davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
10000 LAND FORCES
BEGIN INVASION
British and French Troops Were Landed
Near Enos in European Turkey,
While Fleet Bombarded the
Turkish Batteries There.

Berlin. via wireless to SayNille, y. Y.
April 2l.-The newspaper Tages Zeitunp
to-day publishes a special despatch. the
origin OF which is not given, saying that
2u.0n0 British and French troops have
been landed near Enos in European Tur
key on the north side OF the Gulf oi
Saros. Heavy caunonading took place
between tht Turkish batteries around
Inos and the Narships Of the allies.
A despatch from Athens received in
Berlin says that great activity has been
noted among the British forces on the
Island OF l4cmnos. which lies TO the west
of the entrance 20 the Dardanelles. Troop
transports are arriving daily az Lemnos
from Alexandria. Egypt censorship j.
more rigid and all the Indications point
60 q strong action against the Darda.
nellcs at an early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
GAS ESCAPED IN HOUSE.
Occupants Saved from Death, Perhaps,
by Little Child's Crying.

AsphyNia from an irrcspirable gas, the
definite nature Of which was not deter
mined until this forenoon. came near
being the fate Of the family Of Salem
Tony at "a Prcsppct street carly this
morning. and. had u not been for the
chance awakening of little Asic Tony, Il
j. probable that the condition Of Mrs.
Tony. her daughter. Josephine. and her
brother. Tony Mansur. who were taken
violently in. would have been much more
serious TO-DAY. or death itself might
have ensued. The T0nys occupy the
apartments formerly leased by Raphael
Barshe.
Around 2 O'Clock membcr- II the tam
~ were awakened BY the cryinr of little
Atic Mr. Tony tried % arouse his Wife.
hut his first Efforts failed other people
IN the neirlborhuod ran over to g.elice
headquarters and tuo officers responded
e. the eail for sssistance. The house
Was thoroughly Ventilated and medirsi
stteuasner vas summoned By Mr.. TONY.
her brother and the little girl Mr. Tony
and The othar child had not fnhaied
enalgh gas o. MAKE them crassly 90
4 eartful ssareh of tho premises dis
closed tle fat that aas frpn = defunr3
espnustf ian sith the gas ruuTanFs sgs-
TEN and nat o4ai css pas hat raused
the sraahie. Aararliug a. Mr. Tauv
fuftaf lsat hal tH-n removed frura the
hansa srnl dat. n1o and the nas
nhi.A leliess-i A. base affected fnami-
bsfs ~ thr taw.fit Dr. tlnHks. esas4,F.i
irtsn . fafnsaf st frrHr uth tiff meter
'ssk rasf the eas nafn- lafe tiis fafs.-
nten q nas -fstsf tIiaf Me- Tans and
.hIid earr rssa1ff fr.ne ffrin ffl5f Imsss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
ROOSEVELT GIVES HISTORY.
When Called to the Stand by Plaintiff
in Libel Suit.

Syracuse, n. Y, April 2l.-Four chap
ters of Albany politics were related by
Theodore Roosevelt on the witness stand
to-day in the trial of the suit of William
Barnes. jr, claiming $4,000 damages for
libel Roosevelt gave what he claimed
10 be the details Of the election by
BARNES Republicans assisted by Muir
] ply Democrats Of the official leader of
/ the Republican party in the New YORK
/ legislature. of the cause of hostilities be-
tween Barnes and Governor Hughes, of
4 the defeat Of the Hart Agnew racing bill
4 by the Republican organization and OF
4 tho fight, he said, of the combined Demo.
cratic and Republican machines, the lat.
ter led by Barnes, against the direct pri-
mary legislation. Roosevelt had not com
pleted his testimony whsn adjournment
was taken for lunch.
Under oath. he said that the former
chairman Of the Republican state com.
mittce had urged him not TO antagon
ize men Of large business interests who
contributed 20 both the Democratic and
Republican parties 20 that they would
be- protected.
swore. that u was essential 90 protect
big business interests because unless
they were protected they would not
make contributions 20 the party fail
ing 10 protect them and that without
such contributions IL was impossible
70 carry on the organization. Without
organization leaders and bosses. the for.
mer president quoted Mr. Barnes a. saw
ing party government would b. impos-
sihle.
Mr. Roosevelt also quoted Mr.. Barnes
~ telling him that -the people are not
80 81 govern thcinseltes. They have
rot 10 b. governed by the party organi- /
1ation and you cannot run an organiza- I
ti0n, You cannot have headers unless you /
have MONEY"
COL Roosevelt was called to the stand 1
- a witness for tise plaintiff after 4
Technical question of rrqst idcntifcs I
ton 81 the plaintiff sod defendant had /
heon brought up hy tie iantefs. o. wss 4
Hsked one question That Was uhfttaF /
.e was tic lFifnlaut in the asfiaa lfe
replied iu tle a1rlnatite ard aas tiif.u
made a witness iu his oH1 hahalf
He sketehed his political career and
saith oar-i sh'r Iri1r fs.fssed tte rr,.-
.ment of EaHeh Eiders he ureani5aa l,.f I.
afFtire iu te ~raniFh uar He t5f1
nfre tir reufits eaase fran. whest
.iatf gathered y uiaare ttff ufft ana fnst
sAet thaY did He etsn arsstsH te
rst brush uth ttf ~faniah fere. ord
sauiH 5afa rtiatai orders b. taH e.stt
Be- Hsr Fnar Sim red nat ea.au-s1 far
ts siarfif objected
THau f Lrrr t.+nf.ati fszfiHiafst ai..H.t
81 raa rh fe hse ~.nstar
.laHas r. rrH. ufb Wr Haras- end
alt-.rtiea fa fH anh fsfh Tasss
nau 0n tariuns u.Hssiafs IA
Csl Eanzsfan talkra e. tse r1uusaI I
~ f.ath =falz Offered sfsrrastinus ans :
ntrsrd frta .fs-assinH 81 sasrs tl,sn
49, rarf rft Histiee EFHasn A. an 3
sas. r-nssaiur tisan - aH6reasa ~ :
uaas Ws UHs at has snHs Z
! ere r+ns h 81 strs#tt.es - z
rrrs ft.r Co. 81 ~ f5s raas rrr.sss 7
81 nr ~ .f e. ra atisr arg na =
ssa aaE --a1sl ls eiasss from 3
ire tn tlme ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21

siackness on the part Of either the en-
lployes or the employers.
The necessity Tor great effort, he said
arose from the fact that an enormous
quantity OF ammunition was being ex-
pended to the success OF recruiting among
the workers and the consequent shortness
of skilled labor. This was being rem
cdied and the premier forcshadowed the
enlargement of present plants and the
utilization of factories otherwise engaged
to do government work with proper com
pensation.
The appeal was addressed almost as
much to the employers as to the men,
although the meeting was entirely for
the workers and the manufacturers were
told in plain terms that they must not
expect to make undue profits from the
government contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
INcENDIARY BOMBS THROWN.
Fifty Were Dropped On Rheims-French
Report Slight Gain.

Paris. sia London. April 2l.-Ths fol.
ioving official communication uas ISSUED
la-t night
FIFTY incendiary shells have heer
drprpra on Rheims.
-ln Champagne and the Arrnrns there
las hesn artillery fehtng uithoit inter
rrrtinu br the infantry.
-fstaesH the Neu-r an1 t'le Mos o.
in tle forest ~ Woftn1sfe. mar Ire
Firrv and EsseT road our aftafks
seineFcd sasna success and 80 made scfna
slight rfnaTess
In thr fafsst III - Pstrf tic enrmt
siter tialertlr 1saaFtsarAiug nnr ssssrt ian
in ths region - CrsN nss tnunes. at
tFnHted - attaft alieh wrs instHrfiv
stepped ~ auf artsIiarv.
There uas . faslv Iigslv caununaB,
sud sgfue uatFost frifinr "a fl.s sEs.
81 ttif forrest af nsrrur
y ester3sr evening fso r.sr-rrr rasr-
far aftasis srz fnst Hsrtu,rru- rTfFi-r-
tcrf wsfe rrfsslzsf7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
CONSECRATED IN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
George Y. Bliss of Burlington Made Co.
adjutor Bishop of Vermont at St.
Paul's in Burlington To-day.

Burlington, April 2l.---George Y. Bliss
was conseTated bishop coadjutor of Yer
mont in impressive services at st. Paul's
to-day in the presence of six bishops,
many priests and congregation of 700.
The consecrators were Bishops Hall of
Vermont. Goldman OF Maine and Perry of
Rhode Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
BIG ICE HOUSES BURsED
Less 20 Prori6sncs Ios CO. Lari Nifst
wss ssoo0o.

T'rot5dan-s. " J. ar-l zi.-Tts Gsrs
eat5ile ~ hgusss. 0wted ~ a.. prasi.
gsnF~ 1cs eUulTang. wars DESTROYED 81
frs lest rsvtt srtaHinr 1a-s s-t5mat,.
- Auhu ~ NJ fsTHa-n. thf sfsrFtart nna
treasurer us - HHL The - hUu-
srnfri@aH 1a ausnfarr ruef'ts r1rtsarina
~ Wsa tuus nf in- Itir frr rtartaF fr
. ta-r sa5sasnt e. ttf bsus-. and ~
isiistes 30 hsst tesn 81 iur.ndiary Or
ga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
FUNERAL or c e PERRIN


Tfs funfgnl sf Chsfies p Psrrin vas
hrlf af hs hanns us Lsssuis strfFs if
Muntrslisr this aftsrnssr. there i.s.inc
uanr rslstirss anf artanEs in sttang.
rn-s- Eas. s q Fgi.sfshsad ff fis Elrh-
nfst rhu-f s.H8taatHd. nnd william Fi.ssr
sanH twn stt.ztions Tfw i@HrHs Were
t8arlsss. Wfmrr an8 ttaesrre Perrin.
rharls- Parks. srthnr S tisrtfr ard
%. o. CanriarL 1fseruafsf was IN fsrssn
Wa7rr srsrf-rrr 81 Hfssrffs1isg. Mary
Fsi-t fran. Barre EssTfin. snd Berlin.
g - usrs fgesrnL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
NEW STORE INCORPORATED.
Granite City General Store Has Capital
Stock Of 5000.

The Granite CITY General store has
filed articles Of association st the secre-
tary II states Office IN MoutPelier. THE
capital stoek being ssooo. and TIE incor-
rorstors being Richsrd Cisrdi, John p.
Csllaghsn and Jsnes Tassie. They are
Incorporated to d. ag,ncral mrrcautiie
i.usiness II BARRE.
TIE MeHliar slate Co NJ PBuhney siso
l.as incorporated for sa19l1 abe inrsf.
rsgrsfurs fsinn Henry a. ShergusH and
raul q. Boss of Poulinsy ard Taann
Bowen ~ nasfon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
ROME FEARS WILD RUMOR.
That Austria is Massing Troops On Ital-
ian Frontier.

Rome, via Paris, April 2l--Reports
received here yesterday from Austria
say that the dual monarchy is hurriedly
gathering troops on the Italian frontier
to face possible invasion by Italian
soldiers.
A large contingent Of Austrian troops,
the reports say, have been quartered at
MonfaIcone Ronchi and Sagrado. The
Anstrians also are said to have strong
~ fortified the whole line OF the lsonzo
river with entertainments, behind which
batteries already are in position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
WOMAN. AGED "a,
ELECTED MAYOR
Mrs. A. r Garfield, New Executive at
Warren, Is the First Woman 10 Be
Elected to Such Position in Illinois.

Chicago. April ~ Mr-. 4. r. Garfield,
aged "a years. was elected mayor Of
Warren, Illinois, yesterday by a major.
ity Of four votes. She is tho first WON
an mayor in Illinois. Warren's popula-
tion il about 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
UReED TO sREATER EFFoRr


Nrmcestiss ruelanE ArwI E1-TI#
rirftist fg5us rnfnistsr. Hastart ri a.
rtth. fu ar aFraHI Iast rriF ta 80
urra -rsr ~ tsm Fnrf staesf Hfaaf o. afsas
frnfffae t-nrH 81 ~ftr~rusa a. ffs a~frt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
MORE CLERKS RETURN.
Not Enough To Be Specially Noticeable,
But More Working To-day Than
Yesterday,

More clerks returned TO their former
positions in the stores to-day. While
the returns were not so large as to be
specially noticeable, there were more OF
them than went TO work yesterday. In
one or two places new clerks have been
engaged to take the places of those who
are out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
DIDN'T FIND FRowLER
Weutps1is1 Pcii-s ws-s Csuss Ts re
piunesr ssuigr.

T8e NfotfFsisr rffir rr~5ssf = ss1l
sam t3e F'tuuar -atiar a tias eae
vaat astr-nnar ttrt man taG
&ssa faa4 arnnna ts- aH aaf uH1-
H nF e s nrsa
as7e 1esaeH firi5r anH Eirer stresss.
gts fs usf tfrs HH ssarh sm
aarf tsssf h1 esrF rr 80 tr 1.s#sts ts.s
fr.fiau. aitts,1t f Has satf fiat > t.ar
uss sksssd f-tr ttr unnfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers'
branch wifl b. held IN their hall Nichols
hlock. on Thursday April p. al : r. m.
A. W. piric. Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
special Meetlng q clerk,.

There viii b. a special meeting Of
Barre local. 24l. Y. c. !. =. A. this after
noon at from to : O'Clock. Impor-
tant that every clerk should attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
TROOP TRANSPORTS
ARRIVE AT LEMNOS
Six Allied Torpedo Boats
Attempted to Penetrate
the Dardanelles Monday
Night, According to Off
cial Statement from Con-
stantinople

4 land and sea attack on the Darda
ncllcs on "A larger scale than at any time
since the allies began their efforts to
win Constantinople apparently is imml'
ncnt Berlin reports indicate that land
operations already are under way by IA
force presumably to be employed for an
attack on the rear of the Turkish fortl-
iications along the European side OF the
straits al the same time that lombard.
nlpnt il undertaken by the allied fleet.
No heavy lighting has taken place since
tie attempt to force the straits month
ago. in which two British and one French
battlcshp we're lost.
4 Turkish official statement tells OF
an attack by torpedo boats Monday
night, and there VAS an engagement be-
tween the Narships and the Turkish for
tiHcations Yesterday, presumably IN con
ncction with the landing OF the troops.
Austria Is reported to be concentrating
troops hastily along the border in fear
OF an invasion by Italian troops, but
Prince Won Buelow, the German ambas-
sador at Rome, denies that rupture be-
tween Italy and Austria is imminent.
A Berlin despatch says that Tarnow,
Galicia, has been evacuated by the Rus
slams on account of the effective attacks
OF the Austrian artillery. Tanow lies
Us miles west of Lemberg.
Official information is received in Ber
lin confirming the previous reports OF
German victory over British forces in
German East Africa. The British losses
are given at about 700 and the Germans
AZ 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21

Constantinople. Tuesday, via wireless
t. Berlin and London, Wednesday, $3.50
> m.-An official statement to- day says:
"It is now known definitely that six
torpedo boats attempted to penetrate the
Dardanelles Monday night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21

There has been no previous announce
mcnt of a concerted effort Monday night
by the vessels of the allied fcet TO run
the straits.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

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thNiinN S fHg HItrur .hah upan
lhA a0.Npi in0e ef tais ancndnnnf QaN
SIS tta cut VI rrfles CnisH ths sam
u fsn ftlHpNl i'pilka witch IS hsrf
iN usta NF ihr DNt NtHNth aa sdf
eitie ronhiloutiieN fos ltls amendment
ana soy vrlerred wlylsrt th,wis
essiea Ana Ia aaa,tl,n ihvs,o ths
~ rtti,ns istf4.n th.. .,.. - a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

f
f esd Gait
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
RtACH'S 1915 GUIDE
~ rhiHfY fHino YEARLY HAND
uook or AMERICAN LEAGUE
EXCL PREVIOUS TrF0QTs

fnU fti. ftNfh AmHfasH
Guide fhe Hnieai hsnlhaat it itD
HwHf WIIHf iHtNNe Nl4Hf r ta
ftuuuH iiHil iahn4on has lHa. mage
WH Ntrf Mfliuna appearance fhns uts
sfilH i1 nne m0r hsaeltil stt..n
mnftlDn ah.Dh &c hHa fulnntn rteh
srriaE IH pa consecutive Nfsn TNH
nNt continuation nt paaliosflaN thtr
NHH HtfYra in uakr tht ilr4lN NuHr
iNr aitnderl arhu1i ruhHonNr 10 fbe
h'Hahtii wafl4 uHlHHi lons.drrns fh.
tarflf ul thr rnnhnn ~ th hrtN
which 81 ftt'rd hy ilanru e. Ehhttf
'r tttsrn BASKETBALL N0itfr anf hs.
ihorln
The American lssous Field
lhv nuHA slNrf "a csfmNirtf fft're ~
ih" Amrf'tan tsaAufs rnHe,uh
eventual feHAan ae p mnier harNft
r0lnri'iH teparis ahd asewf,a IS iNt
Nmefivan ltaHur ipi4 rH.e AMI pisi
rfa. Nuphic Hof ut as iHii W4fit-
N'fios NtfNrrn ihs iosior urasta tnI
ihf ihiisdaiphn Athletics aHHr
.la ~ all remarkable Amsrtean tfaeif
tfHiA 90 ihs itli seeeen shd ern
rIni fNVirw ~ an mettcfs afitsiiNs iNe
Nur'iean League lHrun4 ihr shoie u
lFl amt Hn tn eais oi nubiies3taa IH
'hiT fer'l"n aifn av SVEN fr,ieUt m
nv n'Walharlr happenings lurius ilie
ifit Hrssnu' end ih. rnstrs af n..
hauiriph t'nilaiHlrhA Atchiiiss iaiat
iHu"r spd selinn piciufen I'D ihr vt
elA's w'ANnAirs and lrasinr glnsfns ag
iht Nntetiefh t.Hakes are tlsu elN.m
The Field a. Laras
lhv National iuanup rstu 80 tsI4 d.
Ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Nt.W YORK. Nsrcf "a rne cahie
r'i''~ wtict Wstf qut otU 81 connals.
aHn ~ ~ oathuak ~ tbe F1rofs4r
War. NiA ~ fArtsslly ressshsS TO-DAY
afc,'eiins a d, Nestsgr Jniaa sft..
cieiA TenhvtspA c,4it.,ss q rert1v. s.
ffvvmhalfs aaa Neesrs cceos may 81
nsei b cehle airr>Nss a. 1uisssA rcss
sessippt ortsite Esrps,e. ~ addition ~
,ffir va in uit,pNNes rs trt fram no
f'NtteA kicr loia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
LUTER WOULD HAVE BEEN ACCEPTABLE AS
MAYOR 20 YEARS AGO SAYS WI. EVERhARDT

WILL KNOWN PROPERTY owsga
POINTS oUT WAY fLECTfQs CF
Az ULTRA CONSERVATIVE As
MAYOR at TINS PARTICULAR
riHf WOULD ~ a GLOW At
CORPUS cHaisrts eHoWTA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23


csptsln ~ y Eteshars f.siasni
~ fefY9s Christi for ,s.~ tu+ai trn
fF1fH. pfDHfrfg a4uef ssit mar ais
~ 81 ilnisf nae beer Nifh 'iss4 sim
fff s.ftlfa So build rlfia4a hfisfI a.
fti fft believe tHsf tn, slsst l.a ~
fifh ~ Ylifa earstfs siite 80 iitnrs
i.N'ff ~ mniof ~ iht fify aoaia o.
fHifiasi in iH t.ef .ffeffsia 81 CO.,
nil arH h seriously La nlienf 49,
fiif 81 iht tan gsar. titi tie aeail
n nAfef tetf ilstr t.fi a pissilllis
81 tis tiffiihr
tais'Fin ttrfha f4i iH 30 inisfsisa
fitFn 90 Caller rpeaFniattr 3e
ifran1 sni4
~ - auht esos',i .aN W ~ fasi
~ 4t ftiH rnNfsl tH. AnAerr.f.
iAe qii siiet vih rfi Nhsf tha ma
mf.if g 1at fiutehs elii W eos aHiA
rhU rpl TO- COS tr.ra nat lam.
mated AMI funin4lna 1t ,.asersaf,aef
Fnd ena Blind 80 cas- 100 49, hstf
nsiiHsf ~ shai hafnfs hst .ltsn na
~ HHH HhanlHiefs nnNirs % tH. a,
nf a fIft
$3.50 PEA q sa Boz. l4.
tHin ulr fstffl IN tlfs0 ifsst
ffesUara anI sherman Iac sii..rs 49,
fee aihefs srt lssf soc nli ie -.
tHeahf i9lff. fhe uest natat fsaf con
ua thB.il stff ha1 ftt Miller ..inf
dii Nt hafHt
TN ahsu an 49, Der tha NUIiHr
49, fhf snfcra fiHst SOD ta aaeA a...
etfthutft af iftsrs ftfsf. q rlhr. 90
sf1lir who saiH tit tnl r.s snti
aa f0f tN lle nisas. Htf.r aa luaa
tho hotri
rhf lmt tr Ntf tpni..s d A...
hsant.fM tonrfi.ass.. f.af a.. sr al.
bHIidlne it in. ssfa. g.ts. E. ii.s ssr..i
pstue fu faa 1faaiifui anI aouma..
.Ha hIEh slnnDi ~ e flf.a naIt.
some efri .fHaHl I.lrIDas 4Ht fsr
shf mfnt afhff fa.lr i.pf.. ...t.aat.
Ca hat. e4frJ atf.t u. tasf 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
| BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten Years OF
Sufferinu Which Now Lies
Behind Her.

Wallace, Va.1Mrs. Marr Vest. Of
this town, says: About ten years ago.
had very poor health. and for five
years It steadily got worse. could
not stand on NY feet I got so
could only drag about in the room.
Most OF the time | was not able to do
nv work
had terrible bearing down pains
my back ached all the time and was
very weak. coIld scarcely carry
ANYTHING and suffered agony when ]
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak ! could scare
" lift m ysef up straight, and
thought ! would surely grow crooked
i had difficulty in walking, it was 50
painful. suffered in hips and back
and could hardly raise up at all. At
tires, could't sit on the chair
would have to lie down | was in
such agony. just sat around and
cried.
At this time, about five years ago
7 began tn take cardui at my moth
er's insistep~e After two or three
weeks use ] saw an Improvement
The pains got less gradually until
they disappeared In two months
could walk without pain and could do
most of ny work. For about three
years my improvement was steady and
continued until had my health and
strength
The cure has been permanent. for /
have been in good health for the past
two years. due to my having taken
Cardui. which effected the cure"
All druggists sell Cardui. Try IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
PAR RENTS.

Since you buy sewing machine
that mamma may sew easier ana
faster and an automobile so papa can
go faster; why not give the children
fine rapid writing which will holp
hem to do more and better work in
school, and get through quicker )T
learn more in the same length at
time! TO school child nowadal S
without fine rapid writing as taught
by W. A. L. Hoff is like farnins
with wooden hoe and plow in Me%-
ico--too old styled to be consistent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
y: "a m s Is =: ~ E ~ II y. Il 70 e. u Z
~ LOCAL MOMENT 4

~ "a M lg Is ~ ~ 70 ~ II y. Il X q. q =:
u. LOCAL MOMENT Il
M 2: ~ =. e e. g =: 4: 4, s. n :s 81 ~ &.
Go to church tomorrow for mothers
sake.
Or. Hamill is here from Kansas
City.
The mystery OF the diamond ring is
still mystery.
Is Governor Williams has moved his
Office ftom the hermitage on ten
hill"
Buck Campbell and family OF Val
komis are the guests of r. M. Chll-
cott N
County and city officials are aiding
in the entertainment of the wishing
editors.
Jack Langsten is In the country 20
day inspecting country roads and
bridges.
Visiting editors and their indies are
loud in praise of the royal reception
by Guthrie citizens.
Mrs. Carl Keyser, after long III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

AmicItia Club,

The Amicitia club met yesterday
with Mrs James Baxter and Mrs,
Durling was a special guest After
several hours spent with crocheting,
the hostess, assisted by Miss Ruby
Conncway and Miss Fay Baxter SER
we'd dainty two-aourse luncheon. In
two weeks Mrs Walter Bishop will
entertain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER, SATURDAY. NAY s, 1918.

Annette Miss Harriet and Katherine
Spice of Kingfisher. Mrs. ('ilgis
Payne, Mrs. John Beland Miss Ger
aldne Kelley Of Iowa, Messrs Ed
Welch of Arkansas City, G. 81 Rid
diford. ofsChicago and Roy B. Price
of Drunlr!ght.
After changing her bridal COVE roi
the going away suit OF black and
White taffeta with large black hat to
match. the bride threw her bouquet
among the girls and If dame rumor
has 1t correctly, 1t fell quite approp-
riately to the next BRIDE -to-be. Miss
Marguerite Dolde Many beautiful
gifts OF silver, cut glass. China and
linen were received by Mr. and Mrs
Welch
Mrs. Welch's marriage is the cul-
nination OF a very happy romance,
but it is the occasion of no little re-
gret on the part of a large circle OF
truly admiringi friends, BECAUSE 1t
will take her away from Guthrie. The
Phi Delta Gamma club is losing one
of its most popular members. She
has been president of this club for
several years, and she is also a
menber of the Merry Go Round club.
Two study clubs the Cambridge ana
the Shakespeare, have claimed her as|
a valued member, for she is an en-
thusiastic and intelligent worker and
has written many interesting papers,
She is a graduate of Mt Carmel
Academy in Wichita, Kansas. and
has resided in Guthrie since her re-
turn from school.
Mr.. Welch has always lived IN
Guthrie until about six months ago,
when he removed to Enid where he is
with the Printers Publishing Go.
Fortunately for the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Welch, they will spend some |
time here during the next few weeks
a. they do not expect to enter their
permanent home before late July or
,asly August They left this morning
for Enid and will be in Kngfisher
lext Wednesday TO take Part in the
roddng Of the Misses Spice and
Messrs. Rice and Riddiford, after
which they will be in Guthrie for the
week end