davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PRESBYTKRIAN.


WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Wm Hiram Foulkes, amsterdam p S'sifn io5ih 5t q 81 t.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
All Angels Church
WEST. END AVE AND slsI STREET.
Rev. S. De tsncey Townsend. D. o.. Rector,
Morning Nor Dili;i,T" Prayer and sermon by tn. rev
W j. D Thomas. Of washington. D. G IL A. M
Church of Zion and St. Timothy,
S3i West j7th Street
Rev Henry lubcck d. {. l.. Rector.
SA NJ Holy Communion
II A NJ Morning Prayer and Sermon.
PIeacher Rev Frederick Burgess. Jr
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Madison Avenue at 4iih Street.
SERVICES AT II A. N.
Preacher. Re, Charles y. Kennedy.
FuN Choir Present. All Ssat Free.
CATHEDRAL or ST. John ThG DIVINE.
Amsterdam Avenue and lllth street.
SA NJ The Holy Communion.
An preacher Bishop Mccormick.
4P. N; Preacher. Bishop M,cormi-k
CHURCH or TIE HOLY COMMUNION.
20TH 1T. and 9TH AV.
SA M.-Hoy Communion; o-,.
I2 M-IIoy Communion.
SP M-Prescher Rev Thomas Z. Calvert.
ST. TH0mAss cHURcHs sth ay; and $50 81.
S: IT, REV V sifothet Jones. D. y.
GRACE CHURCH, Broadway and 10Th ST.
Rsy; Charlie. Lewis Lewis sIatts9: En- o. D. hSstof, %tt,;
Church Of the Ascension sth Az. and 10th ST.
II A. 81 Service and sermon ~
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Re, JonSS2 q, 4'i' fAGG, SiS D. 3 p s. Minister
Rev. Heny. A Bilkert =,
will preach at II a. NJ and r NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRElL, D; D.. Minister.
sP M-"Absciu,e Perfection"
THE coLLEGIAtIHEo II HoiIg. cHrRcH OF ST.
R., MALCOLM j. jAs 8 MAcIkoD. D. D. Minister.
Church closed during the month OF july
WEST END, CoLLEGIdATI,EI5 Il .;ld TX CHURCH.
~, HENRY W''F EvERrSov 1E son COBB. D D.. Minister
',, win preach at ii A NJ
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave and l'lst -
Rev. Howard Amew Johnston, d. d.
viii preach at u VI
r'nion Service In the Tent Fort Washington.
18th street and 81. Nicholas Avenue
SPIRITUALlsT.
First German Spiritualist Church.
Service IN English. sunday. ?. VI
Good speakers. spiritual Demonsirsuons.
psSst Grand circle. seth 81. Columbus Circls
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
ertteIous SOCIETY OF fRIEsps.-Ms,t,nes
a., ,fr,sbto IL a m Al 22l East l5ih -. MAD
hattNn' ana 10 schermerhoIn 81 bfooADh.
a.,,s,..,. So.i.t n, Friend, (Orthodos) .-Mestnss
fos worship IL o'clock 30 Gramercy fark, NsN
Yask and Lafayette aud Washington avs, Dtoo-.yH'
OTHER SERVICES.
Bio Union Tent Eyange| M.n5iaap W, 5as'a So St.
MISS ;; I.;ysTi,Esf sTAFtoaDr 5r rItsfs xtsfaAllA
49, "a ayd = and Nightly Melt Week
subject SUNDAY. : p m. .,,..
NV Work In tie Gold Yields ol AlsIaAa-
-, ,.s,,,.cis Church. sih Avenue and iith -.
1910 4 NJ. preaching BY k.' a, =, - WIZ, N
Pastor. 5 A. NJ preaching oy he' "-''' u
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Faris, Edna Lodge, and Nell Faris.

Faris, Edna Lodge, and Nell Faris.
The Rev. Robert Bragg, pastor Of
the Bird geport Baptist church, ten
.dered a reception to the members of
the church Tuesday evening. Games,
music and a story hour contributed to
the enjoyment of all and later delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ona Lawson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Summers, of
.Southside.
Several fine teams have been taken
from here recently for work in the
oil fields near Weston. Among them
Is a fine pair owned by Samuel
Steele, who will remain there for a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

parsonage Monday evening. "A liberal
donation was the result of their visit
and they were delightfully."- enter
tained.
Miss Lucy Eastman delightfully."-
epte aimed few friends from 2 to
IS o'clock a recent afternoon, with her
cousin, Miss F'loy Dnnzin, OF Indepen-
.dence. Kansas. as honor guest.
Fancy work provided the entertain
rn'nrt TEXTURE and later a delicious
salad course was served.
The guest list Included Misses Dora
lut Ell. Lena Stutler,
Harriet Lang, Regecca Johnson.
Mary Faris. Floy Dunkin, Florence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
news EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies IteTnt
Of Interest about Folk Of
That Community.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 15.A very
entertaining program has been ar
ranged for the recital, which will be.
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening under the aus
pieces OF the choir. 1t is as follows:
. Song-Choir
Vocal soloMiss Marion Lawson.
Song--A liked quartet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peshak and AR. and Mrs. e. VI.
Osgerby.
Mandolin solo Vera Golden.
Vocal solo-A1r E. ". Osgerby.
Piano so1o-A1rs. j. w. Johnson.
Song Choir.
Vocal solo Roy Peshak.
Piano duet Helen Lyon. Teressa
Gaines.
Vocal solo Mrs. E. f Garrett.
Song Choir.
Plano SOLO Miss Rosie Payne.
Vocal SOLO Miss Eyn Gaines.
Piano sol o Miss Blenna Davis.
Vocal solo Miss Harriett Lang.
Song Choir.
"a large crowd OF friends Yery pleas
ant1y surprised the Rev. and Mrs. r.
~ Arnett at the Methodist Episcopal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Mems and BOYS, G,oves

Big variety, al kinds, all sizes and prices
Genuine Mocha, Fun, Eur Lined, Dressed Kid,
Boys Leather GauntIets, Automobile, Cashmere
Gloves, Wool Gloves, many kinds 25c, 50c, 81. O0
and up. We surely can please you in gloves Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Handsome Christmas 30 Res.
GlDer Free Nth Each
Purchase
IA Gift Worth Viii Z

is one Of our Boys Suits or Overcoats, OF a Mack
nav Coat It Will be money we'll spent, and what
Will please the boy better? 50. 80, $400. $500 and
UP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
TO ABOLISH THEM.

Gov ABsoclATEp rFE8a1
4 BERLIN, Dec. 15Tot save space
In the trains, reduce their size and
thereby diminish the amount OF coal
used, the German railways are soon
to abolish the ti1ne-h IGNORED COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
recovering

while.
Mrs. Hartor Stout is recovering
from an attack of grippe.
Miss Ella Martin is q guest of rel
atiYes at Watson.
Frederick Sturm, of shinnston. was
a recent business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

The EFFICIENT worker is worth
hunting for-worth small want nd
campaign In the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

partments for women only. Like
Wise the compartments for passen-
gers with dogs, are to go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
No OPEN FAI.aI SCHOOLS.
~ AnaeelarEpLsREaal

~ 0----- -EIICUuT-
age agriculture and to teach Poles,
especially those of tho peasant class,
to farm along modern and up-to-date
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The following officers were nominated
at the regular meeting held Wednesday
night:
Presideut-NIike 4. Fennone.
Vice President-R. G. Mills.
Secret ~ Business Agent-Thomas P.
Rodgers
Recording Secretary-Paul O'Brien.
For Executive Board three to be
elected 70 act with the vice president and
business agent Edward F. Clinton,
Harry L Grand. James j. Torpey. Frank
Miller. Charles Buxton, Otto Huber and
Arthur Ialbert.
Council-ptto Huber, T. P. Rodgers and
Frank Miller.
Delegs .as to Trades sembly-James
J. Torpcg r. =. Rodgers, Frank Miller
and JOIN Mccoy.
Delegatas TO Label League-Johu Nc
Coy, Edward Clinton, James J. Torpey
and T r. Rodgers.
Sergea at Arms-Otto Huber.
CORES SHnndent to American Pressman
r. G.. Mills and John Mcoy
Scribe TO Denver Labor Bulletin-T r
Rodgers
The annual election will b. held at
the Aprl meeting.
William +. Griffith. who has been
member OF the Smith Brooks chapel for
number of years. has taken out his
travelling card and departed for St Jo-
seph. No He stated that he had assur-
anee of job in the packing plants. but
would arcept a position feeding a press
il the packing industry did not appeal
TO him.
John F. Murray, one of No. las active
members, has decided to give his whole
time and attention to the newspaper
business. While John has not been
working on printing presses for some
months. he nevertheless has attended all
meetings and done good work on several
committees. While the membership OF
No. II regret to have him leave the or
ranization. they are glad to learn that
he l. advancing in his new line and all
wish him success.
From all reports received We are of the
opinion that business is good in the
large eastern cities and most members
OF the printing trades are able to find
employment. Some of No. las members
like to hear this news, for they like to
travel when the sun is striking both
sides of the fence
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

James +. Gustafson of Boulder Typo
graphical union No. 70S. a former resi-.
dent visited the Home last Saturday.
He was here on three days visit. He
met many of his friends OF the Home
while on his trip and all were pleased
to see him looking so well.
Ono Of the large boNelder trees planted
at the time of the dedication of the
Homg in May. 1899. toppled over early
last sunday morning during the heavy
wind torm
The residents. employees and the many
friends of the Home. at the usual con
cert l1st Sunday night, were delightfully."-
entertained by one of Colorado Springs
well hnown vocalists, Miss Agnes Neuer.
who randered three good songs, including
In Lovers Lane receiving merited ap-
plaus1 Besides all enjoyed the three
reel paotoplay entitled "Life's Harmony"
Also eNeellent musical selections by Prof
Fred links orchestra.
PLAYERS of outdoor sports began their
annuo spring croquet tournament last
Friday Seventeen teams, composed of
the u fsidents, both young and old. are
participating in the race. Much rivalry
exists among the sportive players.
Strohm and Oiser are the favorites. hav-
ing opposed of the strong johnson and
BoudrcauN team quite easily. Garrett
and 8iancher last Saturday defeated
pcnean and Dermigny in their first
game, also Gordon and PajEdcrski de-
teated Davis and. Dellert Handsome
prizes VIII be awarded the winners.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

foreman Of the machine department at
the Smit Brooks Printing company.
A lett to The Bulletin from l. T. L.
headqua tiers shows that an unofficial
canvass gf reports from 526 unions give
each candidate the following number OF
endorseu nts, fifty being necessary for
place ol the ticket:
Presidelt, Narsden G. Scott 523; first
vice precedent, Walter w. Barrett 523; /;
secretar treasurer, John w. Bramwood
IL, J. V Hays 425, w. f. Merritt 81 /;
delegate to A. F. OF l., H. w bennett
422, Ma :. Hayes +44, I. W. McCul-
Tough 81 Frank Morrison 433, L. B. Pit
finger ~ Hugh Stevenson $3.50; trustees
Union printers' Home, Malcolm A.
Knock 333, Thomas McCaffery ASP, VIII
liam M1Ince 1893, 7. T. Mock ia. Je-
rome V. J'Hara lO4, Michael Powell 227 !;
agent Union Printers Home, Joe NJ.
johnson 5ls; delegates to Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada, James Drury
1871. Samuel Hadden l43, W. r. Trot-
ter l25.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
REP. BUCHANAN DEFENDS HIMSELF
Indicted at Instance of Munition Max
ers to Weaken Labor Activities.

Aluuition makers We're charged by
Representative buchanan OF Illinois, in
a speech in congress with having been
instrumental in getting his Indictment
by New YORK grand jury for alleged
activities OF Labor's Peace Council.
Buchanan said they hoped to weaken his
fight against huge expenditures.
Buchanan also declared that as presi-
dent OF the council the subject of blow
ing up ammunition plants was never
suggested to him.
While the Lusitania disaster cannot
be defended" he said, Il direct atten-
ton to the fact that the government
never acted when the Rockefeller oppres-
sion OF Colorado workmen resulted in
the death of many men and women"
Buchanan emphatically denied that
Lahor's Peace Council had anything to
do with alleged German strife plots.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
HOTELS.

THE RoSLYN HOTEL, cor. 18th and
Welton. The best rooms in the city for
the least money. Call and see them.
THE GRANITE HoTEL-Mrs. VIM.
Sick, proprietor. 1925 18th st. Rates soc
to sl.5o per day; So and up wk. NJ. 1925
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
@0zzzz3Z 7ZzzzZ22E

her automobile ll-year old Hubert Wash
[ bprn, messenger, at the corner OF Six
teenth aud Champa streets. The boys
bicycle was completely wrecked. but he
was not hurt. Miss Barth said the acct
dent was her own fault and she took the
boy 20 store and bought him new
bicycle.
A W liawley. general secretary treas
uTcr Of tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemeu and Enginemeu, has issued an
official order stating that the so-called
souvenir program for which ads are
being solicited iu Denver, Is unauthor-
iked The biennial convention Of the
brotherhood will be held in Denver. be
ginning June 5.
Commissioner Of Safety Nisbct has re-
quested Fred II, Bailey. deputy commits
sioner OF supplies, to purchase a piano
for the use OF the prisoners at the coun-
~ jail The commissioner said he had
been much gratified with the results OF
the Sunday afternoon concerts at the
jail. given under the auspices of the
/ Nom9n's club. and he wished to have
piano for the constant use of the pris-
oncrs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
Machinists

The macninists eight-hour movement
continue TO swing along in highly fa-
vorable manner, and the shorter workday
has become pretty firmly esta blished.
shop after shop is granting the demand.
In Ohio there are now 50 eighthou man
ufactories; in Connecticut, 81; in Massa-
chusetts, "a; in New Jersey, 81; in Mis-
souri,, 2t; in New York, 10; in Rhode
Island, l., and 50 on. In Baltimore all
machinists have the eight hour day. The
same is rue in Raleigh, \. C. In Cali
fornia 800 are affected by an agree
ment secured from the Metal Trades As
sociatior
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
COLORADO TO GET DEFENSE FUND

Under the plan for building up the
country's military forces that has been
drafted by the house committee on mil
itary affairs. the state OF Colorado will
be called upon the first year for at least
1000 militiamen, or an average of 500
for each congressional district. At the
rate of S+s year for enlisted men, the
Colorado guardsmen would receive sol. 600
annually from the federal government.
and the pay for the officers would bring
the total up to over 100000
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Miss Charlotte Barth. principal heir
10 the millions of the late William
Barth. Monday afternoon ran over with
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
BAT NELSON DIVORCES FAY KING

Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion pugilist, was granted a divorce
in Chicago this week from Fay King a
Denver newspaper cartoonist. Dcscrtion
was charged. Mrs. Nelson did not con
test the suit I've had three years of
misery said Nelson, after Judge Kers-
ten signed the decree. "and I am going
to sue to recover several diamonds of
mine, which my wife has retained. He
said when he gets ready to pick out
another wife he will choose home
girl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
Brief Bulletins
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SiN-room modern brick.
large lot. 2il5 Grove ST. Two-stor
garage, room for three autos Property
valued at $500. All for S2.7o0. In
quire Dumont's Grocery. corner 23d ave.
and Bryant street
FOR SALE-Nloiern Groom frame
dwelling 44-foot front lot. VIII trade
or sell cheap. See William Stabler, 1928
Eighth street
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

The following officers were nominated
at the regular meeting held Wednesday
night:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
HACKETHAL BROS.
UndertakerS.

Members of organized labor in Den.
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as TO the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
undertakers, located at l45l Ksls-
math st. Phone Main s65S. Theo.
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being member
of Denver typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Regular semi monthly meeting Of Den
Yer Trades and Labor Assembly tomor-
row Afternoon at o'clock in Paintcrs'
Union hall $50 Eighteenth street There
viii be plenty Of important business TO
interest the delegate who attend
John NJ Harrington. H. son Of NJ. C.
Harrington of the llibcruia Bank &
Trust company. has been given an aP-
pointmcnt TO the United States naval
academy at Annapolis. as alternate to
Herbert o. Rogers Of Colorado Springs,
= who has refused the appointment
A force of workmcn was this week
raEing the three e-stoTy storerooms on
ChAmpa street. next to the Boston
building. to make ready for erection OF
the ncw seven story building to be oc-
cupied by the histlcr Printing and sta.
tioncry company. EScavating for the
new structure H. TO begin about March 20.
Meribcrs Of tho Daughters OF Confed-
crary order IN Denver have sent word to
the promoters that they will give sub
stantial contribution for the memorial
fricze TO he carved in n mountain OF
granite near Atlanta. ca. The frieze, In
memory Of the confederate dead. is TO
b. 2.odo feet long and fifty feet deep
and il TO cost s., 100000.
In a brief filed in the supreme court.
NJ. =. Capp. warden Of the state reform
Rtory, replies to the suit brought by r.
l.. shaw. recently appointed by Governor
Carlson to succeed Capp. The brief con
tends that the governors appointec is
no, eligible for the place under the pro
visions of the civil service law and that
the governor did not have the power to
remove Capp, who still holds the job.
Miss Charlotte Barth. principal heir
to the millions of the late William
Barth. Monday afternoon ran over with
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The man who refuses to 'lower" him
self by doing work beneath his dignity
s,ldum gets raised" either
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09
EASTERN STAR ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Miss Anna Owen Unan mously
Chosen Worthy Matron BY
Guthrie Chapter

ny an almost unanimous vote Miss
Anna owens was elected Worthy
slatron Of Guthrie Chapter order a.
Ea tern Star for the coming year
Other officers elected were otto
Feathermeill Worthy Patron Mrs c
c Clothier, Associate Matron Mrs +
Cook conductress. Mrs Bertha Me-
Bride associate eonduciress. Miss
Marion Madsen, treasurer and Mrs
Adele speer secretary The retiring
Officers are Mrs e S Lowther wor
thy matron a koeisch worthy pat
ron Mrs Mae Mitchell treasurer and
Mrs Hortense Dove. secretary For
many years Mrs Dove has been see
rotary Of Guthrie chapter and was re-
elected alst night but on account Of
impaired health she was unable to ae-
cent The date Of installation Of new
agfi ars will be announced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09
BLOODY j R ID [
THE EAR CUTTER
| { D SLAUGHTER
lJhST NrHENTN REPORT
FROM CllllIt AHA IEliS
OF NllLN NtI,0IililN

A..a.ItfnA rn
H paso Dec rhe tife' news
palcr printed 100 Chihuahua cry a
Ter Hs reoapure by carrann force
has just reached lbe border win g
detailed account of ihe fight againH
VITA and % recital oi ihe bandit
atrocities committed ihefe
villas occupation OF chhaahna
CITY" the paper aaya 'wah an efa o'
crimes intamies end as8as4mlona
Foreign ahop principally Chinese
and Arabian aefe looted Among 'he
murdered were many soldier wiyep
who remained wiib their huabandf
during the battle Haudelio Tribe ihe
ear cutter. Tea 10 the daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09
PARCEL POS I.
BUSINESS SHOWS
6 re l 7 GROWTH
POSTMASTER 0LSNiIH Ot J.
HINES WAY TO MAkf
CHRISTMAS PARCEL
SHIPPING EASY

on account of the general prosper
aus conditions prevailing throughout
The country. officials Of the post Of
flee department are expecting to han
die the largest amount OF Christmas
busness in the history OF the parcel
service.
During this season OF The year there
usually large increase in the
volume Of ordinary mail matter and
IN addition on account OF the increas
lnp propalarity Of the parcel post ana
IT'S attendant low rates It is expect
ed that more Christmas parcels vii
be sent through The mails this sea
season than ever before.
The parcel post service reaches
over 10000 post offices in the United
States as we'll as most Of the for
eipn countries. The insurance fee
in connection with the parcel pos
have been lowered To- as small as
three cent fee for a parcel Of s. val
ne or less. thereby making the ser
vice much more popular.
!, In order 10 impress upon the pat
r9na Of the local office the import
ance Of cooperating With The posti
service in properly preparing an
mailing Christmas packages, Post
master Olsmith and the clerks Of N
office, who handle parcels desire
: emphasize the careful observance
the following suggestions and eond
tions for proper mailing Of the sam
Mail parcels early they mayed |
Il marked DO not open until Chris
g mas
n BE sure to have sufficient prostal
e on all parcels II in doubt ask q
e parcel post clerk, he will gladly i
g form you Of the rate
i Address all parcels plainly and fu
q ly with ink, and place name and r
+ turn address Of sender in upper rig
/ hand corner. as parcels without Z
g return address are considered u
s. mailable.
Pack articles carefully and VT
IN them securely, but do not seal ths
m as sealed parcels are subject 70 {
= first class or letter rate Of posial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09

Every Christmas Guthrie entertain
the children % Logan county 10
years past thousands ~ childfen ia
Logan county have been made happy
with small gliN and tickets 70 show
street cars. etc This year must De
no exception 10 the rule the Lead E
er wants 10 see the children have 2
bigger ana better Christmas treat this
year than ever WIN you help treat
the children of Logan Think of the
dag and the child spirit Come across
gracefully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09
Supreme Court
To Make s Hour
Lau Decision

Washington, Dec 9--The supreme
court is expected to announce next
Monday its decision on the motion 70
expedite hearing Of the Missouri OK
lahoma and Gulf railroads testing the
validity Of the Adamson eight hour
law The court was not In session
today
The justices. however, conferred
and It was believed they would con.
slider the molten. Indications point 70
assignment Of the argument the week
Of December 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09

insure all valuable parcels.
Written inscriptions each as Merry
Christmas" Happy New Year" are
permissible additions to parcel post
mall. Books may bear simple dedi-
catory inscriptions not of personal
nature Other written additions will
subject parcels to the letter rate oi
postage.
Postmaster Olsmith and bis assist
ants VIII be glad 10 furnish further
information IN regard to weights,
zones rates Of postage. etc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-09
MARRIAGE LAWS OF
LAND ARE VERY LAX
COMMON LAW" NAllu iGtS
PERMITTED N 23 STATES,
NDDS 10 ptltPlt\lN
OF PROBLEM
4Assodtted rfo.sl

AssudHted rfo.sl
- tonis nec rhe divorce
e,t s.oau oro,,r,on of the MARTIAL
,,,,r, a.. n,, ,. he, ,re reveal
t.,.i,.s, ia bis country saws neI
ti ,mn, n,, .hicn ro
nor,od o., ,oaa,.. ss..ioo or tho onad
a.at.t o,a.,t,o ~ no roaeral ronn
- ., ~. ch...h.. ., chri., In Ann
.. rn. ,.,or, o,l,a.d Statistics
49,, a,....,,,. ~, man, ,h,..s of
,. l.,,.,,, ...,,.,,. of msrl,i re.
,a.,.,a
,. N mia
- +. +. A...., n., on, maj,
,..t.,a ... ,t...,o ana
~. - NM. NIX nronor,iro,
' t,.. XXX l. ,onro
..n',.. s.l,,, IA ,on,,ts