davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

clinches the bargain on the last
page before she has had chance
TO say, aye. yes or no. There are
some pretty pictures and, We take
il, this is a gift book. Hearts
content" by Ralph Henry Barbour
j. b. Lippincott. Philadelphia.
The log Of the Ark, by ]. L. Go
don and A. j. Freneh-Wherei
New Light Is Thrown on Our OF
Friend Noah.
The log OF the ark" by Noal
Excavated by |. L. Gordon and A.
J. Frueh. is not so very large. but
size has not much TO do with It.
Noah is quite an up-to-date old
chap in very prehistoric surround
ings. His library consists of slabs
OF stone with heiroglyphics cut
thereon in storm, he is obliged
TO sacrifice the frivolous portion OF
his books TO keep the ark from
sinking He has some difficulty
with the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals because he
is accused of making the bats sleep
upside down. but II comes out In
the trial that he had labored with
these beast-like birds, or bird-like
beasts, 10 induce them 10 use the
chicken roost, without success, also
he had struggled TO clean the spots
of OF the leopards with benzine and
he is let of. There is more difn'
Guilty with the customs officers on
Mt. Ararat. but all ends we'll with
Noah philosophising about posterity
and wishing he had gone In for real
estate. f. p. Dutton, publisher
New York.
The Story Teller, by Maud Lindsay
One OF Those "Once-Upon-a
Time" Stories That Big and Lit
tie Children Love.
Nobody has improved upon once
upon a-time" as the starter for q
story. We feel as we do when the
ship Is launched. There are adven
lures ahead. no going back and we
can just take long breath and be
| comfortable. Besides that, we know
that we are going 10 be carried back
and back into the far past, for nc
one who tells a story OF today says
"Once-upon-a-time." There is
magic in II and we can close our
eyes and see forests and woods
men, castles and knights, poor girls
in tattered clothes who bloom into
princesses. little boys who are dis
covered" by great men and sent on
their way reioiclng-all the dear
impossible things that the children
and even the big folks love. Such
is The story teller" by Maud Lind
say. Lothrop. Lee, Shepard, Bos
ton; g.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Every man Of you get ready a.
when I say the word slide Off
easy as you can--but slide. Gu
and equipment frst--then yoursclv(
when / say the word"
They waited, tense-taut. He VI
going 10 have them slide by ono
aud twos. scattered. so they wouI
not foul each other. He had tim1
He thought IL Quit was HIS bus1
ness. These were his men. He va
responsible. There would be cox1
missioner no commissioning a.
pended on how this thing came QUE.
NOW" said, detachment one"
Detachment one slid of. The resG;
looked back. Detachment one scraint
hled to its feet. waved and cheersd.
Shaken up, but sound.
Two" said Neal. Three" NJ
Squatted on the edge OF the jungle
was the Brute. He looked up the!
track, idly following Hernandezs
gaze. Suddenly he rose-quivering'
with excitement.
"Look-see,' he said. HIS glance
turned dumbly from the onrushino'
troop train to the stationary ona
Another man might have rushed ~
the latter and warned its occupant0
or carried them out. But not the
Brute. He had a glimmering. 10
started of.
Come back" said Hernandez
you beast"
The Brute never heard him. He,
only heard the onrushing train. H6
seized loose rail lying by the
track. He thrust 1t under the stov
! tionary rail--the nearest him--ho
thrust II into the roadbed He jerhed
and strove at It like a demon. He
saw nothing-heard nothing save the
mighty rush OF the oncoming train
Within, Joe Welcher heard It COM
ing. He looked now. He gave one
gasp. made one dive. and plunged
into the safety OF the Jungle.
Hernandez dared not move. Safety
lay in his remaining UP track--out
/ OF the danger zone below. He felt
that the Brute was doing Ruthless
! work-that no man, no human ageI.
cy within q minutes time could
raise that rail. He didn't know
there was something superhumad
within the Brute. He was moro
than a mamie was a man-driven
beast--perhaps God-driven.
He piled his giant lever like u
giant
Neal realized at last what We
meant. He knew now that that
train was Annette's train. His men
we're off-all Of them. He alone re-
manned. rooted to the spot HE ives
powerless to do anything. Suddenly
lobbying the Instinct OF safety-fOE
he could do nothing else--training
had taught him that foolish risk
of life was suicide-obeying the In
stinct OF self-preservation, he leaped
leaped safely.
At that instant with one final
grunt--one final heave-the Brute
bent his mighty shoulders In one last
desperate thrust--and sent the rsU
spinning, loose, detached, uprooted.
to one side. es4asl u,
The next instant the troop trains
empty as IL was-reached the brpl<
en- track and loft 1t. With the roar
az thunder II plunged, plowed
through the soft earth and plunged
pell NELL through the deserted she'd
missing the train by a mere hairs
breath. r 81
An instant later Hernandez pluns.
ed into the jungle. The Brute foly
lowed him. as a guilty deg follows
it's master-whiInperln with fear.
Ito BE Continued.)
| w
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
OUGHT TO SIan.

do you take any periodicals? -
asked the clergyman on his first
round OF parish visits
We'll ] don't" replied the woman.
but my husband takes 'em frequent.
do wish you'd try to get him to
sign the pledge. Sacred Heart Re-
view.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Too Good.

We'll Dinah, hear you are mar
iied"
"Yassum." said the former cook.
Use done got me a man now"
"Is he a good provider?"
"Yassum. He's mighty good
provider. but rse powerful skeered
he's gwine ter get kotched at It."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

FIRST Actor--Wny dId tney change
the show from Hamlet" to Macs
beth?"
Second Actor-The hero needed q
shave and he didn't have the neces-
sary funds.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
MAGAZINES
Pearson's for December Contains
Another Chapter Of the campag n
Against Preparedness.

pearson's for December Contains
Another Chapter Of the Campaign
Against Preparedness.
Pearson's Magazine for December
goes on with its campaign against
the present dementia. preparedness.
and pertinently asks IF the men
who holler the loudest for prepar-
edness think only OF the nations
welfare, why do they shy at the
proposition that the government
make. it's own munitions of war;
this from an article by Allan L.
Benson, "Unmasking the big navy
promoters. THE price OF the baby
gives the story OF birth and what
II means to the man and woman
most concerned in a vivid and strik-
ing manner which deals with the
fundamentals OF our nature. 1t Is
by Maude Redford Warren, who
must have been a mother TO know
so intimately the joys and sorrows
OF motherhood. "A cooperative
idea" by Grant Eugene Kellogg, is
an exposition of the practices of
the middleman. the expense thereby
to the consumer and a plan by
which all this waste and graft may
be eliminated. We are told that
The garbage incinerator Of Port
land. Ore. has destroyed tons OF
fruit and vegetables to enable mid
dlemen to keep their prices high"
Pearson's Is going on with the good
work OF throwing high light on dark
places, usually unseen by the public.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Youno's Magazine for December
has the usual number Of stories
around the old theme Of love.

Young's Magazine for December
has the usual number OF stories all
revolving like the satellites OF Jupl-
ter. round one central theme. That
theme you may have guessed Is love.
We have II in its various forms ;
frat love. last love. good, bad and
Indifferent. We have the innocent
young girl and tho woman OF the
world; the lady OF high society and
Mollie OF the Bijou theater whom
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

We seem 10 like best Of all. AS for
the literary part. perhaps The Let
ters," by Katherine Stewart Is the
oest with "A Comrade in the Dark, Z"
by Lyndon Forrest, close second.
Scientific Monthly has interesting
matter on the war from two
standpolnts.
The Scientific Monthly. which is
| lo old Popular Science Monthly, so
raT to our hearts. has more inter
sting matter on the war from two
standpoints. war, Business and In
sursnce." by David Starr Jordan.
starts out with this all embracing
paragraph: THE complications be
hind the war IN Europe are very
many; ruthless exploitation, heart
less and brainless diplomacy. futile
dreams OF national expansion, OF ma.
tional enrichment through the use OF
force. and withal. a widespread, vul-
gar belief in indemnities or highway
robberies as a means Of enriching a
nation"
Progress and Peace" IL a most
edifying article by Prof. Robert M
Yerkes, OF Harvard university.
A vigorous and wholly human ap-
probation OF Michael Angelo, by
James Frederick Rogers. NJ. D.. must
appeal TO every man OF force and en-.
ergy.
THE Cash Value OF Scientific Re
search" by Prof. Brailsford Robert
son. Of the University OF C; fsornia
will open the eyes of somI of our
scoffing men OF affairs" To the real
value Of the dreamer" Altogether
this number OF the magazine is equal
to It's usual excellent standard.
Carnegie Peace Endowment Year
Book for 1915.
The 1915 Year Book OF the Carne
gle Endowment for international
Peace is out. II contains reports OF
the year by the directors OF the diff
ferent divisions: Intercourse and
Education; Economics and History
and international Law. These re
ports are interesting and 1t is pos
sible that this endowment has 9
direct influence upon public opinion
In America which undoubtedly
stands for peace. The work record
ed in mainly OF an educational ma
ture through libraries, distribution
OF pamphlets, etc. The director OF
the Economics and History depart
ment suggests that American econ
omists be sent TO the South Amer
lean countries to study conditions
and initiate work In different parts
of the continent
Peloubet's Select Notes on the Inter
national Sunday School Lessons
for 1915.
Peloubet's Select Notes on the In
ternational Sunday School Lessons
for 1916 have been published by w
A. Wilde q Co., Boston, illustrated
with Photographic reproductions
cuts and maps. The subjects are
New Testament; Acts. Epistles an
Revelation. A basis for teaching al
grades In given In the introduction
as are also list OF library refer
ences TO assist the teacher. This II
the forty-second annual volume.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes

WAS you in the ark. grandpa"
asked Lola, aged four.
"Of course not, dear?" he replied
Then why wasn't you drowned ?"
she asked.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
200 ACRES

Do you want a bargain? n so let us
show you this farm, located north
of Pontiac; best gravel loan soil
modern Broom house. lights, bath
and furnace, hlp-toof barn. with
full basement inxSO, other outhuild-
fngs. orchard. Ideal location. brice
tb5 per acre buildings are worth
more than price. ~ must be sold 90
close estate.
TROMLEY. WILSON co.
10i1 Cham. Commerce. Cadillac 5000.
FOR SALE-s7 acres. miles from
Pontiac; no buildings. about acres
OF lake on 10 and Huron River CROSS
es IL. suitable for a club house
Also $50 acres at $50 per acre. base
ment barn 42x6O; 7-room house
Also i23-acre farm. l1-room house. %
acres OF timber; large barn: not
modern.
w. f. Carpenter. IS stste-ave.. Pom
tiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

100 ACRES. frst-tlass clay loan soil
I'm Sanilac county; barn iON65. small
shed 3Ox3i. granary and shop lbN34.
old house, running stream on farm;
splendid stock farm; IA miles from
fast-growing town on new X. ",
railroad siding, about 20 rods from
barn. Bargain, $1,000, N sold
quickly. Terms or exchange for
smaller farm. Address Times, box
r. No Sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Johnny. spell kitten said the
teacher.
"Ki.i-t-t-e-n," spelled the young
ster.
mo. Mo-" exclaimed the teacher.
kitten has only one eye"
We'll" rejoined the youngster.
ours has two"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
FOR sALE--FARMs.
Choice Farm
1872 Acres


All under cultivation. first-class
farm in every particular. This Is
the farm for n farmer who wishes
TO make money. Write or call Tor
full particulars.
MALONEY- Campbell REALTY CO,
INC, s04 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Little Bobby dlsliked attending
school. so one morning he thought
he would pretend to be an In.
valid. "W7hy. what is the matter
with you Bobby?" asked his mother.
Not knowing a whole vocabulary
of ailments to select from. he an
swered on the spur OF the moment:
why, my teeth itch"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ron sALE-PiANus.

,725 PLAYER-PIANO. fun size case
OF handsome oak. This player,
while used one, can hardly be told
from new II you're. looking for a
real high grade player piano step
ia and see this bargain. Price now
only $3.50. "a rolls OF latest music.
bench and drape free. Easy pay
ments. The cable Piano Co. 2iS
WoodWard-aye
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
TO RENT--PiANos,

TO RENT-PiANos.
PIANOS-Best makes, greatest as
sortment; years rent allowed on
purchase GRINNELL BROS. 2+b
WOO tv arc Ave
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
40 REAT--nuusGx
10 RENi-ROOMs.

BUSINESS CORNER on Milwaukee,
close TO Woodward and Boulevard.
SEort distance from Studebaker,
Cadillac, Regal and Burroughs
plants. 30xlIO Price $4,000 cash,
This property has big future. 1898
Dime Bank bldg, Cadillac 1853.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

VIOLIN BARGAIN--Second hand: Nj
cOlaus Amau model. full SIZE. eb
ony trimmed. light amber varnish.
former owner paid SIS. Goes spe-
cial this week for SIS. Fine plush
lined case and Bausch bow includ-
ed GRlNNl.I-L BROS Branch. 81
Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

SODA FOUNTAIN. blizzard and pool
tables, new snd sc iond- hand Geo
Marsh Co. Fsrmdr-7t r Il terms
si63 FOR GERARD rIANO--reguiar
$3.50 style. rich burl walnut mod
eru In every detail; sweet tone.
good "a new. Pay as you can Call
or write at once GRINNEIL BROS.
2ih Wood ward
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--Po Position by young lady
with experience as stenographer,
payroll clerk. timekeeper. stock and
references IL necessary. Apply Miss
A Brunette. 81 Hillman-st.. Spring
field. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

nDb vi 81 urniture for rooms COM
plete. ~ week sumner. Mich. a attn.
SIS FOR KlMBALL ORGAN-Regular
$T5 style 10 stops; 5 oCtayes. coup
lers. solid walnut case Rare value
Small weekly or monthly pRyments.
GRINNELL BROS Branch, 81 Mon.
roe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

'ki;S. All new $40 cenuiit
sib up Rent 81 mo. 40
Agents Corona. weighs 8
lbA open SAT-. eve I'LL 8
Detroit Type. Co. $50
Jeh.. mr.. VOID. MAip tl0g
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Classified Cen &
Rates...... / Word

cash with order, "a charged 'e
inc. -...A
Ne transient sdveft's,ns inssItce
for less thsn iec with ash' ise
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply 20 al sIae
ncatiCns except R;Gths. C-uos
Thanks. Obituaries. Meettns Sot"
and all ads precious Male hsIp
and N.etina Notices Minimum
charge, ssc for as words or less over
rs words one-anc ON. third car - to'
earn rNfrr ~cr1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
cyntrs, by Ellen Douglas Deland-
. pretty story about one GIRL for
other girls TO read.

other girls to read.
"Cyntra," story for girls, is abou
a very wholesome and lovable younI
person with an English mother AM
American father. She comes 10 thi
country after II years on British
soil and adjusts herself to the new
world, where she finds things to he
liking end does not care TO go back
There Is little love story and bi
of the war in the book also BY FL
len Douglas Deland. Appleton, New
York, publisher; $1.35.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
FOR sALe-MIs. ELLA NEuUs.

r MILLER Upright Plano
only slss was $3.50 rich rosewood;
full il-5 octaves. thoroughly over
hauled BY our factory experts Easy
payment terms Call or write Inn
mediately. GRINNELL BROS. 245
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

TTr FrHONF OPERATORS
We pay while learning Fine opp3r-
tunity for Advancement, Rest rooms
provided for off-duty hours GOOD
Inducements 10 bright girls
THE MICHIGAN STATE TELE-
PHONE CO
Apply Telephone pidg, John n. and
Madison.
Democratic messenger., 1915-10-02

A%I THE
ATE.
Democratic messenger., 1915-10-02

h AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Cruise on the Mediterranean.

Yesterday afternoon the Cambridge
clu bmembers completed their de-
lightful Cruise on the Mediterranean
with the following program on Italy:
l. Historical Milan. Sketch of con
flict between the Guelphs and
|Chibellines. Mrs. Gene Gano
2. The Alps Mountains OF beauty
and grandeur.-Mrs. ]. j. Abel.
8. Genoa-Home of Columbus
Mrs. Frank Burford.
4. City of Nice-Riviera-Monte
Carlo.-Mrs. A. H. Boles.
5. City of Nice. Garibaldi, Italian
Patriot.-Mrs. F. ID. Brooks.
In the absence of the regular leader
Mrs. l.. A. Hahn substituted. Next
Monday on the return to New York
that city will he studied. For the
closing session on June 1st Mrs. l.
4. Hahn has invited the club members
70 be her guests at her home on East
Cleveland avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

55.l0a09o and from other quarters
Of the world approxfI ately tAa same
otal The great bulk Of tie fool
supplies. representing Che remainins
s55.0oo,OOO is being provided indi
rectly by the Belgian people them
selves.
This is made possible oy the elah
orate financial machinery set up by
Che commission enablins tie Belsians
10 utilize their own ene-sics nd re-
sources. Fully 10 per cent OF the
Relgian people are being upplief
with food by The commission without
recourse to charity
One result Of the commissions on
Grafton is that bread IS now cheaper
in Belgium than in London.
Currency System Saved.
when the commission was formed
last October under the chairmansh:n
of Herbert Clark Hoover the great
est problem was that foodstnffs sole
in Belgium to those who still had
resource we're paid for Ia paper. The
entire metallic urrency disappeared
early in the war Paper money had
no value outside Of Belgium anu has
deprecated there. and In any event
to have exported 1t would have de-
nuded the country Of currency. The
therefore announced that
It would accept all kinds Of paper is-
sued in payment for breadstuffs. This
at once restored the whole paper cur-
rency of the country to its full value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Aunt Sally's AdUice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: 'TVc tried most every
thing for my freckes, but can't lose
them. What do vou suggest2' See an
swer TO stella. The treatment sug-
gested I've never known To fail In any
ease OF freckles or other cutaneous
b,emish
+. j K asks. els there anything bet
ter than massage te remove wrinkles p
Too much massaeing may aggrayate n
wrlnllled condition. tending 10 soften and
loosen the tissue advise bathing the
face in AN astrIngeut lotion made by
dissolving an ounce OF powdered saxolite
in q half pint witch hazel. This Is re-
ma rkably effective.
Stella writes: my complexion is hor-
riblr muddy What shall I do for it,
Get an ounce of mercolzed wax at your
druggists. Apply this nightly like you'd
use cold cream. washing IL of mornings.
This will cause the offensive cuticie
gradually TO make way. by a process
Of gentle absorption, for the clear, vel
vety heaithy-huei skin underneath
Woman's Realm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
HOW AMERICA HAS
RELIEVED BELGIUM

London, May ds. The American
commission for relief in Belgium will
have provided foodstnffs to the val
ue Of about s67.oOo,o00 for the Bel
gian people BY the middle of Angus
Charitable contributions from Amor
leans win have amounted to about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

E-o train 80 for Cushing via still
water win not depart rntl 6;S1 y. m.
today being hela until after the
track meet for accommodation Of A.
& NJ. COLLEGE
& r.. Tungstcll 7. r. 4 Of the Il.
r, & w, ana Geo Rice OF the Santa
re we're in the city Yesterday
General Agent Ilixon Of the y. s.
& W. went to IT, Smith this morn
ing.
NJ X. & T. trains coming into the
ity have a practice Of stoppine at
their freight terminal and doing a
lot Of swift hing before coming to
Union Station and diseharging pas
sengers, with the result that pas
sengcrs often leave the train at the
freight yards and walk up town. The
matter needs correction,
The Santa Fe paid something over
900 men here on the 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

T., ranta Fe held general ser
vice meeting at their freight office
in this city Sunday. The attendance
was about 500, and coming from all
parts of the line in Oklahoma. W.
X. Etter of Arkansas CITY acted as
chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Hours Of labor Not Limited.

An opinion from the attorney gen
erals office for Governor Williams
is to the effect that the laws do not
limit the hours which may be worked
by state prisoners ON highway con
struction to ten afday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
NOTES AND PERSONALS or
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke phone as
Ienore Burke
phone 2ss

do you live here. Mrs. Carew"
why yes, of course | live here,
returned the lady, with just toneh
Of irritation.
nOh, how glad. glad you nust be
to live in such perfectly lovely
place.' exnlted the little girl, spring
ing 10 the sidewalk and looking eag-
erly about her Aren't you glad?'
Mrs, Carew did not reply. With
unsmilins lips and frowning brow
She was stepping from The limousine
Fer tAe second tine in five min
utes. Pollyanna FASTENED to make
~ ends.
"Of course ! don't mean the kind
Of glad that's sinfully proud" she
explained, searching Mrs. Carew's
face with anxious eyes. Maybe you
thought | did, same as Aunt Polly
used to, sometimes. | don't mean
the kind that's glad you've got
something somebody else can't have
but the kind that just-just makes
yon want to shout and yell and
bang doors, you know, even if it.
Isn't proper she finished dancing
up and down on her toes. From
"Pollyanna Grows Up" by Eleanor
Porter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
cnntain Hand Trans erred.

Captain Hand of Battery Il. Firm
Field artillery. Fort Sill has been
transferred to New YORK., whore hel
viii be assigned as instructor OF fiela
artillery for NeH1 York and New Jer-
sey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Announce Birth of Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave johnson oI
Meridian announce the birth OF boy
taly, born last night. They haye|
named their son David Paul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

Miss Lucille Burke is the guest of
Miss Louise Hill in Edmond, where
she will see the Ben Greet players in
Twelfth Night" tonight, Tomorrow,
Miss Hill will return home for the
summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

Don't do anything till you do IT,,
and t',rn when you have done i, stop
doing it.~~Gilette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

i. u =: II e. q. n Z. y. Il =: u % i, 2. II
S TOPICS OF THE H.
"a TOWN AND STATE. n
s ~ n m M 81 10 M E "a e u & ~ =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

sheriffs office here is looking ior
VIZ Mitchell, oklahoma City negro
who Sunday killed another negro N
that place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
library Closed for Track Meet.

Library Closed for Track Meet.
AS the Carnegie library was closed
this afternoon on account of the track
meet, the meeting of the Shakespeare
club was held in Mrs j. j. Abell's
apartments at the Hotel lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Annual Breakfast.

The annual breakfast of the Phi
Delta sorority of the Oklahoma uni
versity will be held next Saturday
morning at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Hart. Former members from all over
the state are expected to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18
Royal Neiehbors.

The Royal Neighbors Social Circle
will meet on Friday afternoon with
Mrs George Floid of 208 North Sec
0nd street, All members are request
i to be present--Mrs. Chandler
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-18

Nicnight funeral services Tor III
late Edmond J. Davis who died SIN
dav evening in this city, will he helu
at Masonic temple tonight.