davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
Here are the Characterization

Here are the figures:-$S,851,80 800.
 The amount assigned to Bridgeport in the third loan was $4,S2O,0OO.
 Easy enough to see that the work ahead of us for the Fourth loan is to sell more than twice as much!
 Of this total amount of nearly nine millions of dollars, the following sums are assigned to the following places in the Bridgeport district:
 Easton, S51, 300; Trumbull, s22,950; Long Hill, $50, 400; Nichols, $22,95O; Monroe, s63,75O.
 Work of selling the Fighting Fourth Liberty Bonds will be better organized and systematized than ever before.
 The factory campaign will be a short sharp enthusiastic one. In ev- cry factory, committees of the em- ployers and the workers will put the loan across. Every worker in every factory, from the "boss" down, is ex- pected to do his share both by work ing and buying.
 In the different professions and bus mess interests, there will be special committees. The whole city and every part of the Bridgeport district will be combed thoroughly - and the pa triotic spirit of the people will do the rest.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BUTTER.-Creamery higher than extras, tb. 6O%c@61c.; extras, soc; dairy, tubs, finest, 5Sh @591sc; good to prime, 54@5sc.
 EGGS.-Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 52c; extra firsts, 49@51c.
 FRUITS - Apples, Alexander. bbl. $4@$6.5O; Jonathan, bbl., $6@$s; Wealthy, bbl., $5@$7; Maiden Blush, bbl, $40 $50; basket, 1.5O@$2; Snow, bbl, $4@$5.5O; Holland Pippin, bbl., s5 o $6.5O; Fall Pippin, bb1., $50 $6.5O; Gravenstein, bbl., 40$6; Bald win, bbl., $4@$6; Greening, bbl, S4 @$6; crab apples, small, bbI., SOC $15; large, bbl, $6@$12; pears, per bbl., Bartlett, $7@$11; Clapp's Favor ite, $6QS9; Seckel, S8@$12; Beurre Bose, $6@$1O; peaches, Jersey, bush- el basket, $2 @$3 Elberta, bushel bas- ket, $2@$3.25; plums, per quart basket, 400 65c; grapes, 20 pound basket, 75c O $1.10; s pound basket, 30 c 40c; per 4 tb basket, 14Q1Sc; raspberries red, pint, $S@11c; huck- leberries, quart, 15@25c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay, timothy. No. l, large bales, ton, $3S@ s39; No. to ?, $36@ $Ss; shipping, $34@$S6; fancy light clover, mixed. $36@$3S; No. l, clover, mixed, s35@ S36. Straw, No. 1, rye, ton, $20.
 POTATOES - Maine, 1S0 lbs, s4.- 5o@$5; Long Island, bbl., $4.50@ $5.
 POULTRY-DRESSED. Chick ems, 10-17 lbs. to dozen h., 45c; 18- 24 lbs, 45c; 25-30 lbs. 43c; 31-3e lbs, sec; 3742 lbs, 36o: 4S-47 lbs, 38c; AS lbs. and over Ale. Fowls, SO lbs. and over to dozen, 35hc; 48-56 lbs, 35c; 4347 lbs, 341sc; 36-42 lbs, 33 Ac; 3035 lbs, S2c; under 80 lbs, 31c. Spring Ducklings, rb., 3Sc; squabs, prime, white, 6-10 lbs, and over to dozen, per dozen sS.5O@$s.25; dark, per dozen, $2@$3; culls, per dozen, $1@$1.50; Guineas, spring, per pair, $1 e $1.50; old, per pair, 75c@ soc
 POULTRY, LIVE Chickens, fb., 25 @27c; fowls, 30@ 35c; turkeys, 28@ BOG; ducks 35@ 96c; geese, 25@ 26c; guineas, pair, 75c: live pigeons, per pair, 35 O 40c.
 VEGETABLES -Brussells Sprouts, quart, 15 e 200; beans, wax or green, basket, 75c@ $1.50; beets, 100 bunch. es, $1@$2.50; tops off, basket, 5oc@ $1; carrots, 100 punches, $1 $2; bas- ket, 50c@$1; corn, fancy, large, 100 ears, $2.25@ $2.50; small to medium, $2; cucumbers, basket $1@S1.50; bbl. $2@I3.50; cucumber pickles, quart | basket, 25 @50c; cabbages, 100, $40 $7; bbl., s1@$1.50; cauliflowers, per crate, 40c; celery, bunch, 15@ soc; | lima beans, potato, basket, $2.50@ $3.5o; flat, basket, $1.25@$225; on- ions, Jersey, basket, 75c@$1.50; squash, white, basket, 5O@75c; bbl., $1 @$1.50; crookneck, basket $50 65c | bbl.75c o s1.25; Hubbard, $2@$3; marrow, $1.5O@$2.5o; Turnips, ruta- baga, tIL, $2@$3.25; white, basket, S1.25 c $1.5o; tomatoes bushel, 75c@ $1.5O; peach basket, 30@50c.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
EAST0N

The Fairfield County Baptist asso- citation will be held in Bridgeport at the Calvary church on Wednesday of this week. The following delegates have been appointed from here: Dea- cons Charles Everett, and John Sher- wood, John H. Wheeler, Willard Gil- lette, Mrs, Arthur E. Wheeler, Mrs. Samuel G. Silliman, and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards.
 Rev. c. H. Frank, pastor of the Stamford Baptist church will preach the annual sermon |.
 Mrs. Mildred L. Ferris is spending a few days out of town visiting Miss Abbie Sanford of Bedding, Mrs Geo. Sanford of Bedding Ridge and Mrs. Philo Platt of Newtown.
 The Dorcas society of the Baptist church held a meeting at the hall on Tuesday afternoon. The ladies tack ed a quilt for Mrs. Grace Clark after which a supper was served. The la dies voted to hold sale and supper some time in November
 The farmers around here are busy now filling silos and cutting their corn.
 MISS LlllldH AIUT0WS OI DdnDury spent the week end with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Elpore s. Andrews at Shady Lawn Farm"
 Mrs. Betsie Sherwood was guest on Thursday of Mrs. John Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm"
 Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews was a guest on Thursday of her Aunt Mrs. Henry Blakeman of the Park City.
 Mrs. George B. Beers was the guest O. her cousin Mrs. Leroy F. Wheeler on Friday.
 William Ferry of Danbury is spend ing some time with MT. and Mrs. Err nest Ferry.
 The W. W. G. of the Baptist church are planning to have a play and SUD- per in the hall the fifteenth of Octo- Der.
 Miss Alice Mallette of New York was entertained over Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willard S. Gill lette.
 Miss Adele Keller who has been i. for the past few months in Shelton where she has bene taking treat ments has now recovered and is spending a few days as guest of Mrs. John Candee.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
MELLEN'S WIFE USED MARBLE EGG
Railroad Man Recites Dis putes in Pleas for Decree
 of Separation.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 25-Charles S' Mellen, of stockbridge, one-tfme president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, testi- fled in probate court yesterday that his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mellen, struck him twice with a marble egg when he spoke to her about the con- dttion of the home and that when she attempted to strike him again he warded off the blow with his open hand and caused her nose to bleed
 MT. Mellen testified that. his two youngest daughters lounged about drug stores in Stockbrtdge and ped dled newspapers on the streets, which he did not think was proper for chill dren whose parents had as much wealth as his.
 MT. Mellen brought action in pro- bate to get a decree to the effect that he is justified in living apart from Mrs. Mellen, who, he says, de- serted him. He also seeks the right to transfer his property hn this State as if he had been an unmsrried man.
 In the hearing yesterday morning MT. Mellen was on the stand forty five minutes. Attorney for Mrs. Mel len endeavored to have the hearing held up until the divorce case which Mrs. Mellen has brought, is tried. Counsel for MT. Mellen objected and Judge E. T. Slocum decided on a hearing today.
 Witnesses included Mir Mellen, Miss Louise A. Bossung, of John w. Crim's law office in New York, and Ernest S. Holland, of Dayton, Ohio. He came to identify copies which he made with an electrical machine of nearly thir- ty letters which Mrs. Mellen is alleg- ed to have written to Harry Douglas Brown, assistant manager of the Van derbilt Hotel, in New York.
 The break between MT. and Mrs Mellen began in the spring of 1916 according to MT. Mellen's attorney. Il was alleged by MT. Melens attorney John W. Grim, of New York, that "or at least two occasions the conversa- tion between MT. and Mrs. Mellen re- suited in violent physical attacks up on him in a way that his very life on one occasion was threatened"
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
CROWN PRINCE
 IS UNWILLING
 TO LEAVE BRIDE

Amsterdam, Sept. 26-In answer to pleas that he desert his bride of hum ble birth, Crown Prince Charles of Rumania nas replied that thrones are so unstable nowadays that he pre- ferred the certainty of having the wife he wanted to the chance of losing the succession.
 The escapade of the Crown Prince is going to Odessa and marrying Cecelie Lambring, the daughter of major in the Rumanian army, re- opens the question of the Rumanian dynastic succession. When King Ferdinand heard of the marriage he ordered that the crown prince be given seventy-f1ve days solitary con- f1nement for absenting himself with out leave from his garrison.
 King Ferdinand also sent an emis- sary to Bender, Bessarabia, where the young couple are spending their honeymoon, with instructions to try to undo the nuptial knot, but to nc avail. The bride refused to part with her wedding ring and the Crown Prince declined to leave her.
 Crown Prince Charles has not yet voluntarily renounced his rights of l succession and the King is reported | to be very angry. The Rumanian l constitution does not contain a clause barring a morgantically married Crown Prince from succession to the throne. Should Crown Prince Charls. | renounce his right of succession, his
 brother Nicholas would become the
 heir apparent. Nicholas is IS years
 old and physically weak.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
YALE UNIVERSITY
 OPENS2 21STHYEAR UNDER NEW PLAN
Will Be Formally Taken Over By Government
 Oct. ].

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 26-Yale University began it's 219th year today under an administration entirely un- like any in it's previous history. It has become a military institution and practically all its student body will be enrolled in the Students Army Training corps. Complete enroll ment assignment to units and an nouncement of figures will not be pos sble for several days. Since Mon- day students reporting to take up arms as upperclassmen, and those ap- plicants who have passed examina- tions, have been undergoing physical examinations and assignment to rooms in dormatories which hereaf- ter will be barracks.
 The naval unit goes to the dormi- tories around Berkeley oval and men went on watch and patrol fully arm ed last night, the patrols being also along the streets in that immediate block. The artillerymen go to dor mitories around the college campus and on the campus much of the drilling for the present will be done, later amplified by work with guns at the armory close by Yale Bowl. The signal unit, the engineering, chemical warfare and medical sections will be in Sheffield Scientific school dormitor- les, which are handy to the large laboratories in which several hundred officers and men from the govern ment radio school, and the Fort Leavenworth laboratory school have been working the past summer.
 The University officers expect F. 500 men to be enrolled, and if neces- sary private dormitories will be taken over for the men. The government will run the University dining hall through contract with a private ca terer, and students will be messed there in groups.
 The University will be formally taken over by the government on Oc- l tober 1. No announcement has yet been made as to the immediate fu- | ture of fraternities and societies in l the university.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27

Killed in action, 2S9; missing in ac- ton, 26; wounded severely, 1s; died from wounds, 36; prisoners, l.; wounded, degree undetermined, l. Connecticut names included are:
 Killed in Action. Arthur Bimbo, New Haven. Clifford E. May, Newington.
 Died From Wounds. John J. Cleary, Waterbury. WILLIAM STROVINSKI, 29 Frank street, Bridgeport.
 Wounded Severely. Salvatore V. Fallisi, Hartford. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Henry J. Pattenden, Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
MORE GASLESS DAYS LIKELY.

Washington, Sept. 26-Sunday gasolene saving must be extended be- fore long if America is to maintain the vast motor transport service now being organized under Col. c. B.. Drake.
 This was the warning sounded by prominent War Department authori- ties yesterday, who pointed out that the speed and effectiveness of mo- tor transport may oftentimes wrest a victory out of a well-nigh impossible situation
 Half million gallons of gasolene are required daily for our present motor transport service. This amount will be more than doubled by spring, and there must be ample re- serve on hand for weeks and perhaps months ahead.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
TWO INJURED
 IN TROLLEY CRASH

Milford, Conn, Sept. 24.-In rear end collision of trolley cars at Oyster River station, this morning, Charles Taylor, motorman of the colliding car was seriously hurt and his conductor Robert Mansfield. had fractured leg and minor cuts.
 The 5:15 A. M, trolley from West Haven bound for Bridgeport became stalled at Oyster River by dislodgment of the trolley pole. While motorman Knowlton was trying to replace the pole, car following struck it, mo- torman Taylor not seeing the darken- ed car ahead. Of several passengers none were hurt.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
COMMITTEE PUTS OFF INVESTIGATION

Washington, Sept. 26-The Senate elections committee today. by a vote of 10 to 1, decided to postpone until after the November elections consid- eration of the resolution providing for an investigation into expenditures made in the primary campaign in Michigan, which resulted in Truman H. Newberry receiving the Republican Senatorial nomination.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
CROWN PRINCE GETS PUNISHED
 FOR MARRIAGE

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Sept. A.--- Crown Prince Charles, of Rumania, has been punished by his father, as commander in chief of the army with close confinement for 75 days for "transgression of military regula- tions," according to an official tele- fram from Jassy by way of Berlin. The Crown Prince began his sentence yesterday.
 London. Tuesday, Sept. 24.---It is believed here that the Crown Prince is being disciplined because he went to Odessa about Sept. 15 and without the sanction of the King, married Miss Zyzis Lanbrino, a Rumanian, Who has no claims of royal blood.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
FIRE ACROSS
 SHIPS BOWS

New York, Sept. 25-A six pound shell fired across Long Island Sound from Fort Totten over the bows of steamer bound east struck a residence in City Island today. No one was in jured, but the 300 inhabitants of the island rushed out of their homes in panic.
 A police inquiry at Fort Totten brought an explanation that impera- tive orders had been received to stop the steamer. The identity of the vessel and the reason for turning her back was not disclosed.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
DIED,

 EDWARDS-In Boston, Mass, Sept. 16, 1918, Arthur William Edwards, eldest son of Catherine A. Johnston and the late John Edwards, aged IS years, II months, 3 days. BLAKEMAN-In Stratford, Conn, Sept q. 1918, James Henrv Blake man, aged 76 years Il nor ths HUNTINGTON-In Monroe, Conn, Sunday, Sept. 22. 1918, Rebecca Hurd, widow of Samual Gray Hunt ington.
 EASTWOOD-In New Haven. Conn. Sept. 20, 1918, Emma A. Hubbell, wife of Miles G. Eastwood STOWE-In Camp Dix. New Jersey. Sept 21, 1918, Ulie A Stowe Cof Bridgeport, Conn.), aged Ss year& KELLY-In this city. Sept. 23. 1918. Bertram L.. only son of William A and Clara L. Reilly Kelly, aged . years, ' months. days. CHAMBERLAIN-In this city, Tues day. Sept. 24. 1918. Miss E1nilirs Frances Chamberlain. aged 7s years 8 months, 10 days.
 WuLLAMS-In this city, Sept. 24. 1918, Phoebe, wife of Arthur P. Williams, of PIP Pearl street, aged As.xesE9 :
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
FIRE CLOSES WATER
 SHOPS PLANT.

Springfeld, Mass, Sept. c6-Sev- eral departments of the water shops plant of the United States Armory were forced to close for the forenoon today because of fire adjacent to the generator room. The fire was controlled by the armory fire depart ment with assistance from the city department. Fire started in oily steel chips and is said to be due to spon- taneous combustion. The damage is not-heavys
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
N. Y. Live Stock Market

BEEVES.-Common to choice steers, $9.5o@$18.5o per 100 fbs.; common to choice bulls, $6.500$12 ordinary to choice COWS, $450@$11; tail ends, $4@$4.26.
 Calves-Common to prime veals, $50 $21 per 100 ibs.; culls, $11@ s14; yearlings, s6.5O $7.25: city dressed, 24c@33c per fb.; country, 24c O 33c.
 SHEEP-Common to prime ewes $8 O s12.50 per 100 lbs. common to, choice lambs, S15 s19.62h; dressed mutton, 179 Pic; withers, 22@ 24c; dressed lambs, 220 30e.
 HOGs-s2O.5O@ c $2O.75 per 100 IDS; roughs, SIS.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
S25O,OOO BRIDGE OPENED

Derby, Conn.,, Sept. 26-The new bridge over the Housatonic river be- tween Derby and Shelton, and which has cost $250,O0O was opened for traf- fife today.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27
BRIDGEPORT'S QUOTA FOR LIBERTY LOAN
 HAS BEEN DOUBLED
City Will Be Called Upon to Subscribe Sum of $Ss4 SOC For the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
 Now Beginning.

Bridgeport must twice much in the Fourth Liberty Loan did in the Third It will do it. Some ob to be Bridgeport has not fallen down any problem she has tackled
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27

Washington. Sept. 26-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American Army and made public today contain 322 names, divided aa tfoIIowsi
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27

Seventy hounses for war workers will be built at Aberdeen, N. D.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27

Washington Sept. 25-CasuaIty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American Army and made public today contain 375 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 15; missing in ac- ton, 161; wounded severely, 1S4; died from wounds, z; died of disease, 5; died of accident and other causes, ?; wounded, degree undetermined. 1. Connecticut names included are:
 Killed in Action. Frank T. Butler, Waterbury. Joseph Paulay, New Haven.
 Missing in Action. Nathan Toitelman. Branford.
 Wounded Severely. Paul A. Swanson, New Haven. SAM RUBEN, 8 Green street Bridgeport.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-27

Washington Sept 21-Total num- Der of casualties up to date, including those in the above total, contain 3D." All names, divided as follows: Killed in action Gncluding at seal, 6,038; died of wounds, 1866; died of dis ease, 1,7SO; died of accident and other causes, S52; wounded in action, IT = 453; missing in action, Gncluding prisoners) 4,4S2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs OF the human body,
and when they fail in their work OF
filtering out and throwing off the pois-
ons developed in the system, things
begin TO happen
one OF the first warnings Is pain of
stiffness in the lower parts OF me
back. highly colored urine loss ol
appetite indigestion; irritation, or
even stone in the bladder These
symptoms Indicate a condition that
may lead To that dreadful and 'atal
malady, Brights disease. for which
there H. said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly nnd I'm
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL. Hsar.
lem on Capsules For more than
aoo years this famous remedy ha'
been an unfailing remedy for all KID
ney. bladder and urinary troubles
Get IL at any drug store, and " &
does no, give you almost immedi1'e
relief. your money Will be refunded
Be sure ye get the GOLD MEDAL
brand. None other genuine. In boxes
three sizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
THIS SOLDIER GIVES
DEPARTMENT WORRY
Marine, Papa Of Twins, Seeks Al
lotment for Two First
Children and Officials
Are Pcrplexed.
Stockholm. Cal. yure s7---When is .
first chIid~ not a ~r,rsf rhlldr-

Stockholm. Cal June s7---when is 4
''iirst child" not FIRST childr-
This is The question that has beer
causing Sergs II II Meygenthal, OF thy
local u 5 Marine Corps recruiting
station, TO spend sleepless nigh''
lately
George Hadley, ot Kansas City. ap-
piled to Mergenthal tor enlistment
When Hadley informed him that h
vas married and had two ehildrca
Mergenthal told him that he would
draw sss5o for family allotmen.
namely SIS for his wife, $40 for his
first child. and $3.50 for his second
ehild But Hadley insisted on t3s
How do yoa figure that queried
Mergenthal
Well, my youngsters are twins
SO how are YOU going to figure ths
first child. They both come under
the $40 head" answered Hadley
Il give up. declared Mergenthal
after puzzling over II for few hours
The delicate question has been has
been put up to the authorities At
Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
D S ARMY WILL
TAKE PICTURES At NIGHT

Washington. June II An Italian
isyention which Qormits OF excellent
photographs being taken at might has
been submitted 10 the signal crops
of the United States army
According to nen who control the
new device, it will soon be possible
70 take excellent pictures of enemy
position from airplane flying at a
lcw height on moonlight nights II
Is also claimed that the invention can
be fitted 10 moving picture cameras
which would aermi, the photograph
ing for the scene OF the actual fight :
iig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
CONEY ISLAND CARNIVAL
NETS RED CROSS $1,000

Peking. June -7.--A cArnisa ! on
Coney Island tines given by the Pek-
Ing chapter Of the American Red
Cross on May i6 netiei about 81
go for the Red Cross fund.
For bands including the Chinese ma
val band and an organization of Italian
redeemed" war prisoners from Rus
ga. donated their services Among
the devices for coaxing funds into
the Red Cross Golfers We're swat
the kaiscr" booth with effigies OF the
German emperor. crown prince and
Field Marshal son Hindenbnrg "a
throw baseba.ls at; a dwarf. l-2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
ems aud causes ild~lslnn
Henetit ~ Doubt.

you and your car VII have a longer
lifo n YOU give the benefit Of doubt
10 the other vehicle We need moro
coartasy of the road, anyhow The
lonr island Railroad says Better
wait minute At crnsNing than an
hour IN a doctors office The sanc
applies ON tho streets.
A wct street a danger signal On
rainy days mos, drivers arc careful
The time 10 ~atchls also al night in
!, ring and summer when you pass
here and ther~ through street or
avenue just flushed when your tires
90 course, gre without chains
lic careful IN lrayinA your machine
ou steeply incilnlne street. There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

OF Guthrie IN eald County of l"gan
has been duly appointed hy the said
Court. Tor the sritlement VI said aes
su,ut. at which tune and place any
person Interested IN said estate may
Appcar and file his exceptions IN wri'
ing to the account and contest tho
same
la testimony Whereof ! nave here
unto SO, my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this 3sth day OF June
1918.
,Sean JOHN II. CHAfpEiit.
County Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
NOTICE


state OF oklahoma, County oi
Logan ~.
In the matter ot the estate Of bora
q. Capers. Deceased
Notice is hereby given. that y NJ.
Rlnehart the duly appointed and anal
flied administrators Of the estate Of
Dora q Capers deceased
" NJ ssoner, the duly appointed
and qualified adtnmistraier :" The
estate of Thomas n Weaver, deceaSct
Walter u Clifford the ul, appoin'
esl and qualified administrator ol 'ha
estate OF Belle Hover Clifford
Kate Outer duly appointed aud
qualified administrator of the estate
Of william Outer
Have rendered and presented FOR
settlement. and flied in said court,
their final accounts and reports
their Administrations as such admin
isigntors and that Saturday, the iStth
day OF July A ID. 1918. being day
Of a Regular Term OF said Court, to.
Wit. az the July term. "a ID, 1918 at
10 o'clock IN the forenoon OF said day.
at the County Court Room In the caty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

have been throo eases IN a. many
weeks ~ automobiles plungine down
thoee streets
Tho traffic courts are ovcrburdened
with trials Tor offenders Who Nigh,
have avoided trouble easily Il they
had observed some simple rusula
tlrn#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNN
inst as the policeman Is changing the
signal II you're traeNilns south
driver OF car going east may slse
attempt to pass the corner as the sler
turns.
Use your horn judieiously IN warn
ing pedestrians. The average auto
mobile horn has an effect just sns
otposIte Of what is desired; II fright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

FREE BALLoON-To each child un.
der twelve years OF age spending 8
cents at our soda fountain Gray :
Drug Store