davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
FOREIGN

The private stock of gold in France
has been unofficially stated at from
five to seven billion francs There
are five francs to the dollar.
The funeral of General Porfirio
Diaz, former President of the Mexican
Republic, who died in Paris, was held
at the Catholic church of st. Honore
d'Eylau.
Mrs. Alexander M. Thackara, wife
of the American consul general at
Paris, is seriously i'll. She is a daugh-
ter of the late Gen. William Tecum-
sch Sherman.
Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons that the British
naval and military losses in killed,
wounded and missing in the opera
tions against the Dardanelles up to
May 81, aggregated 3S,635 officers and
r.en.
Military writer's figure that the
Russians, from May until June 81,
left in the hands of the Germans 1,630
officers and $4,000 men prisoners,
and 800 field guns and TO machine
guns, besides incalculable war ma
terial
Porfirio Diaz, aged So, former Pres.
ident of Mexico, died in Paris. He
served thirty-four years as chief ex-
ecutive of the western republic. He
was overthrow by Madero in 1911
and has since been in Europe, most
of the time in Paris.
The Paris Chamber of Deputies has
adopted bill authorizing the minis
ter of war to buy in foreign countries
100000 head of cattle on the hoof.
These are in addition to the 10000 al
ready bought in the United States and
100000 tons of refrigerator beef con-
tracted for.
The British steamship Anglo-Cali-
fornian, of 1888 tons, bound from
Montreal, arrived at Queenstown with
a number of dead on board, as the re.
suit of being shelled by a German
submarine. Twelve men were killed,
including the captain Eight injured
men were landed at Queenstown.
There has been a marked decline
in the birth rate of France since the
war began. The rate in 1914 averaged
1000 births daily, but at the begin
ming of 1915 the figures dropped to
$50, and there has been a rapid de.
cline since then In the week of June
to June II, which was the last week
recorded, there were only 356 births
in the entire country.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Woke Him Up.

The young man was rather slow.
So the girl thought it time to give
hira hint.
Gracious" she exclaimed sudden
ly, I've bruised my lip Do you know.
Mr.. jenkins, my mother always used
to kiss hurt place to make 1t well?"
And did 1t do any good?" asked
the young man, failing to see the
point.
Il don't remember" replied the girl.
getting desperate; but those old-fash-
ioned remedies are sometimes very
good"
Then he got busy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Mcclure Shoots Montgomery.

Denver.-As they were preparing to
enjoy the holiday afternoon in the
company of their 3-year-old daughter,
June, whose love had just brought
them together after a separation, Har-
ry R. Montgomery, collector, was
shot dead in the presence of his
young wife, Florence E. Montgomery,
by Thomas F. MCGUIRE, a clerk in
the county treasurer's office, former
ly candidate for city auditor
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Storm Tears Roof Off rheater.

Aspen. A terrific wind storm
caught up the cornice and part of the
roof of the threestory opera house
block here and dashed it into the
street below The great mass of iron
and timber was hurled across the
street, part of it falling on the Falk
building, breaking windows and tear
ing telephone and electric light wir-
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Three Dead in Mine cave-In.

Glenwood Springs.-As a result of
a cave-in at the South Canon Coal
Company's coal mine, at South Canon,
four and one-half miles west of Glen
wood Springs, three men are dead and
three hurt The dead are John Hart,
a track layer; Andy Bergman and
Vincent Smerkel. The injured are
Nick Wasso, John Kibo and Pete
Artez.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Slayer Given Penitentiary Term.

Greeley.-After being convicted of
murder in the second degree, Rudy
Mey IFS. who shot and killed Walter
Mcdowell in Frederick last February,
because he claimed Mcdowell at
tackled his wife and caused her death.
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
term of ten years to life.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Invalid Falls Dead Climbing Hin.

Golden.-D. J. Roderick, 25, bank
clerk of Los Angeles, died at Ever
green, where he had come three days
before for the benefit of his health.
He was stricken with a hemorrhage
while walking up the hill to his cabin
to retire for the night
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
MANY wAn ZONE HOsPITALs

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease. the .antisepte
powder. for use among the convalescent troops.
Shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot
bath, Aliens Foot-Esse gives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired or
foot sore. Try II TODAY Dont accept any sub
stitute Sold Everywhere, 25c For FREE sam
pie, address. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
SPORTING NEWS
Standing of Western League Clubs.

Billy Carlson, an automobile driver
injured in the races in the Tacoma
speedway, died at Tacoma, Wash.
Guy E. Ruckstell finished first, with
time of 2:57, in the 25O-mile Monta
marathon automobile race at Tacoma,
Wash.
Stanley Yoakum of Denver knocked
out Johnny Lewis of Los Angeles in
the fourth round of scheduled ten
round bout at East Las Vegas, N. NJ
Charley Weinert of Newark out
fought Gunboat Smith of San Fran
cisco in seven of the ten rounds in
their open-air bout at Ebbets field in
New York.
What is said to be a new mark fol
fifty yards by woman swimmer was
set at meet at San Francisco by
Miss Frances Cowells, aged Is, with
time of SO 2-5 seconds.
c. c. Cox, one of the entrants in
the 9O0-mile sweepstakes race, run al
Sioux City, Ia, died of injuries re
ceived when his car plunged through
the fence and turned turtle. Cox's
The Pete Jensen-Billy Wagner go
scheduled to amuse the multitude in
the big tent at Milliken, Colo, was
called off when Sheriff McAfee and
District Attorney Fleming announced
that they would prosecute the pro
moters and principals if the encounter
took place.
GENERAL
Statewide prohibition went into eff
feet July l in Alabama Every saloon
and dispensary in the state was
closed.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been
served with a subpoena at Malone
n. V, to appear in her husbands san
ity t.'is in New York.
Alex HASTE of Cheyenne, Wyo., pro
poses that the entire mountain range
from Pixies Peak to Sherman hill
Wyoming. be included in vast ma
tional park.
Nine;y persons were killed, most oi
them women, In the explosion of
pyrotechnic factory at Marseilles
Only four whole bodies were recov.
cred by -searchers.
Compared with other sections of the
country, crops and conditions in the
Tenth federal reserve district are ex.
cellent, according to the official re
port for June made public in Denver
by the Reserve Board The Tenth
district includes Denver and Kansas
City and the report indicates that
these two cities and the entire dis.
trict are in better shape financially
and commercially than any other dis.
trict
Three persons are dead and two are
believed to be dying in Tacoma,
Wash, hospitals as result of a
wreck when a Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul train from Tacoma 10 Aber.
deem plunged off trestle near
Rainier.
Frank Holt was assistant professor
OF German at the University of Okla.
homa at Norman during the school
years of 1909I91O and 191O-191l. and
was removed In 1911 when control of
the school passed from a board of re.
gents to newly created State Board
Of Education
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
poIicewoman at colorado sprlnos.

Colorado Springs.-This city has
fallen into line with others in the ap-
pointment by the city council Of
special policewoman for the force.
She is Mrs. o. II. Easley and her com
mission is good for sixty days.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Boulder Man Dies ir Wreck.

Boulder.-Earl Keith, 10, a fireman,
was killed and hundreds of sightseers,
including scores of Denver persons
out for a holiday trip, narrowly es-
capped death and injuries when Den
yer, Boulder & Western train was de-
rallied near Salina, seven miles west
of here.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Envlous,

What is the matter, Alicer' asked
her mother as the little girl came
home crying as If her heart would
break.
Mabel Jones has got adenoids and
I never have anything" sobbed Alice.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Horses in Iceland are shod with
sheep horn and those In the Sudan
are fitted with camel-skin socks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Bsmsdy for Red Wesh; r., ws,tsry ,,n
Just Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eye
BY mali Free Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Sure Cure.

What are you taking for your
cold?"
Advice" = Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
Revenoe!

Mollie-What are you letting your
hair grow SO long for? Going to be q
musician?
Chollie-No; I've got a grudge
against the barber.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

o liberty, what lot of divorces
hide under thy cloak
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Beads of perspiration are the jewels
OF honest labor-perhaps.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

A woman would rather be incon-
sistent than otherwise.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r A DO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 31-Sept 2.-Grand Lodge, K of p,
at Colorado Springs
Aug. 262S-Fall Festival at Flagle-.
Sept. 27-Oct. 8.-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

registry, but the graver problem of OPP
Grating our ships engaged in foreign
trade. and maintaining regular lines of
reasonably large and fast steamers from
Europe and Asia, and particularly from
the important ports of South America,
to our Atlantic, Pacific and gulf ports,
in competition with the lower operating
must be met as essential to the Develop
ment of our foreign trade and the i'm
portance of keeping at home hundreds of
millions of dollars now paid annually to
foreign ships in the carrying trade. The
fact that scarcely more than per cent
of our large foreign commerce Is car
ried in American bottoms Is really an
outrage Besides the large direct and
Indirect benefits of the required ships and
tonnage. we should be stimulated by a.
just pride in reinstating "Old Glory to It's
rightful Importance on the high seas |
am sure that every patriotic American
shares my sense of shame and indigna-
ton when searching in vain for the stars
and stripes among the crowded shipping
of the great foreign ports of the world.
We can't well hope to reinstate our
selves to the first place on the seas, a
proud position that we occupied a CEN
fury ago, before the advent of the iron
and steel ship, but with the proper aid
of Congress, we should soon possess a
fleet of ships, engaged in the foreign
trade, second only to England In ton
mage. Then indeed we would acquire and
maintain not only our full share of South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

generally, there is an enormous waste
in using softer coal and slack. 1t Will
be found that freight rates are gener-
ally higher from gulf ports than from
Atlantic ports to ports on the east
the greater steaming distance from
gulf ports and the larger number of
bottoms available at Atlantic ports.
However, in shipments to the west
coast of South America, via the PAN
ANA canal, gulf ports have a marked
advantage In point of distance. The
west coast offers many new and val
liable markets for the products of the
gulf states which should be carefully
cultivated But we would there be in
competition with Australian Goals, con-
corning which | Will make some in
curry during my visit to Chill, Peru,
Bolivia and Colombia.
Question of Ships
I will not attempt to discuss here the
large question of creating a merchant
marine, commensurate with our impor-
tant position In the worlds commerce
and our urgent needs in the development
of a greater oversee trade. This grave
problem, of which so much has been said
and SO little done in many years, must
be solved by wise legislation, If we ever
expect to occupy the commanding posi-
ton to which We are entitled on the
high seas. 1t required the embarrass-
ments brought upon us by the European
war to overcome the stubborn objection
to admit foreign built ships to American
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Undertakers' War Ends

ffom the Los Angeles Times
An undertakers' war was ended here
today when the board of supervisors
instructed the coroner and all county
officials that all bodies of INDECENT dead
be buried by specified undertaken.
The board resolution called attention
to a contract now in force between the
particular undertaken and the county
that Is remarkable. For period of
three years the undertaken contracted
to bury all INDECENT dead for one cent.
The resolution, while not naming the
figure, said 1t was one bearing but a
small margin of profit" Officials ex-
planned that the undertaken hoped to
get compensation by finding relatives of
the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
after tour of the principal cities
of Brazil and the commercial centers
Of the Rio de la Plata. / desire to
make known through your valuable
columns some of my impressions and
observations for the particular benefit
Of such coal operators, manufacturers.
merchants and others as may be In
tcrested in the export trade.
:. The opportunities, too long neglected,
to extend and enlarge our commerce
In South American countries are nee
essarily of greater Importance on the
east coast; but the countries of the
west coast, now brought so close to
US through the opening of the Panama
canal, are scarcely less inviting. II
must be remembered that Brazil alone
is about 1900 by 2700 miles in extent
covering an area larger than that of
the United States Gexcluding Alaska),
in which there are vast tracts as yet
wholly UNEMPLOYED You will recall
Roosevelt's startling contention that
even one of its important rivers was
unknown until he penetrated into parts
of the western wilderness of Brazil
honest claims of the colonel still ac-
copied by many BraziIians and others
with serious doubt"
Population of Cities
The population of Brazil is estimated
at 100000, living principally along
the coast. The four larger states of
Brazil, comprising nearly two-thirds
of its vast area, contain far less than
one person per square mile. The cities
OF 100000 and more are: Porto Alagre
100000; Pernambuco, 10000; Para
tBelem), 100000; Bahia, 100000; Sac
Paulo, 100000 and Rio de Janeiro, l.
100000. Sac Paulo. the Chicago of Bra
I'll tthe third largest city in South
America) and the home of the rich cof-
Zee planter. has grown TOT its present
Importance from a town of $4,000 less
than 80 years ago; record that prob
ably surpasses that of any of our
cities, unless it be Chicago
doubt if per cent of the people
OF the United States have ever even
heard OF this magic city. The very
erficicnt American consul there Ca con-
suiate recently established) is Mr.. Mad
din Summers of Nashville, nephew
OF the late Senator Morgan of Alabama.
The immigration into Brazil has been
nearly 1000 per annum in recent
years, about one-third subsidized and
two-thirds being voluntary or the
total number of immigrants, the Por-
fnguese naturally predominant 90 to
80 per cent? Spaniards being second in
number and Italians (the great migra-
tory racel third.
The United States is, by far Brazil's
best customer; our imports principally
In coffee and rubber) exceeded $146.-
10000 in 1912 q have no later figures
at hand), while our exports to that
country for the same period were less
than $50000.000l This startling bal
ance of trade against us offers special
reasons why our sales to Brazil should
be enormously increased urgent needs
end rightful expectations in which the
Birmingham district should take an
active and prominent part
BraxiIs trade with other countries in
1912 affords a striking comparison;
England's exports were $50, 900, 900 and
her imports $44,00o.0O0; Germanys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
ALABAMA MUST HAVE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

not the immediate parents, and it
knows best what ought to be done.
have known an illiterate parent come
out before the whole school and dictate
10 a refined and accomplished lady
teacher what his children shall or shall
not be taught. l have known a ruff
fan browbeat a lady teacher because
she corrected his child for gross mis-
conduct in school, I have known a
parent take all his children from a
school because the teacher forbade his
baby boy from chewing tobacco and
txpeetoratlng over the schoolroom
floor. l have known a first class lady
teacher rejected because she insisted
that some dirty lousey little savages
wash their faces and comb their hair
before coming to school.
A large share of the good children
derive from attendance at school is due
to the disciplining they of necessity,
must receive there. 1t is like halter
breaking Il colt to put f-year-
old boy in school, lie must first learn
obedience. which maybe he never
learned at home. He must sit quietly
and not bother other pupils and must
concentrate his attention on some sub
Jeet set FOR him. Those children that
never attend school grow up to be like
Texas ponies that have never been
handled by man until full grown They
kick and balk and run away and are
of little value to themselves or any,
one else. And no state or nation can
IN this day and time afford to raise
such citizens. Respectfully.
JOSHUA FRANKLIN
Pyriton. Clay county, August 20, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
; OANGAIX WRITES
ON TRADE OUTLETS
FOR THIS DISTRICT
|NSOUTH AMERICA
Unfortunate Experience
With Alabama Coal Last
Year Should Be Recti-
fled at Once
PRODUCTS OF SOUTH
ARE LITTLE KNOWN
IN VARIOUS CITIES
Only Things Mr.. Dangaix Saw Were
Flows and RefrigeratOrs From
Chattanooga-How Trade
Is Secured and Held

w. ]. Dangaix, Birmingham
citizen who. during recent years,
has spent much of his time travel
Ing IN all parts of the world,
writes an interesting letter from
Buenos Aires. telling how Bir-
mingham can utilize the great
South American markets as an
outlet for products of this district.
Mr.. Dangaix Is man of keen
observation, a man with extensive
property interests in Birmingham,
and what he writes will no doubt
be read with special interest by
his friends In Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

American trade, but occupy a powerful
position in the general oversea trade ar
eerely yours. w. j. DANGAIx
the world, adding immensely to our
riches, power and Influence. Very sin
Buenos Aires, July 10, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

TO the Editor of The Herald:
Another session of the Alabama leg
islature is near its close and nothing
mas been done towards giving our
state really efficient system of pri-
mary schools of which compulsory edu-
cation IS the very foundation stone.
The state must enforce attendance at
school, and while very decided ma
Jority of our people are in favor of
education. the fact is that in every
district there are parents who will not
send their children to school or who
Keep them at home for the most flimsy
reasons or who don't care and allow
them to run wild and grow up in ig-
horanee. In no case is attendance at
school as regular as it ought to be to
give the teachers a chance to do their
duty or the pupils to learn or to re-
pay the state for what it costs the
taxpayers.
1t may smack of socialism or any
thing you like to call it, but until the
children of the state are controlled by
the state in educational matters and
not by their often grossly ignorant or
even vicious parents we will never get
rid of illiteracy and will never have an
educational system of full value. Such
system cannot be run on democratic
home rule principles any more than an
army can. The state must be boss and
not the school patrons. Though. of
course, they ought to be consulted
me state, as a whole. pays the bills,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12
CREEK INDIAN
EDUCA I Or IS
MISSED BY TRIBE
GHEE>IE WTNTtR-H NhaB
DIED TUESDAY, WELL
KNOWN HERE

lEIsi1a,sse. A1;E E---FFu1sfal s'sr-
rB.aa wars aaAt az Chsrarn1 arsr tie
-su1asns " Cneeza Neln11a1. lrum-
Suenn craeA H1,i-al xis dhad n ztlt
-prtugEs.. F-aar.eBEH siIa entire 1ayu
Eas n nctI.,nA1E a1d zasilIaa ir'sn
AZ sarrs az =asrsru OlslIlsznI A1-aii E
ct the aInaraL
Msnt1sii WIS prumu1an1 ~ a1AilaI
a,treazlanaI work ant 1,sf1ra 0slaHaai-
ma waa Hlbrlrnssf IA a s1Ezzs Eir Fs;frs
hasd the pIEea az n-da1 EIUerin1a1'i-
an- Ha was 1raulznanr n rcl-zes M
las eaun1F Efa was IN T1eEmgrenli's-
Eng EHnnera1 ant 41Eags auzea alr
e1srau aalne4 AEhsr ssEssilGst he
was sEecta,f county superintendent si
saaaclis amt sa4 saae ssv Eaars BrHn-
sesf NV VIM his =au-
Tama1r E1a =ssulEEam eauFanEiilu.
taHf il IElHlfH.Ese II 1856 Ma 1Elsl
xas a daiagas.s srsm MS sserlau ct
ta sauu-v amt aaoa a sr-m1aana
uarr IN ris mGvsInisu1 1s hive saB-
.r-isa azHaa q aGe frum zlss sasIsrn
.arn aG CAlEaama
when GIa eausr11I1aaual eauFEu-
Enn mer In G1alIrts ant E1e Various
.,sln-lss we're carved aHz III waaS
WIS Esrmerfr H1sfia1 Tsrrlz1rT. me
rnh1zzu IN Nash the naead sstinEIrlr
E7af WIS .alaf 5gEEnals.1 eGa1sy
Chaaa1,a lgelna1sa WIS gus q z1e
CrHefs VINO came srun Georgia Ha
WIS aorn IaaHlrv = lssA RE WIS
hfgalr ssf1ears,I MN Ead ais hca-
hr Ras 1a e,fugaha ms gesDlH Al
sfnush 4 sI1alaoG ha 'FEs cue ae alss
rnials was aaad ~ 1rugrssa Z. al
Elss
re il survived aE 4 wa51w. 1Ia11s
+ ggeInacsl. and sqIr SONS FrHel1ast
V4nAHsn- Newman ant wallis I'm
zrssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

I1aaua A. Reaagss znia EaF Y EAeUss
zrs..iI-1rs 81 -1s estate at B s, Eaevss-
served uazbts tAa1 -aeE w1Ut agg p 90
tire country s-Urr s.r IA order 1a hcr-
rrw s-a9sg 90 saF l1s Eusgs al1 *
psn-Hs &c #If1 aruGEls aE Wm TAFlar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

wzaa1 Wahsa. astmussr'Hz1r oe -hsa
aasaas sf F A Weha aas apsisd tar
an erfsr Be eaHrr aU-aarizug hlsl sa
azaeura mortgage 20 tlrrF aeres ae
rsHE asa4sa aeata rtaE 1s saa1 estate
5sr 1hs pGrpeas - 9aguls att an exist
iar nlarrE.lrH "a SIzIla WITH interest
rfgW fI.s ca saat AE1L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12
BOGUS c-EC1S On
-CE--1maer 5ANs PASSED


r-r5E3gs F1 eashfrr then The first
sszrrIs sruu1 DsnTsc- CsiA- All Els
rszr s.ugu SaI7 Lake City ThaT are
nrs1.fs e81- IN / typewriter gagEnis Co
lst.aHsrsut ga-riss Azst 11s cnIF Be1-
-l.l.r.sIla1a an zlezu j. ute saEuAulrs 1t
ste snegasf east5sr- ~- 2 ElIks.
AErsr THE eaeait# arrived here a1s
Bank ueog5s eaEsd IT'D Eas SEara
8sn Eza-z 6sart az Oklahoma CfsF E1
barn M anv auaE had hesn charter
a,f for 40Enwu- AMI bsarusd taar
ztsrs was mGne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

The Report OK sha eAsrs ut the sz,
prsns co1rr. w NJ Frantlaa. to tie
saasa treasurer fsr the m0Eey q gusy
has seen zuu1v1ates1 lg SLOWS sh8E the
olfzea earned as fees trum an s91rvss
dlr11E the mcngh the sEZ OF S8sTaSt.
The recefRas OF 1hs office for the same
v.srmd amounted to s4Iaa An 0sr5ce
s1.a as shis. certainly sh0Eli be given
usesssary help TO iutslissHtiy han1Ie
rhs uorE- 70 is more than seat SIS
-zr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

IN artar was made seslAT Appoint
ar Irene Prussar ai1a-lrts1rzsrlX oE
sfs estate Ct B,snIAz-zr F. R-usssr- ws0
tbse tss1ara AnE q ls15- The esri-
aarsd valzs gf tha sssats < sz9aG-aa-
tm personal prosperity. There are
shrae haEr's ls cav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

a lazy mFsr asa1s fn zs-11lr 1Fs-
,erssa ana snussHga EsaEs1z t1s
1aas sFssZ Deans Asgl1-sas t-sac
per ooEl zez ulltlF CO TIE Avsr z11
AE Al drug s1arss.