davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Aiding Mothers.

Settlement houses. especially those In
the districts where there are the larger
number of cases, are trying to aid
mothers in infantile paralysis proven
tion by instructing them in rules of
sanitation and personal hygiene. Doc
tors and nurses visit the homes in the
districts and supervise the care OF
children, while in some cases nurses
teach the mothers how to sweep their
homes properly.
At the Washington Heights Day Nur-
sery, $50 West 145th Street. nurses
daily examine all the children placed in
their charge and advise mothers indi-
vidually.
81 believe the most important things
to look after 10 avoid infsntile par
alysis," said Mrs. Alice VI. Hall, gradu
ate nurse in charge of the nursery, ARE
cleanliness and good food. have
found that in the majority of cases
where the disease developed children
were also found TO be suffering from
malnutrition.
ave, therefore, try 20 see that all
children who come under our super
vision get the tissue and nerve building
foods, not only while they are in our
care, but at home. But above all, homes
must be kept clean and free from dust
IL any progress is TO be made in check
ing the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Will Place Dependents In
Families of Their Own
Religious Faiths.
KINGSBURY GIVES
PLANS ADVANTAGES
Fund OF S150,000 Will Finance
Charities Departments
Latest Project.

The organization OF Childrens
Home Bureau for placing orphaned
and other dependent children under
the age Of eight in families OF their
own religious faith instead OF IN IN
situations was announced yesterday by
John A. Kingsbury, Commissioners OF
Public Charities.
A fund of approximately $4,000,
subscribed by philanthroplc citizens,
including Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank An
derson. Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins,
Adolph Lewisohn and V. Everit Macy,
will finance the project.
"The Department of Charities stands
for this proposition" says Commission
err Kingsbury's announcement, that
real home, with a real mother IN IT,,
however humble that home may be, is
a better place for a child than the best
managed orphan asylum"
The work of the new bureau Will be
under the direct supervision of Second
Deputy Commissioner William >. Do
herty. fifteen years executive secretary
of the Catholic Home Bureau, the larg-
est Catholic placng-out agency in the
country. John Daniels VIII be its d.
rector.
10 empndslLc tHhb bHo bSP"i va ..
OF Charities will begin to place chill
dren Immediately, the Commissioners
announces that he is receiving now
applications from families who desire
TO adopt or board children.
The Department of Charities" he
says, "has taken the position frankly
that a dependent child should be sent
to an institution only when it was found
impossible to enable the mother to
keep her child at home or to have 1t
placed in a suitable foster home.
an translating this proposition INTO
action the department is putting into
effect the recommendations adopted
unanimously by leading ild-caring
experts L the White House conference
of 1909 It's keynote was expressed by
Theodore Roosevelt, then President:
Home life is the highest and hnestt
product of civilization. Children should
not be deprived of it except for urgent
and compelling reasons.
1.-THE new bureau proposes TO place
In families. paying the board when
necessary, children who become public
charges just above the age Of two. The
entire administrative expense OF tins
work will be borne by private funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Harold Spielbcrg, who had provided
Miss Tanners $1,000 bond, but APP
peared against her during the trial,
surrendered her to the court and she
was parolcd in custody OF her attor-
ney. Lewis Stuyvesant Charler. Then
she was taken to tho Offices Of Slsde q
Slade, where she assisted in the prep
aration Of the statement that was ia
sued over her name n short time later.
William Rand, jr, who conducted
the prosecution. was unable to say
whether there would be a now trial OF
the case Technically, Miss Tanner oc-
oupies the same position before the
court IS she did when she first was
placed on trial. II is generally be
ieved. however. that the government
prosecutors will not compel her TO sub
init 10 another ordeal in court.
The Jury was reported as standing
6 70 6 on the final ballot. AT east one
Of the twelve men was quoted as say +.
inc that il there had been any way Of
generating James W. Osborne and
still finding Miss Tanner not guilty
this would have been done. No method
Of accomplishing this appearing TO
them, the conflicting opinions could
not be reconclled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Is PUPILS WIN ESSAY PRIZES
Trade Council Rewards Writers on
Need of Merchant Marine.

Fifteen high school pupils received
cash prizes last night for meritorious
work on essays entitled THE CONNER
cial Necessity for Developing Foreign
Trade Through an Adequate American
Merchant Marine" The prizes were OIL
fered bv the National Foreign Trade
Council after it had decided that the
chief obstacle 10 creating greater
American shipping in foreign ports
was tho lack of public knowledge on
the subject. ,,,
First prize. $50, Leon DOMAIN, Morris
High School; second prize, $40, Robert
c Schaedle. Commercial High School;
third prize. $50 Alfred PLANE. Morris
HIGH school; fourth prize, $50 James
I. FEEDER. High School OF Commerce.
fftb prize. $40, Alfred Henry, jr,
Manual Training High School. Homo
rariums Of s. each were awarded to
David Kats. Paul Miller and Copal
Nintz. Of the De Witt Clinton High
school: Leo Abe, Meyer Horowitz and
a O Keith. Of the High School Of Com
MERGE: Prcntiss c. Ford. Erasmus Hall
High School; a. II. Menelly and lryin
II. Simon, Bryant High School, and Ray
+. Purdy, Manual Training High
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Bernhard to Arrive on 9th
Visit to u. S. in Sep
TENDER.

According to a cable received by her
manager. ". F. Connor, Nine. Sarah
Bernhard will sail from Liverpool the
end of September TO pay her ninth VISIT
TO this country, opening at the hnlcA-
erbocker Theatre after alterations have
been completed. Nine. Bernhard IS
seventy-two years old, and has been
on the stage half a century. She eN-
meets TO play a four-month engagement
in London, presenting a piece IN ooth
English and French, before sailing Tor
America.
Frank A. Girard and Lawrence Kin
ports have Just closed a contract Tor
the Brooklyn summer rights TO CIV
ilization,' the spectacle film now on on
view at the Criterion. The picture VIII
open at the Brighton Beach Music Hall
next Friday, July 7, and the manage
ment has discarded its plan to pro,
duce musical comedies. The deal is SAID
to have involved $4,000.
"The Cinderella Man" will close lts
long run at the Hudson Iheatre To-
marrow night. II will reopen in August
with the charming Phebe roster ana
Shelly Hull still heading the cast. Ihls
its cessation tomorrow.
Klaw & Granger yesterday received
scene models for Little Miss Spring
time" from Josef Urban. The new hal
man operetta will be one Of their earlI-
est productions.
Corey g. Ritter yesterday perfected
arrangements for lengthy tour OF
Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan" to
start in this city next fall and extend
until June, 1917
William A. Brady now has in re-
hearsal at The Playhouse drama by
Jules Eckert Goodman, The Man VINO
Came Back founded on the story OF
the same name by John Fleming VIII
son. The play will be produced first at
Long Branch on July 10, and early next
season Mr.. Brady will present 1t IN
New York at one of his theatres. In
the cast now rehearsing are Mary Nash,
who is featured Frank Thomas, Mabel
Frenyear, Hubert Druce, Lewis Edgard'
Ruth Chester and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
FREEDOM SHORT LIVED
FOR HEALER SCHLATTER
Ice Cream Soda Cancer"
Causes Arrest.

Francis Schlatter, the seIf-styIed
divirs healer who escaped extradition
10 California on Wednesday, was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Nolan in Tombs Court, charged with
practising medicine without license.
lie was held in 5000 bail for Special
Sessions.
Sergeants Isabella Goodwin and
Adele PRESS. OF the Detective Bureau,
testified that they were treated by
Schiatter in his Office in West Thirty
fourth Street last May. Mrs Goodwin
said Schlatter told her she had cancer
of the stomach as the result of eating
TOO many ice cream sodas. Miss PRESS
said the healer treated her for rheuma-
tism and varicose veins and blessed
pair OF stockings he gave her 20 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
HEN FOSTER MOTHER
TO PHEASANT BROOD
Real Mother Dead, She Matches
Eggs and Guards Chicks.

Clyde, y. Y, June Con June II
Sylvester Gains moving machine ran
over and mortally wounded an English
pheasant sitting on eleven eggs. While
still warm the eggs we're transferred
10 the care OF clucking hen seeking
An opportunity 20 raise a family.
On June "a ten lively little pleas
ants rewarded the foster mothers
hopes, and the next day the remaining
egg was Matched, completing a record
OF 100 per cent efficiency. The entire
family is thriving under the watehfui
care OF Mrs. Cain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Woman to Build at Traffic Hub.

The group Of tall buildings in the
Grand Central Terminal zone is TO be
increased by the erection Of sixteen
story store and Office structure, at the
northwest corner of Forty street
and Madison Avenue. The site TO be
improved is 49.5 by "a feet and sdjoins
the twenty story building erected by
the Johnson Brady Billings Syndicate.
Mrs. Gustavia A. Senff owns the Forty
first Street corner.
Emory Roth, architect, estimates the
cost of the proposed building at $3.50
600. The building will replace the
Senf and Billiard dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
PARALYSIS KILLS
TWO In BROOKLYN
Continued from page 1

touches. must either be destroyed after
the illness or be thoroughly disinfected.
"For the disinfecting process we rec
ommend a solution of chloride of lime
and thorough boiling Of clothes. 1t is
also urged that the room where the
patient Is confined be kept as free from
carpets and hangings as possible. and
that the floor never be swept when dry,
as dust would be particularly danger
Gus. II general rules of hygiene are
followed. in addition to these simple
suggestions, we believe the board will
soon have tho epidemic thoroughly un-
der control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
FINDS $40, THEN ITS OWNER
Bay Shore Man Interrupts Court
Clerk to Return Lost Roll.

Thomas Brown, Of Bay Shore. L. l.,
yesterday proved himself a fit candi-
date TO I'LL the shoes Of that man old
Diogenes went around seeking.
John Distler. assistant clerk in the
Jamaica police court, lost roll of
bills-S40. Brown found II when he
came 10 the town hall a little later
He stuffed the bankroll in his pocket,
then started a little sleuthing for the
owner. Distler discovered his loss. He
let out a yell. Brown stepped forward.
lie interrupted the clerk.
Here's your forty" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
LIBRARIANS VISIT PRINCETON
Seven Hundred Take Special Train
from Convention at Asbury Park.

IHl IfFkTlII y IIIV II'"'l''0I
Princeton. y. J.. June 29.-Princc-
tons campus awoke from its summer
sleep to-day long enough to receive
seven hundred librarians who swooped
down upon il for tour of inspection.
The visit marked an interval between
sessions Of the American Library Assoo-
citation. now meeting at Asbury Park,
and the trip was made by special train.
President John Grier Hibben, NJ. Tay-
Tor Pvne and other Princetonians well
coined the librarians, and IN the late
afternoon tea and refreshments were
served on the lawns of the graduate
college. President Hibben welcomed
the visitors to Princeton, and in brief
address told them of the Importance OF
their work 70 the world at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Ex-Governor Murphy a Buyer.

Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy, OF
New Jersey. has bought from d. !.
Dealnev a farm Of sixty-six acres. with
dwelling and many outbuildings, in
Mendham Road, Morris
town. y. ]. The land will be added to
the Franklin Farms, the beautiful coun-
try home of the buyer. The sale was
made by Eugene v Welsh, of Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Her Screams Rout Invader.

Miss Sarah Silverstein, OF Jersey
City. was aroused early yesterday by
a noise under the bed. An investiga-
ton revealed a khaki clad leg protrud-
ing from beneath the end Of the bed.
The young woman screamed, and the
owner Of the leg scrambled out and
disappeared through an open window.
She is convinced tina; a soldier had
turned burglar. but lost his courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
ADMITS FUR FRAUD
Importer Fined $500 on His Plea Of
Guilty.

Guilty.
Jacob Weinschenker, OF the firm OF
Charles Weinschenker & Co. furriers,
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Wolverton in the Federal Court 20 a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the
government. lie was med $500.
Weinschenker was travelling abroad
when the indictments was returned.
To escape internment IN Germany
he returned 10 this country and faced
the charge that he was concerned, with
Charles Weinsehenker and Max Tam.
arkin. in undertaking. ninety cases o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Homes Where New Cases
of Paralysis Are Reported

All but four following fortynn additional cases OF IN
fane paralysis reported the Board OF Health ySefdy ii"
Brooklyn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

when VI. he asks o A WITH We not os Sss
inspired dd, by J. g. rs lett s nag s
held furniture lily. storage rage for f.
s o GET f the unusual
eoS es SoGas hold them no
longer but MaGy manner ANNOUNCING 2b hsF aes
mater an wn in Your money or your e style Mays
letter j. G + much on that Grdsra statement TO the
ysd by them they must have full psys1 6er ss s s
assurance sa S The goods oud be Delivered within
baked at sending the Sa e apy saC9 f s @ notice DID mot
e sent the
that 6 F. all fused because s,sy
.a:!S 1 s:sa m; ; Fact :s ss 8: ; ':3s: :dy e
"":
service any responsible retail then
Macy; , f handling it, an.
Tss d @ 95 s. ,% @s : that inspired The letter
more than this situation j. G. rs IOn.
S to- The ito sx y Snd w sd 90 6 mS s s
pay for themselves 'N'''--
add the protests recently pub
Of he Ssa n & T f' Sa: the ssses @
pap 5ea nnd & % a your Heresns sy
looking You
"''' Hevs ss'GfS sine. s0g department.
s:. :1s 5 sy' G ss s sa fS';s sS'a
,s''S:i s s$ ,ssz :sa ss
PSI forgot to mention recently
mention several Other Ront sn %r E%a" vb wSsI.
he circumstances much did for the shirts? Wherein did
now? Send them with the information
md we shall glad take the and straighen 1t out
ble.
This department the service principle Service good
merchandising through giving credit for it. Service to the public by
posing merchandising We appreciate criticism We appreciate SUI
But cannot with all the good VIII in
ne world help correspondent whose only form Of complaint
nat of
crying the night,
An FAINT for the light,
And with language but cry
whether effect the .Tsnsy a.qs foot
had determined
OF the old
a atbu utterly
lust Ny local shoe
pair obviously large attempting to Justify the
Of for the leather OF
HE'D supercious shoe in
desired
began to get the
I walk INTO
Hands o
chain III
DAYS post Just the sy
color that ] ad 5 arduOusy. letter
hereby acknowledge MS courtesy and the
goes explain why that manager while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
NUMBERED STREETS.

NUMBERED STREETS.
STREET. NUMBER.
THIRD ST.... %
EAST EIGHTH ST. ..1l39
ELEVENTH ST .......143
EIGHTEENTH ST.....19S
TWENTIETH ST. ....150, 1bl, .lbs
and 252
TWENTY SECOND ST.34I
TWENTY-THIRD ST. 1913
TWENTY EIGHTH ST2l0
TWENTY-NlNTH ST. 1872
ST .2l1A
FIFTIETH ST........1145
FIFTY-FIRST ST...226
FIFTY-SECOND ST. .973
THE BRONX.
FOX ST ..............1l80
RICHMOND.
VILLAGE AND STREET. NO.
Mariners Harbor, CENTRAL AV.. is
Tottenville, CENTRAL AV..,... 81
W. New Brighton, CONKINS AV. .s1o
OF CASES-252.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
~. STheZ ~
e! !:SAdNso1%2%F
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Friday, June 80, 1915.

Tb dep.rtnent the second
Tribune readers. Primarily intended merely to separate
from the soa.-.nd hang bell on the
But beyond mere identification 1t embrace.
udy of both sheep and goats You are n'so
assist. every printed this department de'erio
experienesspe.s.nt unpeassnt-wih advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only medicines The Tribune will
$780, payable merchandise Of any Tribune advsr'
For important letter each month special pine
Of $50 90 n,v,bl. similarly, will b. awarded printed
wthhed-.s prefer, but be signed or we will not know
where to send tn. prize Address. The Advisor The
Tribune, New York.
May Of The BOokman appeared an advsrs sw
Literary Se S :ssss the O ~sdS 81 reply
& % SS1ss shsy , r.. but do net 5'
The listing fee Of so cents by standard literary
agencies per price of manuscript"
But the claims of Mr. VIM Labbeon authors representa-
golden which have knowledge
Most Of the MSS accept TO, @ writes ' by
mail them to the places being known editors the
aSS s y to them nva a[s as he Mss ~e
Labberton taking correspondence course IN How
Thi, sign have yet e0m'
d..r: III; New York Tribune but We eS''F'''
i ts mss. sds S .sfs : ON;
1rDan. standard. YGsr s:iSs not
Up to what standard. Who judge standards Thi:
R %sSsssys "n s S C. be ss'n ND @
Of pspE a thfsf sa Ia Gs ss pureher
why s H S.ss , Tss .yssF s s s::;'
IN FSes i've Saadf 8i years ago moth
ing paid so a satisfied customer
CARLO-What would take
the most useful could
which nanos
divided many persons and means
of afforded need
sS' ' doubt Siifa sys to n
hand anything further than 70
that each his duty; ana
and just reasonable and endy
deceived or ais
would
of would lose
and will seller will plenty
artisans fame does than wealth
shoudco nothing whatsoever
contract should
quarreome but agreeable apove
all n
+ shou he would and
hopeo favor for By
of
would: increase THEODORE H. LEBLER Jr
The world grows But The Advisor though
the highest standard that thus
ated nv old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Corey g. Ritter yesterday perfected
arrangements for lengthy tour OF
Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan" to
start in this city next fall and extend
until June 1917
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
SADDLERS, MULES AND COWS
WANTED.

One walking stallion, three to
five years old; one walking stallion,
two years old; three walking mares
or geldings, three to six years old,
Is IA to Is ga hands high; three
walking mules, four to seven years
old, Ia to Is hands high; five grade
shorthorn cows, big mixers, three to
five years cd. All must be perfectly
sound. Give full description and
lowest cash price in first letter. j.
F. Cook, phone AT. 52-3t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

FURNITURE, Idattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks. Suit Cases,
Pictures and Mouldings. w. A. Trib-
BILE, stanford. Aft
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKET

Hogs-Reccipts $500; slow; pack
ers and butchers $9.4O@9.6O; COM
mon to choice $6.75@S.75; pigs and
lights, $6.25@965. Cattle-Receipts
800; slow; calves strong, $5@11.50.
Sheep-receipts $500; steady; lambs
steady.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

WANTED to buy at the highest
cash pice, rags, metals, etc. Will
pay freight on all shipments amount
ing to 100 lbs, or more of the above
mentioned. Write for shipping cards,
etc. c. L. Walker & Co., 1911 Lyle
street, Louisville, KY. 51-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, out
pointed, and was given the newspa-
per decision over Frank Moran, of
Pittsburg, Thursday night in New
York. Moran weighed 205, while
Dillon weighed only 165.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

Shade and Fruit Trees, Strawberry
Plants, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Aspar-
gus, Rhubarb, Hedging, etc. Every
thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden.
No Agents Free Catalogs
H. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons.
Lexington. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

HOUND-A young black hound
left June Is. Information concern
ing the dog left at this office will be
paid for. 52-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

A COMPETITIVE examination for
appointment to State University of
Kentucky, will be held in my Office
July 9Th. Garland Singleton, Supt.
51-2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

HONEY Extracted white clover
honey for sale at 10 cents pound.
Write or phone Y j. NJ. Ware,
Stanford R. F. d. No. 1. 51-4t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

AUTOS and buses will run to and
from the Littlejohn shows at the wa
terworks next week at sc each way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

WANTED.-Horses to break; to
drive and ride. Satisfaction on all.
Write me or see me. Thos. Hackley,
Stanford, r ID. L. 50-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
CENT A-WORD ADS
(Ads here are cent word eacn is
sue, cash with order: no ad. less
than Csc each issue.)

TALK to w. H. Higgins, about
bale ties. 52-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE.-An old-fashioned
hall clock. Mrs. ]. H. Barker, Hus-
tOnVille. 51-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

WE are still giving wonderful bar
gains in our 15-day sale. Robinson's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-Nice spotted pony.
Mrs. Joe McAlister. Phone 169 M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-Ford touring car,
1915 model. In good condition. For
information call at this Office. SOFT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
GRAY's DRUG STORE.

ing his head and then the great crowd,
reverently awaiting his words, heard
these from his lips:
"''rhls is a hell OF little thing TO
dive q man for all that heroism you
are talking about
"Nra has Two wives, or, at least.
bee had when ! was with him, one
patient simple woman, who was with
him during all his years OF oullawry
aud the other a cat.likc slender girl.
once asked him if women would
vote in The republic he planned to
establish Why don't think SO, he
said, startled. What do you mean
Vote? DO you mean elect govern.
ment and make lawsg
Il said did and that women We're
llready doing it in the United States.
Well. if they are doing it there, |
ION STE WHY lhtN Hii'uihh Wv -
here. But women can't consider any
thing for its right or wrong. They are
'ull Of pity and softness. Why, a
woman would not give an order to
xecute a traitor
When Reed said women could be
more cruel than men, villa put his
tatement to test by asking young
Mrs villa what should be done with
three men who had tried 10 destroy "A
bridge of military value to his army.
Mrs villa said: shoot them"
villa chucklcd delightedly and for
days afterward went around asking
he cooks and chambeImaids whom
hey would like to have for president
Of Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
WIFE FIRES WHEN
HUBBY MAKES A
BLOODY THREAT
IlMES SHAW. INTOXICATED.
WITS IT tDDilN III NfliN
NIgHnTALNSI NIGHT

. N..t t afl #.t
,, Dt .f otn tar
.,... +, ...le aoen th.
a - ..rt.t I'M ne house
U....t, astffla fire
,#,., 4in, mt has
.i b. 6..,, ,f , and of i-
I'm .s n.. .onnr iau Nrs
..i,.. en-. rts rossoe
.f... XXX, nm,s shaw
nt. t.,o. t4io Ash
r..,,. ...oior
r,.,,.,, no lar,
.r.. rm ,oulle
- 4t. M., ai "a
.., .,.. ~. .. nl.
a.. ,,.. ~, ..,., r.. ,e