davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
GUARD MAN TRIED TO SWAY
VOTE, OiGORMAN CHARGES
Sees Threat in Letter of Col. Sternberger, but Latter
Denies Any Wrong Intent-Militia
Lose Test Vote.

usual military ability. lie IL probably
the only officer connected with the Ma.
tional Guard In any state In this country
who has been invited to take the course
In the War College In this city. and he
has completed II.
"1n the opinion Of the regular army Of
fcers he IN a born soldier. I am sure
that the subordinate oficcr who wrote
the offensive note TO me was not voicing
tho State OF New York who arc identified
with the National Guard In that state.
and that this volunteer army provision
will not impair the efficiency OF the Ma
tional Guard is shown by a letter written
by Gen. Organ under date OF January
II. 1916"
by a vote Of 80 to 20 the Senate voted
late this afternoon to retain section IS
In the army bill. Tho fight was u strug-
Committee or Military Affairs OF tho
Senate, which acted on the advice OF tho
officers Of the regular army and other
military experts and created the volun-
tcer arny and the training camp plan.
Tho enate was deluged with tele-
grams for and against the retention OF
the section. Militia officers protested.
and advocates Of the training camp idea
urged the cnate to retain II.
No PARTIES In Fight.
II was not an Administration night
apparently. for Senators who usually
are classed as supporters OF the Presi-
dent on almost every issue arising d.
vidcd upon this question. II was not a
partisan alignment.
The vote on the motion TO strike the
section from the bill was AS follows:
Aycs-Democrats: Ashurst, Bank.
head. Clarke tArk.). Culberson. Gore.
Hardwick. Hughes. Kern. Leo tMd).
Lewis. Martin. Overman. Ransdell.
Reed. Robinson. Shafroth. Simmons,
Smith tGa.), Smith Is. CO. stone.
Swanson. Taggart. Thompson, varda-
man.
Republicans Clapp. Cummins. Curtis,
Jones. Kenyon. McCumber, Norris.
Page. Sherman and works-34.
Noes-Democrats: Reckham, Brous-
sard. Chamberlain. Hitchcock, Hollis.
Husting, johnson 6Maine). Johnson IS.
D.. Lane. Newlands. O'Gorman, Pitts.
man. Poinerene. salisbury. Sheppard.
Smith (Md). Thomas. Walsh and Will
Jams.
Republicans Borah. Brandegee. Ca
iron. Clark tWyo.). Dillingham;. du Pont.
Gallinger. Lirpi't. Lodge. Nelson, oliver.
poindexter Smoot. Sterling. Sutherland,
Warren and Weehs-3S.
All OF the debate to-day was on this
feature OF the bill. Senator Chamber
lain was vislbly relieved when the Sen
ate adopted section 50. MIR. Chamber
lain. who is in charge OF tho army bill.
gave notice tina he would insist upon
night SESSIONS until the measure had been
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
100 MORE AUTOS WANTED.
4. =. tn Ash Bids for Trucks for
Mexican service.

Through Depot Cuartcrmas,cr col
\ I. Smith bids FOR smother batch Of
100 auto trucks will lac asked Tor In
u few DAYS. When bids for TN, last
100 machines were asked II WIS not
thought that they would all he called
for at once, but Gen Funston ordered
them sent to the Mexican border as
soon as possible. The care that have
been purchased 50 far, which total about
$50, are all equipped, aud hav" chauf-
'ours and mechanics from the factories.
There Is one repair ear TO each com
pany of twenty-five trucks. The chauf-
fours and mechanics may enlist in the
army II they caro- 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Having obtained tho signature OF
acting Mayor Bowling 10 franchises
which were voted last Angus, by the
Board Of Estimate. the Brooklyn I,apld
Transit company announced Yesterday
that II would begin construction work
~ soon as the necessary consents OF
property owners are obtained on new
TROLLEY lines IN Metropolitan avenue, from
Dry li,rbor read to Jamaica Plank road,
Borough of Queens, on Eighth avenue,
FROM Thlrty-uinth street To Bay Ridge
avenue, and On Fresh Fond road, bc-
tween tho Lutheran Cemetery line and
NyrtS ~vssSr, Ssosugh Il Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
STATE RESTS L0RMER CASE.
~ Of 81 Counts DrOppcd-DcSend
ant tn Take stand.

Cu,cAGo, April 6.--Wliliam Lorimer,
on trial for alleged conspiracy In con-
ncction with the collapse of the LA Salle
Street Trust and Savings Bank. Of
which lie WAS president. won a partial
victory to-day when by agreement Of
tho state and the defence eighteen az
tho twenty-ninc cunts In one Indictment
we're ordered stricken out on the ground
that they were repotitions.
Tho state closed ita case soon after
noon II IL expected that Lorimer will
take the stand In his own defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
"Hard Tack" In Mexico.

Thus far there has been no dearth OF
potatoes and beans. but IL is hoped that
AS the column proceeds into the interior
Of the country supplies OF fresh 'legunl-
bres' may be added 20 the dietary. For
bread there Is ample supply Of what IL
labelled hard bread" whic, is simply
a hard baked cracker not half as
hard 10 bite into as 10 the water cracker
served with cheese IN the fashionable
eating places NJ civilization and civil
life.
When possible Tho bread SUNNY is
augmented hv issues oe freshly baked
bread which comes from Iii: army
bakeries established by the army AZ the
Columbus base, This bread comes IN
the form OF immense four pound loa,es
and Is known among the non az war
baby" bread On the march south war
babies" reached the troops hut One he.
fore tho column reached Casas t;randcs.
but that was because the column
travelled so fast that the bread wagons
were unable 20 reach the camping places
o'tener. When the column rcarhed IN.
base in the vicinity OF .Nuevas casas
trand"s ovens were set w a, that point
and war babies" issued daily and fresh
from the new base bakery.
II ~ noticeable that up 20 this time tho
'ren of the expedition have adopted no
so'E' as ala ur men who composed the
army OF INVASION In the Cuban cam
paign "nen they popularized "A Hot
I'nlc IN the Old Town Tonight" or as
did the British army when IL made "It's
y Long, Long Way to T%lpperar,'' it's
marching song As "A matter OF fac, tho
men o. this expedition are "A pcculiarly
silent lot so far as singing is concerned
The absence ~ bands may have some.
'h'ng - do With This or Il may hc tho
rapidt'y with which the army is heiny
pushed along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

George ~. Ciements. special correspondent
~ 1.-The sun" with the punitive expedition
into Meaico. hes sent out from the various
army bsses accounts ~ h the American
forces ere doing besides chasing ViIiIstss.
Many interesting happenings are overlooked
In t~~egraphing the news Of fest merches.
lights, &C.. Incldents that make tho every
day life Of esrh soldier In Me1sco one OF
xvest variety sre told In the following
~lrtteve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

\ cracked piston rod prevented tho
sailing yesterday of the S~randinarian-
american steamship Oscar II. foi Chris
tiansand and Copenhagen, The piston
will be replaced and tho liner VIII get
away Tomorrow Among the passcn =
gers delayed Is David r, Francis. Amer
lean ambassador To Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
FUN GOES WITH HARDSHIP
FOR THE TROOPS IN XICO
Play First Baseball Below Rio Grande-Mormor
Lassies Exchange Goodies for American Money, to
Relieve Taste of the "War Babies"

I known. but supposed to he the sub-base
already established at Nuevas Casas
Grandes. II was an inspiring sight and
for the first time witnessed by an Amer
lean army In the field. The planes flew
In column formation with pointers and
fisnkers. just as an army marches on
the surface Of the earth.
The expedition Is accompanied by an
army Of guides and scouts for the most
part old time c~owpunchers who have
ridden the ranges OF this section OF Mcx.
leo md are familiar with every foot OF
the ground from the border to the south
crn end Of tho Babicora plain and FUR
the south. They wear The high hceled
boots. big spurs, brightly colored neck.
erchiefs and Gaudy shirts often affected
by The cowboys Of the southwestern
states and give a touch Of color TO the
sombrely arrayed trooper and infan-
trymen.
scouts on Both Franks.
Tho guides lead the way. riding we'll
in advance Of the main column. while
the scouts ride the ridges on either nank.
guarding against surprise by any body
OF the enemy that might have the einer
NY TO attempt q dash with a view to
putting a a train III Of business.
For the most part these scouts are a
taciturn lot In much inclined to flock by
themselves except AZ mess time. As a
rule all civilians attached TO the eNpedi-
ton, whether correspondents or scouts,
are expected to conform to military rules
In the matter 81 sleeping in a bunch ~
a designated place where they may be
found In ease Of need. and In keeping
their horses on the designated picket line.
whore they may be watched by the sem
tries posted every night.
The scout likes TO bed down where
his unerrirg instinct tells him he will
he sheltered from the wind while he
sleeps. and he also likes to tie his horse
with about fifty feet Of rope away from
the rest OF the herd. where he may grazc
and augment the ration OF oats issued
each day to ev"ry mount. lie is willing
20 obey orders. hut he carnot under
stand why the orders should 20 TO the
extent OF depriving him of the oppor-
tunity TO sleep where ne plcases or %
tying his horse where the animal may
MI his stomach with tho good grass 20
be found everywhere In this section. He
Is learning. however. and the further
south the column proceeds the better
disciplined tho scouts become.
The American army long has had tho
reputation OF being the best fel
IN the world. and tina, reputation Is
being maintained. The food IL abundant.
sound. OF good quality and we'll cooked.
Ham. bacon and canned corned beef are
the staple meat ~ratious. though fresh beef
Is issued every Other day as n welcome
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
fifth
GUen1le
Bus
THREE AMERICANS KILLED.
Murdered with n spa MIA ri nv N.,.
lean Bandits

Tucson. Ar!z.. April 6.--Advircs "a.
ccived here to-day from Nazd,lan Nv
Southern Pacific railroad officials say
that three Americans aud a Span!a-d
were killed by Mexican bandits nlns
miles south OF Rosario, Sinalos
No details of tho killing Mere given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

THERE is nothing
growing child. 5n
need so much as fresh
air and plenty of it.
Ii your children
have all the fresh air
they can get; there's
a great fund Of it for
them if you send them
to school and to their
play in the Park by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Praises Gen. organ.

"Now with regard TO one objection the
writer 81 that letter makes against the
provision for "a volunteer army let me
make this observation The head "f the
National Guard OF the STAT" of New
York Ia MaJor-Gcn. Organ, "A man OF un-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
@ | |

vase. The consolation prize was a sill
yer pepper shaker which went TO Mrs.
Trnscott p. ~.
For the ladies who did not care for
bridge there w3s guessing contest,
for which Mrs Dlack won a silver tray
as first honor and Miss Strayne a
brush for consolation. e.:
The Hawaiian orchestra played dur.
ing the afternoon and was enjoyed by
Mrs. Lyman's guests, who were: Mrs
Scott, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Donnel. Mrs
Plack, Mrs Dunn, Miss Lindsay. Mrs
F. A. Alexander. Mrs. G. s. Water.
house, Mrs Loomis, Mrs. Brodie, Mrs
Rankin, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Hal.
dean, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs Deyerill.
Mrs. Creeyey, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs
Truscott, Mrs. Glaisyer, Miss Strayne,
Mrs. Jesse, Mrs. Oliver and Mr.. Hart
Garden Island. =.=
Mr.. T. b.: THIELE ENTERTAINED
Mr.. IT, b. Thiele is receiving a deal
of attention from Californians who
had met him here during their visits.
A coast paper says: ."
Among the interesting ueople who
spent the weekend az Paso Robes
were: T. B. Thiele, general manager
of the Alexander Young, Moana and
Royal Hawaiian hotels of Honolulu,
and party of friends, including Noel
Sullivan and e. w. Stevens of San
Francisco; Mr.. Charles Adams VI
Pasadena and Col. Mcnamara of Chi
cago. They attended the tea and
dance given by Madame Paderewski
for the Polish relief fund on Satur-
day at the Paso Robes Hotel, and
returned TO San Francisco by motor
en- Monday" ...,...
MISS SIBYL ROBERTSON A TEA
(. r. II HOSTESS -. -.
Mrs Douglas Baldwin of Kauai is
the motif for a very charming tea that
is being given by Miss Robertson st
the Robertson home on Alexander
street. Mrs. Baldwin as Ruth john
son was a great social favorite in the
younger set AS girl at Punahou
she was very pretty, as a young
matron she is even prettier.
. = ...
TO WED NAVY MAN H.
The engagement OF Miss Doris Dew
ereux and Lieut.. Commander Stanley
Parker OF the coast guard service was
announced Thursday in Vallejo at
card party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Ames vida Smith, who were
married about two months ago. .~ Il
Miss Devereux is but IS and was
graduated from the Vallejo High
school in 1915. The card party was
attended by a number of the class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Princess Hassen has returned from
the southern part Of the state, and is
visiting Mrs. Harry s. Blood at her
home in Burlingame. Later she vii
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London at
Glen Ellen, San Francisco Examiner,
+ . =
Mr.. and Mrs. Christisn de Guigne.
Ir.. returned Monday from an extend.
ed visit at Del Monte. San Francisco
Argnnaut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

and have already begun the prepare.
ton OF Hans for palatial residence.
San Francisco Examiner. T.
.:.... =.
Miss Beatrice Nickel was hostess
Tuesday al a luncheon in honor OF
Miss Barbara Mckenzie OF Portland,
who returned TO her home in the
North yesterday afternoon after a
pleasant visit at the Nickel home
San Francisco Examiner,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

RECEPTION FOR MRS. J. A. SCOTT
LIHTTE, Aug 22.--One Of the larg.
est midsummer social functions was
the reception last Wednesday by Mrs.
Richard Lyons Hughes of Eleele, in
honor Of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Scott
Of Hilo. ..@. -. -. Il. ..@
The two ladies received the guests
IN the coconut grove fronting the
, house, where rugs, comfortable chairs
and tables with bowls OF flowers
made a delightful spot. ........-,.
Inside the house, in living room and
dining room, small tables for serving
refreshments were set about Here
cut flowers were used In profusion-
white phlox, fragrant white carnations
and craam-colored snap-dragons being
noticed, while African daisies and
pink roses lent a bit Of contrasting
color. -.
Mrs. Harold 8. Truscott poured the
tea and coffee, and her table was dec
Grated with tall silver vase OF beau
tiful roses. Mrs. Allen Creevey also
assisted at refreshment time. s..+.
The ladies invited were as follows:
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. w. Hyde Rice, Mrs
VIM. Henry Rice, Mrs. Chas. Rice,
Yrs. W. H. Grote, Mrs. Ralph l.. VIII
cox, Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, Mrs. Chas. H.
wilcox, the Misses Wilcox, Mrs. Put.
man, Mrs. r. Damon, Miss v. Damon,
Miss SwanEy, Mrs .Lydgate, Mrs. Wis
hard, Miss B. Wishard, Mrs. F. Web.
q. Miss Lulu Weber, Miss G. Purcell,
Mrs. A. III. Waterhouse, Mrs Chas.
Loomis, Mrs. Creeyey, Mrs. II. M. Rob-
erts, Mrs. X. Roendahl, Miss Resor,
Mrs. Leayitt, Mrs HASTE, Miss J. Has.
lie, Mrs. Bole, Mrs. Pillar, the Misses
Pillar, Mrs. Moler, Mrs. B. ID. Baldwin,
Mrs. Douglas Baldwin. Miss Turner,
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Deverill; Mrs. Trus-
colt, Mrs. N. Browne. Mrs Bayer, Mrs.
r. A. Lyman, Mrs. r. N. Oliver, Mrs.
w. X. Schultz, Mrs. Bantam, Miss e.
Bantam, Miss Porterfield, Mrs. H. H.
Brodie, Mrs. G. s. Waterhouse, Mrs. A.
r. Glaisyer, Mrs. Alex. Brodie, Mrs.
T. Brandt, Mrs C. B. Hofgaard, Miss
Hofgaard, Mrs. Geo. Ewart, Mrs.
Woods, the Misses Woods. Miss Mar.
tin, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. A. s.
Knudsen, Mrs. Faye, Miss E. Faye,
Mrs. Edmondson and Miss j. Speck.
ens.-Garden Island.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
MRS. F. a. LYMAN,s BRIDGE

! LIHUE,sAug. 22.-Mrs. F. A. Lyman
OF Waimea entertained on the 18th
with a most pleasant bridge after.
noon. conplimenting Mrs. j. A. Scott,
= At the close OF the games Mrs. Guy
Rankin held highest score and was
presented with q. crystai and silver
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

mates Of both Miss Devereux and Mrs.
Ames The announcement was real
surprise to the guests. who did not
suspect that romance had been
growing under their very eyes.
The young couple will be married
next Sunday at the home OF the bride
and will leave at once for Mobile. Ala.
bama. where Lieut.. Parker is expect
ing to be assigned for dnty. ., -.
Miss DeyereGx' father is a we'll
known architect and she is also well
known in San Francisco. soctety.-San
Francisco Examiner. ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Col. and Mrs. Lincoln Karmany of
Mare Island entertained at A dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
BEAN BAG BALL is AMUSING
Player Who Throws Most 5ags Into
Basket Is Wnner-Another Game
Also Described.


A game called bean bag balls is
played by suspending a basket BY
rope from a doorway or some other
place where it can swing freely. Place
the first player at certain distance
from IT and give him three or four
bean bags. or as many as you have.
Then pull the basket to a certain
aeight and let it swing back. The
player tries 10 throw the bean bags
INTO the basket while it Is swinging.
He is allowed only certain time.
but within that time he can use the
oean bags that have missed over again.
lSomeone else can pick them up for
aim The player who places most in
The basket wins It is well to remove
your mothers best vase from the shelf
near the doorway and to warn the
members Of the household against en-
lering the room Unexpectedly.
Another bean.bag game is to place
the players in three groups The first
group throws to the last group and
tho group in between tries 10 catch
the bean bags on the fly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
CANADA OVER LIE SEAS.

Canadians are loeal 10 their moth.
or country The Canadian parliament
has made an appropriation Of $3.50.
l60a0 for war cporationa during the
present year
That isn't all
4 hundred and sefenit thousand
Canadian soldiers have zone over Tie
sess and mose than llo.aoo are I'M.
lersoiug training IN Canada cana
lisfs are magnificent fiehtine men
il you do not believe t. read The star.
les Of the battles in France aud Flan.
dors and that hell Of murder and
ieath. the nardanelles In every en-
.gagement thev fought like Napoleon s
old gnardsmen and theg died Rith
their faces 10 their foemen
Canada IS The british empire Of the
West.
Il has a population Of less than 3.
100000 bnt Il has sent over the sen
To- has IN training larger army thar
the orsiean command when he be.
ame tae eorqaeror as well as the
terror or Euronc
Germany cannot fleht The world
Peace ghamd come before the snow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26


little Radishes They cannot boar ID
stay in the ground when iAe nice
spring weather Is here Resides they
think they're very beautiful ana thal
red Is So bright and gay after the
long winter of snow. and the early
spring days 0t slush and mud
They are really very proud OF
themselves. and now they are getting
So anxious to come TIP, that | suppose
must let them very soon
Then, from not fan of. some other
whispers came up through the earth
They were quite ike those Of the Rad
ishes but not exactly the same The
Fairies decided this time II was some
thing else besides an impatient little
Radish whispering ana grumhlng.
:" We want to come up We can
just see above the earth and We Hke
the looks OF everything on top Of tie
ground our families have often told
US how nice Mr. sun was and Mr.
Spring Rain and that when we came
up and looked about MS we were ad
mired right away BY real people Then
we were taken up and put On a lovely
dish and something soft and cool put
over us-they called il dressing. and
then we were eaten up
THE Fairies laughed hard al that
for they We're not used 10 hearing
whispers such as Then wen be eaten
up and said in such a happy tone
Well said the Queen Of the Fair
ies, ] can plainly see that the only
thing for me to do is TO give a dinner
party. and old Grandpa Gnome. who
was taking walk, said
Well YOU give one for the Radlsh
family and I'll give one for the Let
tuee family. and we'll see which viii
give the party first of ALL
This made the greatest excitement
in Fairyland But didn't those 'ittle
Radishes grow and grow until they
were ready to be pulled up first. And
they were so proud
"Never before had they been at a
dinner party given by the Fairies
They certainly were looking their best
so red and bright and tender and
young
"0ld Grandpa Gnome thought 1t a
great joke that the Fairy Queens
party had come off first because the
little Radishes had worked 50 hard 10
get ND from their little underground
beds first
But II was not so very long after
that the Lettuco family Mas tall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Peroxide, since the European war
began. has gore up 80 per cent in
price. Indications are that the sup
ply win soon be exhausted Analine
dyes that formerly formed the basis
OF popular dyes we're made in Ger
many. Gone are the golden tresses
of blaek.haired and red.haired ameri.
can beautes Al the mourners ad'
nit that war is he'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Motor cars and movies are putting
on the blink the best sellers OF the
hook makers. Book dealers say that
TIE more numerous in cars the les
numerous in books the more nlent
FIJI the movies the less the mmbcf
Of persons VINO curl ZIP on the end o.
davenport and hang on the words 9
the authors Of todaY. In other wofas.
the motor and the movie are alleged
10 be destrosers o. The readine habit
Perhaps it is false alarm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

en- ug h TO be
brought on the ia
BILE at Grandpa
Gnome's party
and they were
Just as happy as
long as they were
there, and were
being admired. as
though they had
been tn ones
ready first And
everyone in Fairy
land said that the
Fairy Queen and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Anotaer Queer hing about tms ef
f.eient Russian arn s thai e doesu
seem to contain au asAAlks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Grandpa Gnome had had two OF the
very newest kinds Of parties Rad.
lsh dinner and a Lettuce dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Conscience IS an awakened love for
your telowmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

WANTED To see You sen II or rent
II. Use a Leader "Classy Eide" ad
lines. times. IS cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
n = =. 7. i. i
MY LITTLE FRIEND.

Mrs. Clara Ready. =
:
NHs y. s7s ~ s7s r. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

"But i was not so very long after
that the Lettuce family was tall