp Chase. Following the business
session. rtfreshmcnts were served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Petticoats

soc and 81 Petticoats OF Sa-
teen, with deep pleated hounce ;
cerisc, green, light blue and
tango; all lengths. Special 38c.
SIoo Petticoats OF satccn
tops with pleatcd flouncc Of
1ncssaline in green, purple, &C.
rise, black and blue; all
lengths. Special zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
IN AND OUT OF town.

Mrs. james r. V. Dariel haa returned
20 tho city. after n WIS.,, 70 New York
ana Philadelphia.
Mir ana Mrs. Harry Frazier will en-
ig-rtaln nlg house party next weeH ~
.,IhG,r,MWold" their coun,ry estate near
tho White sulphur SPRING..
Miss Margaret Waddey, o. Monument
Avenue. is The CUES, OF her aunt. Mrs
W ". Bo%ley. In Roanoke.
Mrs. Page johnson and her two chill
dreu. who have been visiting Mrs
Robert Edwards In smithhcid. aave re-
turned to Richmond.
Miss Virginia Dickens has returned
70 Newpor, News. after a short visit
10 Miss Marie Won GemminEen. IN this
clty.
J. II. RatclT. OF Pulaski. Is sp.nd-
ing . few days here as the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. c. c Taliaferro has returned %
her home IN KOanoke. after a visit ~
/ Mrs. Walter Christian. In this city.
Robert ". Daniel sailed this week on
the steamship Impcrator. OF the Ham
. burg American Line, for England.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Miss Mary Aus
! tin Campbell. Miss Frances Z. Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". " Moore. OF this
city, arc stopping at the Grafton Hotel
ia WASHINGTON
Miss Birdie Bauyh. OF Powhatan,
County. is spending some time n, the
Johpstom-Wiis Hospital here for
treatment
Miss Marie John. Of Richmond. who
has been the guest Of Airs. H. T. Koanc
ana Mrs. Charles Spencer. in Newport
News. has returned 10 her home.
Miss Mary :. Chapman has returned
o. Richmond. after spending ten days
1 with Misses Anna and Mollic Chal =
'ners. tat their home in sm!thneld.
Sirs. Bette Carlton, who has been
spending some time here ana in Duns-
/ bfock, Is now az the home o! her niece.
Mrs. Thomas BROOKS. in Newport News.
l Miss Madeline Smith. OF this city.
has gone 10 "ayncsboro. where she Is
the guest OF hcr brother, Frank Smith.
Richey Northrop. %: Richmond. has
bc,n the recent guest OF his parents,
N.r. atu Mrs. II. Q. Northrop. in Fred
cricksbuiE.
Aiiss Mildred Greasy has returned to
Newport News. after "a weeks visit to
Miss Ruth Ford, IN THIS CITY.
J. =. Crowle, Jr of staunton. is
spending a short time with friends In
this city.
Mrs. J. 7. Bradley and Miss Reba
bradley have returned to their nome In
1 Richmond. after visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
hoffman, ia Newport News.
( Miss Matte Evans Of this CITY. was
the Weekend guest OF Miss Lillian NJ.
Harris, In Fredericksburg.
Mrs. James Lyle and her small son.
+ Cary. o. Richmond are visiting Mrs.
/ y. y. i!ippert in Waynesooro.
( John Cary has returned to tho city
after spending the Weekend with
friends In Norfolk.
Mrs Lucilla Carmlchael who has
4 been tic guest OF Mrs. Ellen Byrd wal
/ lac" ia fredericksburg for Il month, Is
now visiting relatives here before
leaving for her home In Whining on.
( y. G.
Mrs. Charles Cullen ana Miss Jennie
! cullen, Of Barton Heights. are guests
! u Mrs. u. +. Parker at her home in
! Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

guests nj a buffet luncheon to be
given by Mrs. Gore, wifo OF Senator
Gore. and Mrs Oldncld. wife OF Repre-
sentative Oldncld, both OF oklahoma
IN honor Of Mrs. william Jennings
Bryan.
Visiting Here.
Mrs James Booton Compton. who has
been making an extended visit to ncr
son. Daniel II. Compton, at Glover. Ia
now spending a few days win her
daughter. Mics Compton, At geo East
Franklin street. before returning TO
her home at Front Royal
Miss Edna H. l.. Turpin. OF 200 East
Franklin street. lcft the first Of tho
week for Washington, where she IL
spending q week or ten days with
friends.
iiI"n-Pnrkrr.
y wedding of much interest took
plac" yesterday evening at $3.50 o'clock
ct St paurs Church, Portsmouth. when
Miss Gcucvieve Parker became the
bride OF James Edward Allen, Jr. The
ceremony Was performed by Father ..
T.. Dcuohue, pastor Of tho church. The
brld. was given away by her brother,
]. THOMPSON Parker, and the maid OF
honor was tho brides sister. Miss
Anna Parker Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Augustine Allen. sister OF the
groom. and Miss Elizabeth Parker, ana
The two little flower girls were Miss
Dorothy, Magec. of Washington, and
Miss Ruth Porter. The groom had as
his best man Michacl GIcunan. and the
ushcrs were fovillc Glcnnan, Vincent
Parker: W j. Jones. Rudgard ana Dud-
ley Wig ana Hugh AIlntor. OF Bug-
nokc. Following tho ceremony there
was largo reception at the home Of
Mr.. ,. Thompson Parker, IN Court
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Corset Cover and Skirt and
Corset Cover and Drawer
Combinations, made Of good
quality nainsook lace and en-
broidcry trimmed; Drawers
made full, beading at waist
line, ribbon run, SOC.
$50 Combination Camisole
and Long Skirt; Camisole
trimmed in wide bands OF
insertion and edge; ribbon
shoulder straps and lace bead
ing, ribbon run; Skirts trim
med in bands OF embroidery
and lace to match; 80 to IA
special $I,oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
kinonos

SIPS Scrpcntine Crepe XII
monos, empire style, finished
with Persian borders; pink,
blue, lavender, black, red and
navy; SO to ~. Special 85c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
May Sale
of White
Gowns

75c Gowns of cambria, trim
med with lace and embroidery
at neck and sleeves; ribbon
run; all sizes. soc.
SIPS Crepe Gowns, in white,
pink and blue; scallopcd en-
broidercd edge around neck
and sleeve; ribbon lacing down
front. Soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Odds and
Ends

In the House Dress Depart
ment must also be cleaned out.
We have, all told, only s.
Dresses III this lot, some sold
formerly S2.o8; some at $3.50
and some at $500; all of which
will be closed out at $I.oo to-
day; it would be impos-
sible to describe these
Dresses. as nearly every dress
is different style, conse-
quently we will ask YOU not to
telephone in for these Dresses,
but to come in yourself and
make your selection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Blouses
Reduced

Owing to the heavy selling
in Our SI.O8 and SI.oo Waist
Departments we have gotten
hold Of number here and
there that has not sold as well
as the others and quite few
odd sizes have been left over
from lots OF merchandise that
sold rapidly. Then again there
are quite n number OF these
waists that became soilcd and
musscd from handling. For
quick disposal they will be
sold in the basement to-day
for 4Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Separate
Skirts

After dlscarding your suit
you will need scpcratc skirt
to wear with your summer
blouses. We are offering al
unusual value in separate
Wash Skirt to-day at spe-
cial price OF 500, made OF
black and white checked "a
tine trimmed in wide bias band
and smoke pearl buttons; high
waist-line; all sizes. $1.oo.
Another model of fine quail
ity Scotch plaid serge; made
two-piccc, with wide tuck down
front; belt i'll back and trim
med with buttons; colors
brown and white and gray and
white plaids; all sizes. Special
$1.98.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
oContInned I.rom slxth paRel

-sI,
arn,,,',, ,''H ""'uS anu ana parade
,t,..., "p'"S soFc'"i Oh 'he elements
In,ma =, 80,
ro ,i w. - nus iSSup" H''ta'ions
t.,,,.t, itcrpti"h o. ms
flSa MaiE p"i"hE hal' I"
o,.,,t VIZ" ''i''cf We'll On ti'c
~n.,., Ih "a -" '',tsuaE' uhe ~, ~
v.s,,1.', w ho'!" VI ar H"i' ~
INSTANTANEOUS . .,tI, ~ ''"' oi"TN' nc
.'',' .'i 10 C''"''trp IN ~
..p"o., Hi.sroph. Ch"ith at ocioch'
"'nN'r"i snow.
,,, IN ,ile ItiHitc OF
10 -, N'"E N'N't OF MIX baNShtoiS
"'n blf' inlh'siici sho" IN helleNuo
. 'uU''o' i.Ih i"' 'he pS"'Ht "i 'he Hi'I-
'nE - ms -" iiosb''t. P"'tr II
$50 49, .. interest," N.Y. "e''. man
t uI :" ~ r. - '"r ~ W.
t,.0'uuts "!il'"i" hufk'' o. the Mas
,'''V" Hii.SH''S 90 '7"u." ~"
hlo"u' am II i"iEe snare OF i'Cn' TAI
~. o'nyIS 'i '"' cn'' "''
-, "uS' mum I,.'','i
',,n''' n'Ie, *! "I,Hs' lines oM
ANN, Ti',,' i,,,.,'u C,,,ts ~,
.Nl,"ui h""i.' 'r,i'nl''oiil W w. "s
,Hi 'i"Hn. 'oni' 9cnei,"' i."l "a, s'"i"."
Ism Nei'c(h 'opuo ii'iti !,u.h.i,i
TS,' $500 80 49,, = So ,i,ii -,
NIL MorIie}t., - N4nlfll, iin'i H.
,,"o""' 9p'itn's ana fNFi 9u'"b'
DIG "htfnn f"'c.
49,, n'i - va ''',"
i"t o"t IRON hHc'Iu"h" to-ln"''o" -.
."Yv" 49, ..,,-t,. D,
the country estate Of Nh and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Iiablistou on Cary street Road.
The entertainment SO given unacr tho
direction OF IA" Iul!d OF 81 St'pheh
'-HsT"p'' ,H"i'', q, 49,
some OF the most prominent socicty
women OF Richmond. hno me pf"ty
tf?UnaS anu osls -. 49,.
VIII oe s"y -, ''' ,m',,or,o," Ito
noon. Al SORTS "i pte''F """el
booths. rcfrcshinent STANDS ana gay
httie summer houses WIZ y" 'i'''e'N
ior the cnttifa'hmtnt OF tnr tIcSta
.hd bu'o'houl'cs VII m,
hampton cnFs AT stop - ior tne ~
colnodaro" OF those solns o"t t"d'
way
n!-nt- Home Nh'st ,iuo.
a. '2'i' ''l'' - -,
on Monuay 'Nen'"t .'' ~ . ,'.',. e"
~ (. Onap'h 80 -. ~!
tloyu ANyhut' ,S, -.
tables ii"E "'E; mn .i,o - .,,,'i
var maui W '"aS -, -
l'ob'I' Hc".1 ~ .'"
',"e. 80 no Chns,c-e.Id
.'I np", go '''-
'"n'' "c", ,t ,,ls
Hi'ss iuii. ,,,.1, h.f,,r
49, ~, az, ,mrc.,.a ,,,Giarcn an sri
ialso nnu
H.iN hitti noon ''@.'
me OF ''' I''pS1 -, - -,
81 me proc ""s ~ i'o 80
IencI|ps |N'I'' IN ~
b''h Johnson w - -
lars OF Az a"N w. -
IfeciSlo" 81 "'t1'H .''u -
'@ne 'nht - ~ 49, .i.o a.
t'' -, ,t, o. w. y.orl, 4,
,, ,a,.hi n soin
,,,,., HIM." "a vhirh ,r.
n, :, i, a., o,ro-c
W. ~, ~" Nj ,r+,,,..,,, r.T-c.b.
~ Nc' ''' '''-' a. $50
'ncuts were scINvh
Tne Program vas as iolnoWs'
StrenbuoE -
MISSES cecil SaIc an" "''i ''"''''
'a) haeh '-'' ''''''
""N"''e from r'''"
Iu!,' ,.,.o
tpl H"Il'r
MISS '-"it.''' e,.,to
e.. l.tFs Alll ~ - N''''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Hats at
Csc

The price is very insight
hcant, but the Has arc not.
Among the lot you will find
Milan Hemp and Fancy
braid. Sailor, bandeau and
triangular shapes that sold
at $2.o8 and $3.50; trimmed
in flowers, wings, fancy rib
bons, poTnpons and fruits ;
all colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
May Clearance Sale
Unusual Bargains in Suits, 1915

SoS tinthc
floor in
sale You wln style inadn
o nniu TIN nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
NEW IDEA
To SAVE
FUEL COST
THREE SIDED HIGH STEAM
ERS ECONOMICAL; OLD
MAGAZINES AS FUEL

DarnA tho ume the file is needed
for ironing or tor the wasf boiler, tpe
oven heat may be used Gor baking
and The back lid heat lor SLOW cook
ns a woman wri s. "Whcu noth
ms is in the oven leave the door opel
to heat the room il needed then tAc
ire can be checked ~ draft ana by
partly removing the back lid and fuel
may be saved
when the coal man Is tArds in de-
liycring coal in rush season, do not
Get the stove or room set cold Fl the
ue runs out, burn the old surplus
magazines dozen viii heat a large
DOM for day iboy viii iieed 10 p6-
ut IN one at ia time and the leaves
oted at intervals to lot the flames
hrough As soon as the coal comes
ring an ag the material for the new
ire before cleaning out tAe paper
shes The fire viii start quicker in
/ aog stove and the room not get cool
when room IS hot II should o
asionaly be aired. for fresh air viii
ieat quicker aud better than staln
ir besides adding TO ones comfort !
Tile three-siaed hieA steamers |
'liah fl together 50 several differ
ut food. can be cooked al ou,e oFor
ne burner Of the gas stove Or on
nee also are Alel savers
rircless cookers retain tao heat o'I
dish Of food thai has heeu hroagt
the boilins No'nf Nnd continue tho
7nkinel in the same way that a re-
giarrator retains the cold OF the ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened
Condition

Doctors in all parts o the country
nave been kept busy with tic cpi-
demc or grip which has visited -
many homes The SYMPTOMS of grip
this year are often very 6istressina
ana eapa the system IN a run down
condition, particularly the kidueYs
which seem to suffer m0 as almost
eyeey victim complains lame ha K
and urinary troubles whia should net
be neglected, as these danger signals
eftcn lead to dangerous kiduey trap
bes Druggists report large sale On
Dr. Kllmer's Swamp-Roat which SO
many people say soon heals and
Strengthens the kidneys afar Ar at
tack Of grip Swamp-Rool is q great
kidney, liver and bladd remedy
and, being an herbal coMpelnd has
. gentle healing effect on The oidnegs,
which is almost Immediately noticed
in most eases by those who try it, llf
Kilmer & Co., Binghami9n y VI or
or to send a sample size bottle of
swamp p-Root on receipt OF ten cents,
70 every sufferer Who requests H. \
rial viii convince any one who ma,
10 In need Of it, Reeular size bot |
'lss 0ats and $l00 For sale at all |
BE sure to mention this |
r,e.a ot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

The Acorn club met Yesterday az
ternoon with Mrs A. c iliHon ar her
hcme on East Springer and gave th
program ON Venezuela and Guiana
Mesdames Rucks Bradford, Pickard
and Hixon having subjects Follow
ing the program a luncheon was
-served in which ihH clwi CLOS o.
green and white were carried on
The spe.ial guests We're; Mrs. T 'b1e
OF Perry. Mrs. j. W Thomrscn- Mr.
Chas Fuson. Miss Florence Thomp
son and Miss Lucille Racer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

,te-dames Luther Afn0in ii.
HHUe and Albert Balues accom-
iauied By Mrs T. d Estes. Of Bar
-ess.iie ald Mrs. C. a. Miller oi
Na saaii. reirmed this morning ffom
Dkahoma Cit. where thev attended
-te safe convention OF r y A. The
.aa es report splendid trip and a
s.and meeting They are also very
sidd 70 inform the members -oi Rose
Camp No ala. Guihrie Of the cleo.
ton OF MIS- Arnold as suprem'
delegate from District No. OF Ok
laho.,. m oa IN tho s.,nrama cam,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
Guest Day.

Gaest day was observed by til
New idea club q the home Of Mrs.
sam Evans yesterday afternoon tins
usual fancy work was enjoyed durina
th afternoon and delicious two
cou Is luncheon was served The
club members and their guests We're:
Me. c.damcs BaM r, l-oyeless, liirschh
Kncbel, swearingcn, Wimher, Dren-
man. Mathews, Waugh, Levers, bur
ling, Br oks, Ridge Mathis, Whet-
stone Misses Baylor and milestone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
Celebrates 18TH Birthday.

GEi- III dIGS lGlI tofi tIGdts
Ray Miles celebrated his twelfth
birthday on Wednesday, March 18th
BY entertaining twelve Of his friends
at his homs at SlG North Broad
street. He was presented with z
airthday remembrance by each guest
and the afternoon was sp ut with
games and taking kodak pictures
The color scheme Of pink and green
was carried cut in b tn the decora
tions and the two-conrsa luncheon
which was served at. six O'Clock by
Mrs Miles and her daughter Fern.
Those present were Blanche Cas-
Myrtle Evans, Ruth Woodward, Helen
Cohagen Mary Mcbride, Lucille STAG
ner Waltt AllngJ oh1 Anderson
Harold Case Marvin Suits, Fay
Sclut hfield and Kenneth Donaldson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

tb following special guests Mes
danes 7. i. Biesh, of Oklahoma Cly.
rat Woodworth5 Elmer clarh. Brodie
3eamer, Osborne, Jim speer =. II.
Finch, Tony Finch and Miss Martin.
the afternoon was spent with ne de
work Mrs Ramey will be hostess TO
ihn ohm next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

Miss Lucille Racer entertained a
few friends very informally last
evening at the home OF Mrs A. G
Hxon. The game Of roodles was en-
joyed during the evening and a
luncheon was served The guests
we're. Misses Florence Thompson and
Mary Nissley Mossrs. Amos Yates
II y Dillon and Otho Pettiiohn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

The d. NJ c. club were very pleas
antiy entertained by Mrs y. Coos
with spend the day party yester-
day. Luncheon was served at twelve
O'Clock 10 all the club members and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

The Current Event club VIII have
domestic scien dem nstratlon ~
the hon OF Mrs Derwin next
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
8 Gp2asS11aS E[G5ep22sToRs,
z1y D,. Zevz.s HaHcy- ~

- V"V9IINTIH aNsNNINU bVTuW arc een-
el4i IA eharacier' the symptoms or DIS
VsffHs Aie slVsn aud me ansWer5 should
iPpsY 80 aFy case u sniiiar nature.
""se wishing further advIces free
,Has address, pr. lewis Baker College
~ Htns college Elwppa streets. Dayton
,t NAN 7Ti3 3l# a"tt t-tudfeased gslupod
l"u ne gwen lul only iuitidis or
liettfl79s htiue VIII We usstI ia my an
NM lifstf fipt0Bs c.ni be ffled at
M M'N .s ''1 3rag aiofe ApT dria
1'9 w" 't4sl u Mhslesaief.
,. se9 n1t Re haiAefet itli
'it'Nf 4ttisHiA# aNnS
fisf wHte d9 n9f m,isA
iifas WI t@ hfiRai ! afu dos aud me
hs7 iAn haSe iF.gHeNt HN5aAcie i4Daa
N"@t @iH hti2 tG0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

Mrs. l.. s. Page was hostess Of the
meeting of the Pythian Sisters yes
terday afternoon After the busin s.
session. social hour was spent with
victrola music and tvo-coulse
luncheon was served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
N.nderoa rten Entertainment

The Kindergarten entertaium nj At
the city hall tonight for lhe benefit
u the Banner school vii be VERY ns
tertaining. All are invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
Have "1-he Desssnt."

or Whitehead, dancing tea her
oklahoma City cos rating wth
Manager. Maurice O'Rourkc cf tine
lone hotel viii inauguate The
Dessantr at the lone next we u. the
hours being from to Q on Thursda4
evenings
Prof Whitehead CLOSED his seri
tango dancing lasi night at me
eno hotei auditorium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

For Saturday March 2l only :
win sell Iug4rsoll &loo watches for
19c Ben Woinbcrger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20
FRlE NDS,
Lenore Burke
Phone PAS

fricnd after friend departs
Who hath not lost friend?
There is no union her cf hearts,
That finds not here an end,
Were this frail world our only rest
Living or dying, none were blest
AHA Il
There is a world above
Where parting is unknown
A whole eternity Of love
r. rmed for the god alone;
And faith beholds the dying here,
Translated to that happier sphere
james Montgomery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

Philosophical aud rAgchc ieciues
Thursday and Sunday night at
aizcfs han Free 70 ail pr
stephenson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

To obtain either pattern Illustrated uii
out this coupon ard enclose ls cents m
stamps or coia BE ssire 20 state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
,,risst rart of The bust Address Pattern
prus rfr.eat. caro- o. sIiis rseer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-20

\ n N " =. n n p. 2 r Y y. " n II VI
u TOPICS or TOWN n
= AND STATE =
h Il Y b M z n n n u n n r. =. y
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON SURPRISED AT
 ACTION OF OTHER NATIONS

m'nts come word from France that although that country had previous
 y signified it's intention of participat- . ing in the fair it was on the point of reconsidering the action and that t might also withdraw as an exhibitor.
 It is not the fact that the commer-
 cal interests of the countries named seem to have decided that there can be no advantage to them in sending an exhibit that displeases the admin
 istration for it is well known that the commercial interests are but following the lead of the government and that they would exhibit if the govern ments of their respective countries let it be known that such action was de- sirable But the coldness of the three great European powers which is man. iiosted in the checking of all prepara . tons to take part in the San Fran
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
WILL PRESENT EVIDENCE
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON

1 rnent has made an official protest anf demanded an explanation from the leader either federal or rebel who was held responsible. In some instances
 answers to .these protests with ex- plantations from the Mexican point of '. .ew have been returned, but more ctten no attention has been paid to the American protests by either the liucrta or the Carranza government and the incidents have seemed to be considered closed by the state depart rient when it mailed it's official pro- test and demand.
 The people of Texas according U tfe statement which will accompany the li"t of authenticated murders of americans to Washington regret that while the murder of one Englishman seems likely to plunge the United States into Il war with Mexico, there has during the last year and half been no effort on the part of the gov ernment to protect the lives of it's own citizens or to punish those responsible foi the murder Of Americans.
 An effort will be made to have the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
KENNEL CLUB AT WORK
 ON SWEEPSTAKES RAGE

h" board of directors If the Nom. k'n"l Club held a meeting l..sDrr- day and decided upon the important features of tn" solomon derby. t"- wit: The purse will hr &e50. divided 60, - nd l5 per cent for first. second and third place r"SprctNcll. Tn Face will be run under Kennel Ch3 rules and r"guiationS and start at 10 d. m. next SturdaN morning.
 Judge Tucker. R w. j. Reed and Dr. Meister were appointed judges dt N me and Chester Milligan, Thomas ShaughuesSN and Murdo McIvur w!l be asked to "hicilte in the same c;p pacitN at solomon. Grant Jarks"n. ". C Ma@urc and Arthur Cole will 'tiiciat" as timckcrprrs at Nome. whiI" Paul kj"setid and u. H. Flow '' will hold the watches at the Solo mon end. George F. Grgshy prcSi- dent of the konncl Club, will start