davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.


or all the little people who live
in the Green Forest. Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. own cousin to Danny
Meadow Mouse. IL one OF the small.
est, the most beautiful and the most
timid. They say OF Whitefoot that
he actually tries TO run away from
his own shadow, and that the sound
of his own voice makes him jump.
OF course. we don't believe this. II
Is just a way OF saying that he Is
very, very timid. But | guess you
and ! would be Just as timid were
We In Whitefoot's place. You see
he is such little fellow. such a
dear little fellow, lie has no way
of protecting himself except by run.
ming away and hiding. lie Is too
little 10 fight. so IL isn't that he
IS coward that makes him so
timld II Is because he knows II
he is caught he can do nothing TO
help himself. and because he knows
that night and day sharp eyes are
watching for him. keen ears are lis
teniug for him. and wonderful noses
are trying 10 find hun,
You see there are many people
who are fond OF Whitefoot, very
fond indeed Not in the way that
YOU and ! are fond OF him are these
neighbors OF his fond OF him. but as
a choice tid.bit for their stomachs
So they are forever hunting for him
in the daytime most OF the mem
hers OF the Hawk family and even
Blacky the Crow when he has moth.
ing better to do. in the night Hooty
the owl and Reddy and Granny Fox.
and day or night, az the fancy takes
them. Shadow the Weasel and Billy
Mink. Even Buster Bear hunts
Whltefoot when he has nothing else
on his mind DO you wonder that
Whitefoot is very shy. very timid.
on the day when Buster Bear had
twice been frightened by Farmer
Browns Boy. and really had no
cause for being frightened. White
foot had himself twice been badly
frightened, but. unlike Buster. he
had had real cause for fright Onte
ne had failed to see Redtail the
Hawk watching from the top 81
tree and had ventured out for a bite
20 eat Redtail's great claws had
missed him by so little that II was
Ave mInutes~betore whl,etoot could
make himself believe that he really
was safe. Once Billy Mink had
chased him into hole just wee
hit TOO small for Billy TO follow
Both times Whitefoot had been ter
ribly frightened, but in a little while
he had forgotten his fright lie was
used 10 such rights. They hap
pened every day OF his life Once
they were over there was no use in
thinking about them He had rs.
capped for which he was duly thank.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

ly fine, you should never stay In the
water more than half an hour.
8. Don't go in swimming on a
cold, raw day, even IL the water
seems warm.
.. Don't try TO dive until you
have perfec, confidence in your
stroke. Don't at any time try 10
dive in shallow water.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

own life where, when at sea, for
months he would not think OF drink
or want IL, or think OF wanting It
again. and when on land, he would
be drunk half his time and getting
drunk the other half He never
drank because he especially wanted
the liquor He drank because his
mates did He drank with them be-
cause they drank
Convenience Is the basis of the
claim made by tho pro.hibitionists
and practically confirmed Ivy the
liquor men, that there Is 10 times
as much liquor consumed in average
saloon territory as there is in aver
age non-saloon territory,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

usually 20 be a
good fellow. Few
men will go far
out OF their way
to secure liquor.
T hat is tn e
psy c h Of ogy Of
p r OH 1 bition. No
matter how much
a man may be &C.
customed TO drink
ing when at home
IN a saloon town,
he seldom thinks
OF II In a dry
town. unless 1t is
showed under his
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

|. Don't try TO hold your head
far out Of the water. To do so In.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
To Try Memory Expert

The trial OF Willison Orr, memory
expert, who knocked down and Sc
riously injured six-year-old Albert
Willis, on Pasadena-ave,, Highland
Park, several days ago, will be held
in Justice Bendelow's court, Thurs
day, at p. m. Orr is charged with
operating an automobile in a negli-
gent manner at speed greater than
Is miles per haur. When arraisned
he pleaded not guilty, Bail was set
at $500. with two sureties. The in
iured hoy is recovering.
Included with recently invented
sun goggles is a shade TO protect a
wearer's nose from sunhurn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Gen Cadorna Is commanderin.
chief Of the Italian army thu; has
forced The Austrians or Of Goritz
and is threatening Trieste, main
Austrian seaport
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

probably be permitted to bring them
--twins--home.
NEW YORK-Residents within
five miles of Fort Totten are warn
ed 10 keep their windows open and
their pictures securely fastened TO
the walls today, during target prac-
tice.
PHILADELPHIA thcre
are no really pretty girls in PhiIa-
delphia,' Max Glinge has written TO
the chief OF police OF Richmond, Va.
asking for wife.
CHICAGO-Mrs Anna BaukaI
wealthy widow. who advertised in
newspapers for husband. will be
married today 10 Or William l.
Neubert, of Lake Forest Dr. Neu.
bert, Mrs. Paukal said. did not an
swer the ad, but proposed OF his
own accord
HAMMOND, Ind-Because he
couldn't stand the "ioshing" OF hig
fellow-workers. Herman Smith, 81,
newiy-wed, went home and shot
himself He had been married two
days
CHICAGO-John G. Cslvey, whose
first job was that OF bellhop, cele-
brated the FIRST anniversary Of his
appointment as general manager OF
the Auditorium hotel at a birthday
dinner In his honor here last night
NEW YORK--Because a subway
express marked Brooklyn did not go
there, Alphonse Lamy refused to
change cars and delayed the traffic
for over 90 minutes during rush
hours
WASHINGTON --- In Canadian,
Okla, II appears they get drunk on
Jamaica ginger and the wife OF one
OF the ginger tags has written the
department OF justice TO stop tn,
practice.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Why Men Drink
BY MoRpEN WARD.

The average man who drinks does
20 because il is convenient, and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

A school has been founded in New
York TO train women exclusively 10
be dentists. II 10 at Hunter college,
and afflliated with the Vanderbilt
Dental clinic, College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia university.
Miss Louise c. Ball is founder and
director of the school, and in its es-
adjustment realized an ambition TO
become a DDS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-Children under II
are barred from Bernardsville, N. J.
but d resident 10 whom the storl
paid a visit while In New York vii
probably be permitted to bring then
--twins--home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel off SOiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny,
streaked compilations should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges during
the heated days. There's no need for
them, anyway, since the virtues of Nero
lized wax have become known. No
amount of perspiration will produce any
evidence that you've been using the wax.
As 1t is applied at bedtime and washed
off in the morning. the complexion never
looks like makeup. MerColiZed wax
gradually takes of a bad complexion. in
stead of adding anything to make it
worse. It has none of the disadvantages
OF cosmetics and accompiishes much more
in keeping the complexion beautifully
white satiny and youthful. Just get an
ounce of it at your druggists and see
what few days treatment will do. Use
like cold cream.
Another effective warm weather treat
ment-heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flabbiness-is a skin -tightener made by
dissolving OF. powdered saxollte in \ pit
witch hazel. Its use las a face BATH
leaves no trace.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
CROWD AT RALEIGH,

Among those who entertained at din
ner Monday night at the opening of the
Raleigh roof garden were former AS
sistant United States Attorney John
Lewis Smith, Capt. William H Ray
mond, Coast Artillery Corps; Will H,
Parry, Ward Brown. Robert NJ. Dove
Jr., Myron Parker. Jr.. E. s. Radcliffe, J.
Gatewood. Philippine Commissioner: A,
Guizonr Assistant United States Attorney
James B. Archer, Henry L. Rittenhouse
Of Philadelphia; James B. L. Orme, OF
New York; Capt. Stanley Goodfnch, g.
Luther Hemingway, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Lynn G. Strawbridge of Cape May, n. j.
A. H. Mayne, Salt Lake City. Utah; NJ
de Ia Tour d'Auvergne, ard Represents
tive JEFF McLemore, Of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
BAND CONCERT.

At Capitol. this evening at D. m, by
the Marine Band. William q. santelnnrn,
leader.
PROGRAM,
Asrch-"Cl.ar for Action" .Bl.nkenburx
Overture-"Riern'' ...,........,.......W Wagner
serensts-"Les Millions dArlsQuin" DriSo
Comet Soio-"The Bride Of the Waves"
Musician Arthur S. witcomh
Two movements from BAL Costume"
"a PolonsiS It Polonsise; 10 Tor-a-
cor 81 AndAcuse. Rubinstsan
Walu-"D7eam % the Ocsan" Gr1nr'l
Grand scenes from The Merchant Of
venice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pinsut
The Star spanslsd Banna."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Essex county troop, and until recently
was with the United States consul at
Catania, Sicily.
Mrs Theodore Tller entertained yes
terday afternoon at the fourth Of a series
of bridge parties. The tables were placed
on the veranda which was decorated with
red roses. A few additional guests were
invited for tea
MAJ. Charles G. French, U. s. A, and
Mrs. French have arrived at Washington
and are stopping at the Willard for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Isadors DockweTler, Of Los An
geles, arrived in Washington yesterday,
and Is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Frederick D. McKenney enter
tained about 10 guests at a garden party
yesterday afternoon at her country home
at Kensington, Nd. in compliment TO
her daughters, Miss Virginia McKenney
and Miss Frederics McKenney, and their
house guest, Miss Edith Hutchinson, of
Devon, Pa.
There was dancing on the veranda,
and tea was served at small tables under
the trees on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mr.. Horace H. soule, accom-
panied by their sons, Horace Soule and
John Gushing Soule, OF Boston, are stop
ping at the Willard. Others Staying
there are Mr.. c. c. Hamlin, of Colorado
Springs; Mr.. William F. MoConbs, Of
New York; and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L Jordan, Of Memphis. Tenn.
The president Of Lehigh University, Mr..
Henry s. Drinker. is staying at the Will
lard for few days.
Mr. Clement L Edwards, of Acapulco.
Mexico, has also arrived in Washington
and is at the Shoreham-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Steel Blue Taffeta and Black Chantilly

For the cool days
which inevitably
come during sum-
mer. this dress of
steel blue tafeta
will be a conven-
lent possession. The
plastron shaped
bodice, now so
much in vogue. is
shown here. charm
ingly set off by a
cape collar edged
with black Chan
tilly lace and tiny
jet buttons. The
neck ruche is Of
tiny hcelle colored
lace. The pufs.
which form the up
per part of the
sleeve, are hidden
by the shoulder
cape, exposing only
the tighter bottom
sleeve. the cuff Of
which has a tiny
row of buttons.
The lengthy cut
away tunic height
ems the tailored
effect of the gown.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Swine provided 90 per cent Of the total
meat consumed in the German empire
last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mr.. Clement L Edwards. of Acapulco.
Mexico, has also arrived in Washington
and is at the ShorehamL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
ATLANTIC CITY.
OMONTICELLOC O

ksntuoky sve-. Beach and al ,ttr1-1ons
81 choics rOoTns: TE1vste baths. running water At
tractiVe public rooms and veTs1dAs. EIcrptlCnIny
fne table. Good music Bathing from hJuse. $40
up daily, SO - weekly. speclAl week end r1tez
Booklet. Auto ocsch 'eh se-Sou. A. z. EEholrn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

The president Of Lehish University. Mr.
Henry s. Drinker. is staying at the Will
lard for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Essex county troop, and until recently
was with the United States consul at
Catania, Sicily.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
NETHERLANDS
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Ave. second house from Boardwalk and
Steel Pisr. Every tppuantrnerL
Highest standard IL c1iSre and se-Hc-. Booklet.
J. a y. R boutwell,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
PHILLIPS HOUSE

MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NEAR BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
OPEN AL YEAR. Booklst. 2. P. PHILLIP
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

The new Follies show opened with a
crash. At one table It Is reported the
check for the party of six was $50. But
the tragedy came when they forgot TO
tip the waiter
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r Howard, Miss
Howard and Miss Gwynn left yesterday
morning to spend several weeks at Lake
Saranac, after which they viii motor to
Magnolia, Mass, to spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mrs. John H. McCluney. accompanied
by Miss Mckinney and Miss Mildred Nc
Cluney, Of ct. Louis are at the Willard,
where they have Joined Mr.. and Mrs
James McCluney, who are spending some
time at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Are Guests
Of Speaker of the House and Mrs. Clark;
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle Hostess at Luncheon
Other Neus of Society at the Capital

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were guests of honor at luncheon yes
terday by the Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark in the Speakers dining-room at
the Capitol. The other guests were Sen
ator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Senator
and Mrs Key Pittman. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas w. Hardwick, Representative
and Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony, Representa-
tive Benjamin G. Humphreys, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Linthicum, Represent
ative Arthur G. Dewalt. Representative
and Mrs. William Ramseyer, Representa-
i've and Mrs. George W. Edmonds' Rep
resentative James A. Galliyan, Mrs.
MAY TAFT Reon. Of Boston; Mr.. Martin
Campbell, Of Missouri, and Miss Anna
bel Lee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mrs. Cornelius Delahsld Du Bois, Of
Il Maiden Place, Montclair, n. J., has
announced tho engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Du Bois, and Mr.. Robert
Yates Barley Of Washington. His father
was a retired oflcer of the United States
Navy. Mr.. Barkley Is a member Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mr.. Isadore DockweTler, OF Los An
geles, arrived In Washington yesterday.
! and Is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Vest Pocket Essays
rs GEORGE lIICu
THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

THE University ot Illinois it a.
striking illustration OF what
happens when an American
state wakes mp and beeu 10 get iH
torostod in education Illinois had
done So we'll with mel like Lincoln
who were educated b. hand that u
didn't think II worth while 10 spend
any money on higher education an
til the seventies. The University a.
that time was an industrial school,
the first college in the country to
give shop training II pursued
feeble and neglected existence until
the niuoties and at every legislative
session some honest farmer delegate
rose up in his coWhide boots te move
that the University be discontinued
and the campus b. devoted 20 thr
iattenng OF pigs
Twenty five years ago. however, the
farmers suddenly discovered that their
fields could be educated through the
school of agriculture and from tins
minute the University Of Illinois br
gan 90 grow At that time il had
only a few hundred studeut- and ]
luois college team abused It's foot
ban players with impunit4 Now j
hls 5.500 tudeuls and has heafea alI
football teams q. TAR east ~ tlW
could be found ont Of hiding
The University ~ Illinois Is i0
Gated in Champaign and rrbana oa
20 ,ast campus made ont Of .upefdno
corn land lhi. umpus rises in
places to au emincuec of i've fooi
n has more flowers or il than ms
mmpn mt ~ CnilofWl q has
many vast huldine some of which
ere fortunately hidden hy ils mag
uinceut iroes II hl the largest drill
hall n the world and enough eadc,
tO officer au army IL necessary o.
has a eatuei iudeinr barn more hand
some than some palaces. the ninth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

Southern Mclhodlsis are plannina
to raise $4,000 O00 hy popular aui-
scription among the church members
for education lis we'll European
countries have spent i'm less than twa
years si0.o00 .oO0,0o0 fer blood and
carnage Ii IS letter 10 create tnaa
Il IS to DESTROY better TO build than
tear down: hetted to educate the
heads and the hands OF children thaa
to delugc the world with the blaol
OF the innocent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Health Talks
Carriers Of Pneumonia

\ month in MI. ,srieS Of gui-
earily. most civilized. indoor
jewellers Keep stock fnDluHlpeci
or cold germs on lHi. 0f rather
u mouth at all time nui as we
lave aiso invariably aeserei only
about one IN every Nre Ui iirse
stocks Is marketable tlc lape uf
Eraigltous "cold." trHat or
pneumonia. The oti oiehiy per
cent. Of germ distributors seem 20
have nonvirulent Weumocoeei
pneumonia germs THAI lu ol ean
tart anything for san reason or
other
Who are tie daugol twenty poi
cent Whom must ge Woii DO
order Ga escape Yea aug eald
Well obviously it c ga heep
rnod siN iecl away lrnr ANS hodf 0hn
has Il irrh snfczc. af rd e8ush or
q red rag on hos ncrt At mimi
mum distance 0f siA fe0t yuu afe
comparatively safe frm tNe open
face sncoxg the explosive utteraucr
AND iuc sevcnty.iifa ceutiWeipr
cough you are out OF fauee
BW IA THESE days 81 kNrd war
fare ID is possible TO conceal tho most
destructive batteries 4om uhserru
tion Supposine the enemy carries
no rcd Hay snpnosinr He lool quite
innocent hc coughs uUt noithcr does
he snoc1c then how cam you ton
whether he Is dangcrou 20 associate
Nitha
prs nochos and Avcfs come 10 lhr
rescue n "a recent rflbcr ot thr
J0Wnai ~ Experimental ~ 8Wmf.
which ia genuine Han.whichor
Their studies show thlt there mo
Two sources Of danger ln the spread
uf pueumoeoec One Nes ln the co.
,urreucc of diseaseprodocing "oold"
germs among individual assncialed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
| -oetrv
How Easily Don,

Fi"'N Nial ] would NOT forget,
- ''"' .if went AWAY
lhat iaitA ias gone astay
a.1
''.'sai'4 s" p a fractions came
a.. ,a'. . '.'s ~ '''ol' mind
Shame mus red win
My bio6en VOWS | ind.
ra.id. ni
stand i.i.l.' .,.u ,heeriess spot
,s, ,g.a r,-a, .a.de9ed man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Pepper Talks
BY GroRcr M,rrntw ADAMS
By Always Thinking

lt Is said thst somebody once
asked Newton Low Dc had made lis
marvellous discoveries in He physical
realm and lis reply was "Hy ST.
WAYS Thinbius about taem Back
of 90 habit IS Taoa.ht And fao.
rhouelt may g. made III "a
greatest ANA mest useful habn
Ry Nwa, rhinhine yoa shut ont
tb useless ANA ps l anats
that. hloodsueaerlibc. seel 10 tale
from 1ou without aying anything
helpful in return.
BY AWAY Thinking. TN u..aIad
and cutting words that So often ..
cape your lin, never are uttered
And py Nwavs Thinking. tie Kind
and cheerful Thoughts son have al.
ready accumulated grow richer In
value nhilc their power for Matching
and Happiness goes on and on.
By Always Thinking. The mistake
iha. yoa maxi to-day viii not be the
nistaia you make tomorrow. And
By Always Thinking you will mos,
materially reduce ihe total number Of
mistake yoG make
ry Alway- Thinlin- ton need
have little couern as % euur Life
station Your progross-u0 matter
whore sou are-will Do stead and
permanent, while the satisfaction
Of efficient scrvicc reelected back to
you personally. rs well as IN the face
OF the whole world. viii make you
one CT tue worlds real players.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Vi Jews OF The Press
Finishing 4 Story


inc reporter goes down. and saws To
me man WHO waits tc jals mas
reported. and you Hll lAe man
stops MN "oou of hAu he gan !
lear I" near ll sdudehiN we u
20 10 'lie sal'oh' NE says. ana take
. diil. l.h y pay lof = WIN my i'.si
lFo nils thel' ~ I nav" Won lhe
ease' you oi'tr second loaHd
lheN DRANK slowly, me ililfaht S
eyes en- the reporter Wien tae
glasses Merr empty. lhe reporter
metfa te"afa Tue aeof. Use man
followed nm. Ou tRe Sidewalk the
reporter placed his mana on ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

with eases 81 pno4mlnia .fa 0''s-
.H che iaet that patients reomer.ne
from pneumonia Asrbof noe po
ihle organism 10 Che mouth lof
considerable length of time
These are probably the prolific rar.
r.ers GO colds" II your friend bias
q friend aoau viia pneumonia
sar throat or had "ra.d snd
pend aii bis spare fimo holding hcr
hand ~ rubbing htr temples loot
out for him u your friend has lusf
recovered from such au Illness Am
self and y0u can't cross iHe, street
when N0u see him coming. then be-
fie' ln sour saluiaunH anyway
actiiy q most ,nmmendahlr flr
ue Tn world would hc Don Dci-
ier oN if if could De- prcal easily
It's ihe all iuo common eDia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

rlu a.p spqget luiinq b l,Ip V
moi top sa0tnat Amnt nIa
dal D safWs impossible e. Atrt
gNHV
iNSirfr Mouihwash aud flrglc
might and morning With Diefnurfa
of one per cent solution % silver
nitrate Nonmout diet Eai plcuiy
~ fresh fruit lots Of caudy and chew
gum like "a sieuoeraphor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Republicans Of Guthrie iovnship are
urged 10 register early George Rod
man is TIE registrar for The township
There M only ten days from May Isl
In which 10 register It You miss
registering y0n can not vote llndmm
lives IL miles northeast OF the city
Fred Madden, Committeeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

w fllEN We were boys In iha
W country and read cvefythlns
= vc guuld las our hands on
from EWlers analogy To the
statistical report rom tho Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture tie desire used
hc sirons upon rs to finish q piece
All detiou littic 1iGclcntly froin the
way the author had finished IT, to
ada something 60 make tile endinS
e little more nearly true TO ndtate as
We Saw nature But there was an
oihe eliue thai operated rs
tl upon that one a iteiiHg oi
reverence for men Who could wrile'
sense that il would be Dissertation
20 LAY prOfane hands upon ihtlt
protHet The former feeling ahidos.
The 'attcr las gone. since We nave
tome 20 know men who write lNf
what they are. mostly clay With a
little gold cropping uu. here ana
there And So. for the i.rsi TINE, Ne
ere goine TO crafty the desire that
has made US abiding place Win rs
through the years.
George Bingham of PaGucah, Ky,
known principally far his Hog
walloW" logals. has wiit.sl a liiiie
story entitled TIE SECOND punN.
lawsuit IS ea trial. i@yo,ylng a hne
Drm and iaCrablc money.
n Nsrarer rea'-tcr, goih- 70 "
cou~sonm. tpt. tlia plainuif IN tiie
,aes siig.g on tho courthouse siens.
81 skins desperately. IN invalid %
he loses Tie suit hc must 70 10 work
a. manual laborcr at a dollar
day The jury IS about To come ln
with a verdict. Impatient TO hear'
the nian is afraid to hear. The Ic-
porter goes up. The verdict Is read.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

. C0Wd & SY,ig lh0Se priHel-
p0l faAcd no hHNH,sN 0 HbSe0Rdef
loN, ne possession of hiS property
lthoRf hS rifc'S onSeai Does me-
statute OF exemptions Horef only mat
pdf o. M, pr0p' M ofer rhieh ne
Uifa hGS 0Hfroi
II the principal falls or abb
seconds. am action may be brought
against the surety II Judgment is
recovered, however. so much OF his
property as comet within the statute
~ exemptions in your state will be
exempt from execution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03
Words on Wisdom

When a vice crusad, is ON. iva a
town where there Is cotuslon be-
tween the police and lhc uudcrNorid
when woman brings With Nor te
police court the exact amount of hor
finc, there is good glond for
suspicion In other words, when
she brings her fine in her tocbing.
IL is We'll not % take much stock
in her fniug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-03

Wall street has iloatod SloQ 90"
coo loan and Mexico gets The monc
First Chief carranza should DE able
to establish stable government Amer
leans placed him Al the head Of the
government OF Mexico American
soldiers are running down MS han.
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