davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
&. B. SHAW ASKS WILSON
TO RID BELGIUM OF WAR
Wants Neutrals to Request Belhgerents to Withdraw
Armies from That Country-lhnks Y. ,.
Should Take cad in Such Movement.
BY Cable to The Tribune

London Nov 7-~The Nation" prints To-day an open letter to
President Wilson from George Bernard shaw from which the following
are -, -,
Sir petition you TO the neutral powers confer with the
United States the OF requesting Hre britain
France Germany withdraw from the o o 6e'su" ana s
, m tbcir own territories the sympathies o the
neutral states may divided and whatever points now at issue between
the beerent be doubtful there is one point on "n'" %
cam he neither div sion nor that that the belgem ARMIES
h,, no right Belgium. much less 1ght Bels"m ana H'o
M innocent inhabitants country their reciprocal slaughter
~,,I van question my right address this petition to YOU on
. al head the nation beyond all question or compAr
@ NJ he neutral powers marked all the rest by W com
don page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
10 BAR N-UNI0N BRIDES
London Says He'll Make New
LaW-No Card. No Wedding.

When ! so to Congress" said Meyer
London, Socialist Representative elect.
AZ mass-meeting of the White Goods
Workers Union. last night at Cooper
Union. 81 Will try to have law passed
by which no workman will be allowed
TO marry working girl unless she has
a union card"
London will further outline mis- Con-
gresSional intentions at a Socialist
rally tomorrow afternoon in Madison
Square Garden 10 celebrate his victory.
The speakers at the gathering will be
Charles Edward Russell. Abraham
Cahan, Morris llIllquit, Jacob Panken.
William karlin. Morris Wnchevsky and
possibly Eugene Debs and James Lar
KIN, the Irish labor leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
ALLIES DICKER
WITH BULGARIA
Macedonia Hers if She
Espouses Their Cause.
London Hears.

London. Nov. s. 1t is said on good
authority that negotiations are pro-
ceeding for an arrangement by which
Bulgaria Will receive Macedonia. which
is largely Bulgarian, II she viii con
sent to give her active support 20 the
Allies cause.
Servia, which won Macedonia by the
sword hesitstes, IL Is said. 20 give u
up, but it is thought here that she can
hardly turn deaf ear 10 Russia. VINO
entered upon the war Oh her account
Further. il ~ said, she would receive
compensation in Bosnia. through which
she would get route 20 the sea.
Reuters Sofia correspondent sends
the following dispatch:
A number Of subjects o. the powers
In the Triple Entente have arrived
here from Constantinople. They report
that the Turkish capital is quiet and
that the military law Is being enforced
with the utmost ugor.
II learned that even the Grand
Nizler was unable 10 free himself from
the trammels OF the military party.
lie tried thrice TO resign, but was
threatened with court-martial and
forced 70 remain in office against his
will.
The best informed OF the Turkish
public are opposed 10 war, IL is said
Thev consider the situation as most
critical for Turkey. but have Kept si-
lent through fear Of srousing the en-
nifty o. the military party
Trade in Constantinople is a. a
standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
10000 AFGHAkS
ARE SENT TO INDIA

Berlin. Nov. 6. \ report received
here from Constantinople says that
the Ameer OF Afghanistan has sent an
army OF 10000 men, with l3j guns,
10 the Indian frontier. This news was
given out IN official quarters in Berlin
to-day.
. The railroad from Herat 10 Kushk
ha~ been destroyed.
several Indian border tribes have
Joined rhe Afghans.
British officials on the border have
been arrested. and several % their
number have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Austrians Falling Back to
Strongly Fortified Position

petrograd. Nov. 6.-Austrisns are N
f,il retreat on the entire Gall, front.
Tho movement IS such as 20 indicate
loss a general defeat than general
obedience 10 orders 10 withdraw.
The Russians have been pressing
with great energy on the upper Nlstuia
and San fronts, especially since the set
tIement OF the main fight further north
against the German and mixed forces,
Continued on page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
KAISER OFFERS SlSS
FOR CAPTURED GUNS

London. Nov. GA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
"A telegram from Berlin announces
that the Emperor, IN q Cabinet order.
bas promised a reward Of $50 marks
about slssl for each machine gun
captured."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
COUSIN OF KAISER
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Rome. Nov. s. 4 Petrogrsd dis
patch 10 The Tribune says:
Emperor Williams cousin. Count
Won Schwerin. died az Lodz from
wounds received in action near Skier
niewice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
EPIRUS REPORTED
ANNEXED BY GREECE

LONDON. Nov. 6.-A Central News
dispatch from Sslonica says that Ozo-
graphos. the former governor of that
seaport. has addressed a proclamation
to the Epirotes informing them Of the
annexation OF Eplrus BY Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

Of the French forces, saying the Rus
SLAMS have gained the greatest victory
since the beginning OF the war.
L.mberg. Nov s. News was re-
eeived in this city last night Of the re-
capture by the Russians Of the Cali
.iar town of Jaroslav. with 5000 pris
OneTs.
Military reports set forth that dur
inc the last few days the Austrians
have been attacking furiously day and
night, Their artillery hre has been
particularly severe aud leads to the
innression that they have been max
;,g their last supreme effort. Never
tbeless. the Russians have repulSed
the enemy vigorously and have broken
i;s d.snerate resistance. and the Aus
,r;ans are retreating along the River
San.
Thi. last engagement was over an
extended front. and the noise OF the
canronadir.- could Se heard for gres'
d;stsrce Enormous forces OF Aus
,rioos tried to prevent the Russians
from crossing the San at point near
Nonastvrzek. but the Russians held
,ba;r noeitiors in spite Of this resist
ance.
I. ;s repor4qd here that Austrian ar
,;l.,,. mas destroyed the chateau on
,na nroner.y of Prince Czartoryzhy'
,.,.o. TelaisS. OF the San. Presumably
Tho valuable historical library IN lhe
chateau was destroyed.
pstrograd. Nov. 6.-Aeeording g. to
p,,,sis, information. Wirballen IS the
onlv obstacle 10 general advance OF
~ hole Russian front INTO Eas'
prussia The Germans, 70 IS declared
90, will he forced 20 evacuate' Oelhg
thrcetened by a hanklng movement o.
Tbc backward movement OF the rest
of me German line left this point with-
ont sufficient support. .,t.
Ane+rian troops are pushing through
,ba rasses Of ;he Carpathlans 70 sup
,,o,t .be Aus,rianS who are iaIiinS DSc1
before the Russian advance III the ie
zion ,yest of he San River. A CORE
Snondent a, Lemberg states thst these
troons have been exhausted by me
strneole through the snow-iilled noun
tain passes. and are ircapaole ol
serious resistance. 49,.
An Official statement ISSUED oy the
General staff says: ~.
.'The Emperor, the Grand puhe -H'en -!Is
ola. the Russian commander IN cnle-'
The IMPERIAL suite and all the members
Of the General staff attended me re
fie;ous services which were celebrated
,yben news was received that the Aus
,risns had retrea;ed all along the Ia
lician front
Washington. Nov. ca dispatch 20
rarl KitcSener from Grand Duke Mich
olas. received a. the bri'lsh tihohssS
here to-day. is almost identc~l WI,h
that sent By the Duke 20 General JoI'
"Followinc our successes upon the
Vis.uIa. a comr,cte victory has Just
hon aimed hv our troops along the
,rbole of the front IN Galicis. Our
strateqical msn0uyre has thus been
crowned bv what is incontestSoiy me
greatest success gained on our side
eince The beginning OF the war.
81 AZ, most confident Of the speedy
srd entire accomplishment OF our con-
rnon ,ask. persuaded as | am that de
cisive victory vii! be gained d; 'ne
allied armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
SURRENDER TSlNG-TAO;
AUSTRIANS in FLIGHT IN GALlClA;
KAISER IN THIRD DASH ON COAST
GERMANS DETAIN
100000 PRISONERS

London. Nov. 6.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that
advices received there from Berlin
are that up to last Sunday the Ger
man concent ration camps and hospi-
tails held 1929 prisoners, az fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

The Berlin dispatch says these
figures do not include prisoners not
encamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
AuStrians in Full Retreat
Along the San in
GaIicia.
JAROSLAV AGAIN
IN CARS HANDS
Wierballen Only Obstacle
TO Russian Advance in
East Prussia.

Paris. Nov. g. Grand Duke Nicholas,
commander IN chief Of the Russian
forces in the field, has sent telegram
20 General Joffre, commander in cniei
of the French forces. saying the Rus
SLAMS have gained the greatest victory
since the beginning OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
HOW THE GOOD
HOPE WAS SUNK
British Admiralty Reports That the Monmouth Badly
Damaged Was Run Ashore-Canopus and
Otranto Not in Engagement.

London "a News dispatch from Lima, Peru 81
hat British Glasgow arrived Puerto Montt Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

Bucharest, Nov. @ In acknOwledg-
ing public denomination, w. Filipsc..
ex-Minister OF War, expressed the
opinion that Rumania should abandon
her policy Of neutrality in order 20 IN
dertske the Liberation Of Rumanians in
Hungary.
Il prefer war now" said NJ. Filipsco
Better war now By the side Of France,
Russia and Great Britain than in a
year or two, when Rumania might
have 70 face Austria alone. The fate
OF your brothers Is IN your hands
II you desire their Liberation. march
at once, and you will have a great Ru-
mania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

Petrograd. Nov. 6. IL is reported
that VI. de Gieve, the Russian Ambassa-
DOR in Constsntinople. has had q highly
significant and strictly private conver-
sation with the new King Of Rumania.
Moscow newspapers report that the
tourage: we shall certainly have 20
20 70 war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-NORROw.
irst@rdsy's Temperatures;
High. 50: Low. 81.
Full report on Page ..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
g=4
North New Home.

| Walter Strein delivered hogs to
Butler Thursday.
Grandma Pickett visited with Mrs.
J. L. Strein from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miller called on Mrs.
Orval Pickett Saturday afternoon.
| Milt Reevis and wife visited with
home folks in Elkhart the first of last
week.
Henry Chart and son Cliff, Mr..
Keeton and son Warnie, were Rich
Hill visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lamasters has been on the
sick list, but is better at this writing.
Those who visited at John Phelps
Sunday were: Ike Kelly, Jrck Skaegs
and family, Frank Miller and family
and j. L. Jones and family.
Earl Osborne, wife and baby visited
at Perry Osborne Sunday.
The doctor called to see Brick Me-
Coy Sunday.
Sunday, March Is was Homer Lin,
endoll's birthday and a few of his
friends came in to eat dinner with
him. Miss Linendoll prepared as fine
a dinner as anyone could wish for
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smitherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pick.
EFT, Grandma Pickett, Henry Chart
and wife, Orval Pickett and wife.
They al left wishing Mr.. LinendolI
many>more happy birthdays.
chart and family. Lon Smith
and family visited at the home of Fred
Medley's Sunday.
Merritt Pickett and family visited
relatives at Amsterdam Sunday.
Several of the neighbors have their
oats sowed and some have planted
potatoes. ~.
Mrs. Orval Pickett spent Monday
at Ben Pickett's.
Cliff chart, wife and baby and
Warnie Keeton took dinner at Milt
Reevis' Sunday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
John Stone for State Treasurer

If he continues to receive the Ell
courageinent which for the past two
months has been pouring in on him
from various sections Of the State,
county treasurer John H. Stone will
probably become candidate for
State Treasurer at the 1916 election.
Mr.. Stone has connections and
strong friends all over the state who
would rally to his support should he
decide to make the race.
He is native of Clark county,
Kentucky, and came to Missouri in
1876, locating in Bates county, where
he has since resided. He has always
taken prominent part in Democratic
politics. He was elected county
treasurer in 1912 and during his ad-
ministration has made one of the
most popular officials in the history
of the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
"Wednesday I oterie.

The Wednesday ''otnrie Club cele-
DRAFTED its 18Th anniversary, March III
1914, at the elegant home Of J. E.
Williams. A fitting program was
successfully carried out and a royal
time enjoyed by all. The hostess,
Mrs. J. E. Williams, received the
plaudeits of all lresent for her sue
cessful entertainment, and all declared
il. the best An ,iversary the club ever
enjoyed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
Song of the Mallard

Far up in the azure sky
speed along each day,
On pinions strong,
Iglide along,
No hunter bars my way.
! fly from south to north,
90 from coast to coast,
No hunter proud
May boast aloud
OF MalIard duck on toast.
So up in the starry deep
merrily float along,
A ."Hundred's" too high:
Quite safe am |,
For three moaths' in a jail S
:, too long. BY Nell Campbell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19

: Mel Campbell of Nyhart, spen
Tuesday in Butler.
Coleman Smith returned from Kan
sas City Friday.
Everett Zwahlen and family spen
Sunday in Rich Hill
j. T. Williams made business tri1
to Adrian last Friday.
+ Joe Flammang has purchased {
Model "a Buick roadster.
Mrs. Chas. Schroeder is visiting
in Independence, Kansas.
DR.. T. J. Hull and family are visit
ing at Hot Springs, Ark. -
/ T. W. Legg is reported some bet.
ter, but is still confinedto his bed. #
| G. F. DeVal, of Milan, NO., was in
this city on business last Thursday.
John and Christian Anderson re-
turned from New York City Friday.
N. B. Jeter made time inspection
trip to Pleasant Hill one day last
week.
W. H. Warford has purchased the
J. E. Shut property on N. Fulton
Street.
| Hon. T. w. Silvers made a busi-
ness trip to Cedar county the first of
the week. y
| E. A. Hobson and wife were called
to King City by the serious illness of
his father.
Miss Fannie Catron gave an enter.
tainment at Lee Summit last Thurs
day night. =
Joe Groves Of Springfield, was in
Butler, on business mission the first
of the week.
C. M. Wycoff, OF Caney Springs,
Kansas, was business visitor to this
city last week.
Genl. j. A. DeArmond made a
business trip to Greenfield, .Dade
county last week..
Steve Eccles Of Kansas City, came
down to attend the funeral of H. C. |
Weite last Friday. ---l---
The city Democratic convention
will be held tonight, Thursday, in the
circuit court room.
The roof of the residence of Jas. A.
D Almond was Slightly damaged by
fire Monday morning.
Mrs. Lucille Goerner has returned
70 st. Joseph, Mo-, after brief visit
here with home forks.
Black & Arnold are looking for all I
heir loyal friends and all who ap-
'reciate their saving sale.
Bruce Requa of the Peoples Bank
'orce left Tuesday on a business trip
through Montana and Idaho. |,
Major Geo. l. Lynch left Tuesday
or a several days business trip
trough Southeast Missouri.
Mrs. E. Haynes returned home last ,
thursday, after several weeks visit q
a St. Louis and Kansas City. III
R. E. Coonrod of Kansas City came
own Friday for visit with his
rother, Prof. w. L. Coonrod. b
j. B. johnson, prosecuting attor- ?
ey OF Vernon county and formerly /;
ircuit Judge died last Friday. :
Mrs. A. w. Nighswonqer, of Bal ),
lrd, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. :
r. j. w. Crabtree in this city. IL
Mrs. Chas. Maddox left Tuesday v
" Sedalia where she is attending the
invention Of Royal Neighbors. &
w. w. Ruble Of Amsterdam was in G
e city on business mission Tues q
" and made Us pleasant call. q
Mrs. w. E. Walton has purchased
new Model 8 Buick tour
2 car from Mcfarland Z Sons.
Mr. Barnett. o. 0rseaville, ILL.,, ar =,
red last week and win reside on the N
%. Warnsing ranch near Athol. q
William Allen ard family who re. g
ntly odd thelr Hna iArm In Char r.
- fawNah2 = ~ snA<sv,Sne~, a.. urnl p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

The United Daughters Of the Con-
iederaey OF the Oklahoma city chap
ter are making quite elaborate plans
for ball to be given Friday evenin (,
February &. The guests viii includo
the members OF Cir le No /. Of the
wives. together with many OF the
leading society patrons and patron
esses of that city, among whom will
be Secretary OF State and Mrs. Ben
f. Harrison. Chief Justice and Mrs
Samuel ". Hays, Judge and Mrs
John b. Turner. Judge and Mrs Mat
thew J. Kane. Judge and Mrs. !. +
Sharp, Judge and Mrs. Thomas II
Doyle and many others. To assist in
the receiving the Daughters have ask
ed presidents of four leading club.
OF that city. This Will probably be thu
most elaborate event in Oklahoma
City society during the late winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

his letter to her written at Christmas
time he had given no word Of his poor
1ealth, althought ne had been suffer
ing since September OFerWnrk hast
ened his death. Mrs Robertson gave
many incidents Of his kindly helpful
disposition. His faycrite maxim. es-
pecially to nervous or self conscious
pupils WAS Make haste slowly
which he always said In German al
ter the first translation. His lessons
were given in German. whenever the
pupil could understand the language
One day one OF his pupils brought
letter which she had written 10 an
other teacher in most scathing terms
He read it carefully then said:
Don't send it. It is better to is-
more a slight or an injury than to Civ,
him the opportunity to repeat the Of
fense.'
Miss Corinne Stevens. who spen
some time with him in repetoire work
spoke particularly of-his remarkahl,
memory Of the hundreds OF eompo-
sitions at his finger tips. II was HE
boast that 1t would be Inn ossible q
name a composition Of worth thdt n-
could not play.
When Mrs. G.. G.. Robinson. instruct
or in iano at Pennsylvania State col
lege. where Mr. Robinson has charge
OF the voice department, then Lillian
Boles of this city. was studying with
him in Chicago. several years ago she
told him she was TO be instructor in
piano at the Oklahoma State uniyer-
sity
"oh. then" he exclaimed. Il have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
H0M|NY
HIGH COST
REDUCER
HOUSEWIFE SAYS WOULD
BE MORE POPULAR If
PROPERLY PREPARED

'iiomny which is cheap enough te
help reduce the cost of living. GER
tainly observes moro recognition
among honsckcepcrs than has been
| 4ramed it, woman writes il
votld receive more lavorablc consA
| ration had it not been so oftea
'ervcd but half cooked and mper-
fectly seasoned.
"IIomin} requires long cooking.
aspecially the coarse kind, but. the
oarsc has better flavor than the
fne. Either kind should be soaked
'Ver nlglfl, fresh water added in the
morning and well cooked an uay.
tllow it to Absorb all of the water
instead OF dipping ii ont Of the watev.
IS Is 50 frequently zone salt should
be added when half done as Il IS III,
oaatable unless Hhe salt is cooked
into it.
when cooked plain il should be
seasoned with salt, pepper, butte
md milk or cream colo non,lny.
Aither coarse Or fine, may be- sliced
When cold and fried until a nice
rown in pork fat or drippings.
VI is also excellent when made
oaspned with salt pepper butter
utter and enough flour to hold in
hape, and fried in very hot fat
For hominy croquettes take a cup
VI of cold boiled hominy teaspoon
u each OF sugar and butter. stir
nto little cakes with an ogg. a little
oilll If too stiff. and, last. a beatcr,
s4 Make into croquettes roll in
sE and cracker crumbs and fry u
lot lard like doughnuts.
'liominy pudding is delicious if
aretullv made. pnt oupfm of
obked homiDy, while warm, through
colan'lcr add two cupfHls Of milk,
We easpoonfuls of butter, two tea
poonfnls Of sugar little salt. yoiks
two eggs Add the beaten whites
he last thing. Bake in 4 buttcrod
agding dish for half an hour nr
MIL set, and II nice brown. Serpe
old with fruit sauce.
"Serve'hot cooked hominy with
tewed dired peaches or apricots.
Hominy Baked in a bean pot all
lay in a slow oven makes stbstan
ial dish.
In making the fine prits into mush
ook all niglH, in the morning beat n
ONE hot milk, then serve with cream
nd sugar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
ORGANIZE New Social Club

number of ladies met in the sun
parlor at the bath house on Saturday
afternoon and organized the Sun
shine Crochet club with seventeen
charter members. The sun parlor will
be the permanent meeting place. The
officers elected were Mrs. Hulme,
president; Mrs. George Speer. vice
president and Mrs. Varley. secretary.
The club will meet every Saturday af-
ternoon. The members are Mesdames
llulme. Will Branaman George Speer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
Emil liebling, Noted Music
Instructor, Dead

4 number Of Guthrie teachers and
musicians, as well as the entire mu-
sical world, have been filled with grief
at word ci the death OF their former
Instructor. Emil liebling, in Chicago
on Tuesday, January 18th. All recall
in him a teacher OF wonderful ability.
man who Is given the highest re-
gard and the most genuine affection
BY all who knew him.
Mrs VIII Robertson. head OF the
music department OF the Guthrie high
school. speaks of him with sincerest
admiration. She had planned to
spend the coming summer months
studying with him and together they
had mapped out the summer work In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

Miss Olive Vail, which comes to the
Guthrie theater on Friday evening
has provided that popular and clever
artist with the best vehicle OF her
career The musical numbers of The
Girl From Mumms' We're written
especially for Miss Vail by Fred A.
Bohnhorsr, the book is by J. A. Lacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
No Hairy Growths
After This Treatment
lBeauty Notesl

After much experimenting il has
been found that delatone is as effec-
tive for removing hairy growths a.
the electric needle And the arsu-
ment in favor OF the new method is
that it is inexpensive. painless and
takes little time. Here is the treat
ment. With powdered delatone and
water mix enough paste t. cover the
undesirable hairs. apply and after >
or 3 minutes rub OFF and with It
comes every trace of hair. The skin
should then be washed to remove the
remaining delatone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

some one you must meet And go
ing to a nearby studio where Mr.
Robinson was studying voice ne cali
ed him in to meet the young lady
who was to be his CO. worker in Ok
lahoma.
When be was told Of thelr mar
riage sometime after he expressed
The greatest delight and Immediately
claimed credit for It because he was
responsible for thcir first meeting
Mrs Robert Merlen Is probably
better acquainted with Mr., Liebling
than any Guthrie teaehcr for she was
a student under his direation for six
years she described him as a most
charming and courteous gentleman.
and said that all his pupils regarded
him with the greatest reverence lie
had none OF the eccentriety that so
often goes hand in hand with genius
and he was, to, o man Of great bust
ness ability,
One day while seated behind him IN
the street car, Mrs Mertcu noticed
him buy a newspaper from news
boy He read it through, then rr,
fully folded It handed it to the little
fellow and advised him to sell II again
since 1t was as good as new.
Though Of nnfuiins kindness to his
pupils, be would not tolerate conceit
or SELF sufficlency young man
walked into his studio one day and