davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
THE FREE PRESS THURSDAY APRIL 49, 1918

of New Haven visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Butterfeld
during the week-end.--Miss Abbie Cove
Of Bristol spent the weekend at the home
of M. Baslow.--Mr. and Mrs. M. b. Cove
spent Wednesday at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Fred Smith, In Bristol
Schools in town reopened Monday.--G. A.
Thayer and r. M. Tucker were in Middle
bury on business Tuesday.-Mrs Fred
Draper and child Of Rutland are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Draper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
Chittenden County.
ESSEX JUNCTION

The local branch of the Red Cross Is
financially better off by at least $ibo
than 1t was before the Red Cross min
istrel show. given entirely by local talent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
MONKTON

There will be a dance at the woodmen
hall Thursday evening, April 1S, for the
benefit Of the local Red Cross. Coffee
will be served.-H. P. Potter was in Bur-
lington Monday.-E. E. Douglas has pur-
chased a milking machine.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. McEntee were Bristol visitors Mon
day.-D. J. Donahue of Starksboro was
IN town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18

FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
AUTOMOBILES.

FORD TOURING CAR in good condition,
equipped with Atwater-Kent system and
shock absorber; price reasonable. Hazen
Celly, Colchester, VT. S9.6t,w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18

land, who have been passing some time
at Mrs. Roby's fathers, have returned
HOMECOMING to the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. F. M. Hagadorn, at con
ference, there will not be any services
at the Methodist Episcopal Church sun,
day.-Mrs Julia Bellows has returned
from visiting friends in Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pnge one.

sylvania Court House they ran into four
inches of snow on the roads, with the fruit
trees in blossom In all the region around.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Rev. r. ]. Meader Of Burlington
has been engaged as pastor Of the Friends
Church and will commence his labors
about May 1.-Philander Orvis and son.
Edwin, lost a horse Monday night.-A
letter has been received from Ray Law
renee. who formerly lived here. saying he
had arrived safely In France.-Miss Cur
tbs. who has been the guest Of Mrs. Henry
German the past month. has returned to
her home in Burlington.-Mrs. Alice Mich
OILS Wright is in a critical condition at the
Fanny Allen hospital. She had a shock
in the waiting room at Essex Junction as
she was about to take the traoin for her
home In Jericho. She formerly lived here
and has many relatives and friends in this
place.-Mrs. Hermie Orvis has returned
to his home in Monkton after spending
several days with her brother, Daniel Sar-
gent and tam!!y.-The creamery opened
Mo-day.-N-s. Earo.d Hammer Is ILL.,
Schools commenced this week with tire
same teachers as last term.-Curt!s Orv!s
has moved his family into the Rose Phil
lips house.-Mrs. Orvis has resumed her
teaching in Ireland.-Fred Wright Is to
move to the Fuller house in Bristol. He
will work in Frary'S mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
HELP WANTED.

GIRLS WANTED to stitch overalls and
coats on power machines; steady work and
good wages; we pay by the day to begin
ncrs H. w. Carter & Sons. Lebanon.
NJ H. 50, t,41,w,3t
COOK wanted at the Homo for Desti-
ture Children References required.
l6.w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
BRISTOL.

The o. f. S. have elected these officers:
w. NJ. Miss Helen Partch: w. p. Edwin
Orvis; A. NJ, Anna Quinlan: secretary.
Mrs. Daisy C. Mullings; treasurer. Mrs.
Frances Edmunds conductress, Miss
Mildred Morgan; assistant. Mrs. Marjorie
Hamilton. The installation will take place
April %.
David Bosworth of the University
Of Vermont passed the week end
with his grandmother. Mrs. c. NJ. Bos-
worth.-B. j. Clark and sons. Sherwin
and Ernest. visited Mr.. Clark's brother,
c. c. Clark. and family in Lincoln Sun
day.-Burrows Pope. who has been at
Edgar Smiths for three weeks, in Starks-
boro. returned to his home here Mon
day.-E B. Guindon will have charge
of the prayer meeting at the Federated
Church Thursday evening There will
be no preaching service Sunday. but
other services as usual.-The w C. T. U.
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. r.. A. Grow.-Ralph Brown has
returned to his duties at the bank after
weeks illness.-Mrs. Arthur Smalley
and Miss Abbie Cove spent Sunday In
Lincoln.-Miss Sadie Simonson visited
Miss Minnie Ellison in Rutland over Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Collins of
Monkton were in town Monday.
The bursting Of the water main early
Saturday morning near the hydrant be-
tween r. F. Hatch's and r. c. Martins
stores on Main street did considerable
damage. washing out the wall on the east
side Of the blacksmith shop owned by
| r. c. Martin. and undermining r. r.
Hatch's hen house separating 1t from ths
barn to which 1t was attached.-R. L
| belong is visiting his daughter. Mrs
! I'm rAIy d..
Bissonett of Burlington was in town
1 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
German War Prisoners
Become Hob0S in Russia

London, June 6.--The German war
prisoner has become the "hobo" Of
Russian idle, shiftlees wanderer
who wants neither to work nor to
fight. Many such prisoners, both
German and Austrians, we're en-
countered at different points in Rus
sia by the members Of the American
Red Cross Mission returning from
Rumania. They were never under
guard, were usually in small groups,
and apparently had no employment
or wish for employment They we're
without arms and shabbily clad, and
and always declared emphatically
that they had no desire to get back
into the German army, nor even any
wish to return to Germany until af-
ter general peace was declared. =
II the prisoners showed any dis
position to organize or even TO tra-
vel ABOUT in marouding bands, they
would furnish a serious problem, but
under present conditions, they are
merely nuisance.
At small station north of Volog-
da, there was group Of about So
prisoners idling on the station plat
form. some asleep in the winter sun,
some playing cards, others whiting
little toys and knick-knacks out OF
soft wood. They Mere greatly sur
prised to hear that the United States
had entered the war a year before
and several Of them expressed still
more surprise at being informed that
American was not the ally Of Ger.
many. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Material Used for Brewing
Reduced in Greet Britain

New York, June 7.--The amount OF
materials annually used in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain for the
manufacture Of alcoholic beverages
has been reduced from l,856,00O tons.
before the beginning OF the war to
$4,000 tons at present, according to
statement issued here by the British
pictorial service.
All the materials now being used
for the purpose, II Is stated, are util-
lied in brewing beer.
During the last year." the memoir
andum says, no manufacture OF spirits
for human consumption has been per-
mittcd and no further manufacture. Is
at present contemplated"
1t is pointed out that about one
third of the materials used are not
of kind that could be used as a
human food and that about one-quar-
ter to ,one-third OF the weight OF the
original materials is recovered in the
form OF brewers and distillers' grains,
malt combings for cattle food and in
the form Of yeast for preparing human
food.
mo unmaitcd barley Is now in the
hands Nof the brewers or masters,
says the statement, "The whole of
the existing stocks of unmalted grain
were requisitioned for breadstuffs on
February 23 last"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
U. S. WILL, TAKE
over TELEGRAPH,
SAYS MORRISON
Western Union Criticised
Sharply by Union Leaders for
FIaunting Decision Of
War Labor Board.
tBy Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Mimi, June 7:-Sharp
criticism OF officials of the Western
Union Telegraph company for their
alleged refusal to abide by the de-
cision of the national war labor board
and protestations of labor's united
support of the governments war pol
icy were voiced late today by officials
of the American Federation of Labor,
speaking at pre-convention meetings.
According to President Samuel
Gompers and Secretary Frank Morri-
son, the action of the telegraph Off
cials is in direct violation of the pur-
pose of the board and has q. .demoral-
izing effect upon the morale of work
ing people.
"fhis probably will result in Presi-
dent Wilson communicating the West
ern Union Telegraph company and
enactment OF legislation by congress
for taking over all telegraph and all
telephone companies during the war,
Secretary Morrison said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
FIRST NEBRASKA
OFFICER KILLED
ON BATTLEFRONT
Lieut.. Grosvenor P. Gather
Webster County Boy, Re-
ported Slain in Action on
u. S. Casualty List.

Lieutenant Grosvenor P. Gather,
Bladen, Neb., "a years old. named
among the killed in action in Fri
days casualty list. is the first Nebras-
ka officer to fall in battle on the west
ern front and was the first Webster
county man to go overseas.
Lieutenant Gather was a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. ?. Gather. who live near
Balden. The father is a wcll-to do
farmer. Lieutenant Gather was a
eousin OF Villa. Siebert Gather, au-
thor, of Red Cloud. Neb.
Gather had served in the Nebraska
National Guard previous to the out
break Of the war. He attended the
first officers training camp, where he
received his commission. He was
sent to Franck last summer with a
group Of officers for special training.
He is the first man in that group to
be named in casualty list.
Besides his father and mother.
Lieutenant Gather is survived by his
widow and by two brothers. Frank
and Oscar Gather, and by sister,
Mrs. 0. L. Lindgren. He had no
children
In the last letter received from him
by his family, he spoke of having par
ticipated In several battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Bolsheviki to Surrender
Russian Black Sea Fleet

Paris. Juno IN. Tchitcherin, the
Russian bolshevik foreign minister,
has sent wireless dispatch to Am
bassador Joffe in Berlin, according to
a dispatch received by the Havas
agency from Moscow. announcing
that the bolshevik government is
ready to surrender the Russian Black
Sea feet to Germany on condition
that the warships be restored to Rus.
sia after peace has been declared and
that the Germans refrain from using
the vessels. The conditions also
stipulate that the German invasion Of
Russia shall come to an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
FORT CROOK men,
41ST INFANTRY,
GO TO FUNSTON
More Than 2,oo0 Soldiers
Leave Omaha on What May
BE First Leg Of Journey
Overseas.

The Ast infantry, stationed at Fort
Crook, entrained Friday morning for
Camp funston, Kan. on what mill
tary men believe to be the first leg
Of the journe, TO France.
More than 1000 soldiers are being
transferred to the Kansas camp. Only
members of the quartermaster's corps
and small detachment OF guards will
remain at Fort Crook.
The supply company was the first
to tntrain. Members of this CON-
many boarded trains at 9 o'clock.
The other companies boarded trains
few hours later.
The men cheered Justify as they
begasA the "trip TO Berlin" They
have had intensive training for many
months and are impatient to go over
seas. Many OF them have been in
lid army for long time and saw
active service in Mexico.
Although most Of the officers be-
licye that the transfer means that
they will be sent to France soon, 9TH
ers aver they may be kept at Camp
Funston to train drafted men who
will be sent to take the place OF the
8oth division. which has sailed for
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
SQUADRON OF
NAVY MEN OUT
AFTER SLACKERS

Uniformed "jackies" OF the United
States navy are enforcing Provost
General Crowder's work or fight or
der in Omaha.
A Flying squadron" OF four husky
jackies patrols lower Farnam, Doug
las and other streets where the
weary seek rest, n search Of slackers
or Of ambitious young men who de-
sired to enlist in the navy.
In their operations to date during
the day they have made an effective
cleanup and have found more than a
score OF young fellows who were
without occupation or residence.
Thole who could be induced to en-
list we're brought to the recruiting
stations, where they went willingly
and without unnecessary argument.
Others who did not want to enlist
in the navy and who we're not within
the draft call were escorted to the
federal free employment bureau,
where work was procured for them,
The squad worked strenuously all
day long.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Ground Glass is Found in Box of
Snuff Sold in Omaha Drug Store

"Man, is yo' all tryin' to FIX mel"
A negro woman, excitedly brand
ishing a small tin box OF snuff, put
this question. to the clerk at the
Pickctt-Loring Drug conipany's
store. 1920 Farnam street, Thursday
evening.
"Dcys groun' glass in dis heah
snuff Hn'll eat nah brains outl''
/ she exclaimed.
The clerk took the package from
her hand. opened il UP and saw what
appeared tosbe ground glass glitter
ing against the dark background OF
the nicotinoas con-. ,ound.
He opened up other boxes of the
snuff and found all Of them contained
more or less Of the ground glass
adulteration. He Immediately called
| his employer. who took the boxes Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Hog Island Speeds Up in Race
With ENGLAND IN ShipbuiIding

Philadelphia, Pa, June Charles
M. Schwab told members If the Pull
Together Club Of Hog Island Ship
builders he had been informed Eng
land was going to build IL new ship
yards with 100 ways to increase ship
construction and he had enough
sporting blood in him to- speed up
HOG Island and beat Americas Eng
nsh ally in the race to build ships.
He said he had succeeded in getting
government consent to permit the
New York Shipbuilding company to
extend its yards by an expenditure
of SIC, 600 900. :
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

the shelf and put them, where they
could not get, into the hands or pur-
chasers. The snuff was, turned over
to Marshal Eberstein. secret service
inspector, for analysis.
The snuff was branded "Scotch
Snuff" w. E. Garrett & Son, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 1t was made in factory
23. District OF Tennessee. More OF
the snuff, similarly mixed with crys-
tails appearing to be ground glass,
was found at the drug store OF Oliver
|. Lewis, 3l39 Farnam street.
If the snuff was made in Tennessee
the adrnixture of ground glass would
be made BY negroes. for this class OF
labor Is used almost exclusively in
factories Of this kind in the south.
Industrial Workers Of the World sa-
botage is suspected,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Spark Off Tack in Shoe
Fires Gasoline Tank
At Logan; Loss $4,000

Logan, Ia, June 7.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE, Standard Oil service
station at this place, together with a
large quantity of oil, gasoline and
tanks and motor trucks, were de-
stroyed by FIRE at o'clock this aft
ernoon. The estimated loss is $l0,-
900. There is no local record of in
surance. The gasoline was ignited
by a spark caused by the friction of
tack in the shoe of an employe
against the pavement. He escaped
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
NEVILLE TO RUN
FOR SECOND TERM
AS STATE CHIEF

Lincoln, June 7.-Governor Neville
has announced that he will file for a
second term. He will issue state.
ment in few days.
The state democratic committee, at
meeting held in Lincoln his week,
adopted a resolution in which Ne.
ville's administration was endorsed and
he was urged to make the race again.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
nssenger Train DeraiIed
0nSt. Paul Omaha Railroad

Sioux Falls, S. d. June 7.--All pas
lenger. the baggage and mail coaches
~ train No. .83 on the Chicago, St.
Raa1 and Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
rad from Minneapolis were derailed
tWo miles west Of Fulton, S., ID.
Spreading rails is reported to have
x8nted the accident. No passengers
Nere seriously injured, according to
If0rmation received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Red Cross Canteen Workers
Stick to Posts Under Fire

Paris, June For six days and six
nights. despite . continued lombard
mcnt BY German ayiators. American
Red Cross canteen workers remained
III Epernay, south Of Rheims. nursing
and feeding wounded soldiers. The
n1Iics had been pushed back by sur
prisc attack and the hospital accom-
Snodations OF the town were quickly
filled. Wounded men overflowed into
The streets and lay about unable to
move, no matter how near the avia-
tors dropped bombs or how low the
sviators flew to use their machine
guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Citizens Asked to Nh in
Locating Enemy Property

Washington, June 7.-Citizens
generally were called upon today BY
Alien Property Custodian Palmer 10
aid III the work of locating enemy
owncd property. In 4 statement ex-
planning President Wilson's recent
proclamation extending the scope OF
he cnstodian's powers, Mr.. Palmer
szi<l the public could assist materially
AZ noting carefully the classes OF
people now classed as enemies, and
reporting property owned by them
n the United States, together with
'the names of executors. administra-
tors Of custodians.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
ON The field
OF HONOR

Washington, June 7.-The army
casualty list today contained AZ
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, IL. Il,
Died OF wounds, II.
Died OF accident, 6.
fDied of disease, z.
Wounded severely, 6.
Killed in action. 7.
Lieutenants.
Robert B. Anderson, Wilson. N. c.
Grosvenor P. Gather Bladen, Neb
Henry w. Clarke. Boston, Mass.
\ corporals.
Joseph Drabkin, Lodi, Cal.
Herman L. Evans, Lebanon juno.
ton, KY. :,
.Silas Tripiett, Hunting Creek
Privates.
Joe w. Bouret, Cheyenne, N. D
Clarence Henry Cav, St. Joseph
Mo. :.
Raymond E. Cutherbert. Nebo
N. c.
Charles Doan, Alger, Wash.
Walter w. Hawk, Cincinnati, 0
George Olen, Brockton, Mass.
Mass B. Shaheen, Moorhead. MINI
Guy w. Showers, Harrisburg. Pa
Mike Sinkevich, Easton, Pa.
Harlie c. Smith, Middletown. N. Y
Lewis T. Strickland. Cerro Gordo
N. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
Lynn H. Harryman, Concord N. II
Wellborn S. Priddy, Chicago.
Corporals.
Otto G. Abbott, Newkirk, Okl.
Robert Finnegan, Pittsburgh.
Mechanic Herman Hansen, Ed
more, Mich.
Privates.
William L. Baxter, St. Paul. Ind.
Mike Christianson, San Pedro, Cal
William w. Gohnell, Greenville,
Temp.
Cabe Keen, Pinola, Miss.
Leon R. Mathews, Springfield
Mass.
Louis c. sayer, vergas, Minn. q
Arville Seroggins, Visalia, KY.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant Edward Reamer Agnew
Carrick, Pa.
Band Leader Hiram I. Cole, Ingle.
wood. Cal.
Privates.
Chester Brisby, Jacksonville, Tenn
William H. Harris. Marietta, I'll. y
George E. McKenna. Far Hills
N. ].
Benjamin c. Wood, Lynn, Mass.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieutenants.
Livingston L. Baker. airplane acci
dent, San Francisco, Cal.
Duncan R. Grant, airplane accident
Winona, MINI.
Privates.
George E. Finicle, Huron, S. D.
George Jacob Frymire, Monmouth
Ill. #
y Emanuel G. Williams, Morristown
N. ].
Severely Wounded.
Corporals vester A. Benson, xCreston. Ia
Ira M. Curtiss, Virginia. Mimi. Private
Walter J. NuEent. Worcester. Mass; osca
Olson, Wildwood. N. j.; Robert Q. Ruede
Meriden. Conn. =
Prisoners.
(Previously reported missing.)
Sergeants Jos. p. Nolan. Hartford, Conn.
Frank L, Smith, Revere Mass. Corpora
Henry d. Woods. BrooklynN N. Y. Private
George Kormah. Newark, N. j.; Edwar
Pateneude, West Haven. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
000 Young Women Needed
TO Enter canteer Service

New York, June 7.-The Young
Mems Christian association will
need 1000 women by September /
lor work with the American expedi-
lionary forces in France, according
u 81 announcement by DR.. John r.
Mott, general secretary Of the as
recitation. who has just returned from
tour Of the war fronts.
One Of the qualifications. he said
o thst they must be as willing to
xash dishes asto be made divisional
directors. X
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Kaiser's Country Is Swept
Bv Hail. Snow and Fr0StS

Amsterdam, June IA sudden cold
wave has struck Central Europe, in
cluding Germany, and spread over
Holland and Scandinavia, according
to reports from many points. There
have been local snowfalls,> >hailstorms
and severe night frosts. Widespread
damage to the rrain, fruit and potato
crops is reported. . ~H
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Wilson Visits Baker

Washington, June THE presi-
dent went to the War department to-
day and conferred with Secretary
Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Department Orders.

Washington June 7.-tspeclal Telegram.)
Hazel Holmes Of Hastings, Neb, has
been appointed clerk In ALLEN property Gus
todian office.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

previously reported missing.)
sergeants Jos. p. Nolan, Hartford, Conn
Frank L. Smith, Revere Mass Corporal
Henry D. Woods. BrooklynAN. Y. Privates
George Kormah, Newark. N. j.; Edward
Pateneude, West Haven, Conn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-04
SPIES AR0Us|NC
SPAIN TO ACTION
Hun Espionage System Blankets
Country and Government At
Last Wakes Up To the
Seriousness of II

Madrid, Spain sept German spies
in Spain have shown such a oonicmp-
tGous disregard - Spanish neutrality
during the last few months that even
pro German offiei is have been forced
10 take hand regardless Of the clam
ofings of the GeTnan owned press.
Recent disclosures have shown that
Germany has a complete espionage
system in Spain. covering the entire
monarchy. and .aat the Canary and
Ialearic islands are busy centcrs Of
submarine ACTIVITY
Little attention has been paid by
the Spanish government to rumors OF
e. pionage. although government Off
Gals must have known of the German
activities PART ,ularIy isolent in
stances of violations OF spanish neu-
tfality. such as the escape Of an in
termed U-boat from Cadiz and the
discovery OF submarine degot al
cartegnea have caused officials to be
more active
The port commsndant at Palamos.
1. small seaport PEAR Barcelona, was
recently arrested as spy following
the torpedoing OF French vessel
near the Spanish coast Spanish au
shorities declare ae has communicai-
ed information regarding The sailings
u ships and she particulars OF their
csigoes to u-boat officers
A similar charge has also been made
asainsf Senior r3arva Portillo. the
eLief of police OF barcelona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-04
COL TOM JONES, VETERAN
LAWYER, DIES SUDDENLY
Attended To Business As Usual
and Mingled With Friends
Yesterday; Found Dead
This Morning

The city and county Will be sad
d,ned by the news OF the death Of
Col Thos Jones prominent lawyer
and sirsi day resident OF Guthrie and
Oklahoma tie VAS at his office yes
t,fday attending 10 business as usual
and went 80 his residence al closing
hours where he complained of = pain
Ia his LETT side hut seemed % be
Ia usual health otherwise AZ about
s O'Clock BE- wen; 80 a sleeping porch
ard sat down while his bath was be
ing prepared. ard when It was in
readiness. he said he would battle
later. and bade his wife and daughter
goodnight as usual
This morning ~ about O'Clock. his
daughter Mrs VI Doolittie. who was
visiting the family. went 10 the porch.
and thinking him asleep went TO pre-
pare breakfast aud on again going
TO where he was. found ne had passed
away. and from indications Il Is be-
lseved his demise occurred shortly
after he had bade her goodnight the
e.ening before. He was n the came
ps siiion as when she last save him.
indicating that his end cane without
a struggle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-04
conium Postmaster, Arrested On Charge Of Operating
Fence" Where Stolen Goods Are Disposed OF

disclosed ~ pairs of nnlon ovrralls.
five eorsets. - cork shirts. ~ suits
OF union umderwcar. and other goods
that the Officers state we're stlli bear
ink the cost marx Of the Alierbsrry
aad Harrison aosas. and Emerson was
brought To this city and placed In
jail. charged with receiving stolen
property From Information received
Arthur Ricketts, OF Goodnight was also
arrested and lodged In Jail. nc being
charged with being implicated In the
roi.seriea