davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

her work in that capacity ana VIII give
her time To the study of the nurses pro
fession at Burlington Miss Kern mas
been bookkeeper for nine years ana mas
made many friends in the city. Mrs.
Robert Powers will take the place OF
Miss Francis KERN
Deputy United States Marshal u r.
Lackey left Monday afternoon for Brat
tleboro. where he will attend the session
of United States district court, after
which he will 90 to Atlanta, Ga. with
prisoner. While away he will visit Mrs.
Tockev. who is at st. Petersburg, Fla,
for the winter.
The two-piano recital at the Playhouse
Wednesday evening for the benefit OF the
Red Cross promises to be musical treat.
II will be the first appearance OF Mrs.
Leach in Montpelier. Mrs. Leach was
pupil for seven years OF Carl v Lach-
mund of New York City, who was pu-
nil for five years of Franz List, and pre-.
vious to her marriage was - member OF
the faculty of the Lachmund conserva-
tory of Music. New York City, Tor tour
wears. Miss Parker is Vermont giri
and has been pupil of Mrs Leach Tor
six wears. She is pleasantly remembered
in Mohtpelier, having been soloist mere
AT the musical festival season OF Iolo.
Miss Parker is at present soioist ana ac-
communist for the Lotus quartet OF Bos-
ton and aecompanist for Ramon Blanch-
art. former basso at the Boston opera
house Mr.. Baine and Mr.. Pitkin are too
we'll known in Montpelier to need nitro
duction. Mr.. Baine has studied IN Fort
land with Llewellyn Cain and Proi. oiih
stead of Smith college. MIR. Pltkin was
q nupil for three years OF Gwilyn Miles
of New York City. Both OF these 500
lists are very popular with montpelier
audiences. :, nro.
hate court appointed administrators OF
tbe estate of Nathan X. Payne, late oil
Barre.
oscar NJ. Jones of Lowell, Mass, made
annlication in the local recruiting Office
Monday as a fireman, third class, and
was sent to Burlington for this physical
examination. According to the reports
received at the local Office this morning,
there have been enlisted in Vermont from
April | to date 565 for the navy depart
ment of defense, while the report shows
that in the entire country there Is
shortage of s.SSl men and boys, some
5000 of which are boys.
John Barlow. who has been night OPP
orator at the local Central Vermont sta
tion. went to St. Adams this morning
and W. c. MeEvers, who has been sta
ton agent at West Berlin, has been APP
pointed TO his place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Read shea's big shoe sale adv on
page two.
Work will be resumed al Jones broth
ers' shed tomorrow morning.
A business meeting Of the ladies' nm
ion of the Universalist church will be
held in the vestry of the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
Important business.
Walter Griffin of Merchant street, who
has been passing two weeks with friends
in Boston and in Maine, has returned to
the city and resumed his duties with the
Harrison Granite Co.
Among the first souvenirs of France
to, be received from Barre boys over there
is an artistic pillow cover which Mrs.
NJ. S. Levin has received from her son,
Private Harry Levin. The cover Is eS-
hbited in the south window of the I'm.
ion Dry Goods store.
William Nenable, who has beer spend.
ing some time in Russia, has arrived IN
the city to act as district representative
OF the ingersol Sargent Drill Co. of Bos'
ton. Headquarters is TO be continued in
the store of Reynolds & Son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Venable and child are staying at
Hotel Barre.
Tommie Driscoll, formerly employed as
linotype operator in the plant OF the
Modern Printing Co, has enlisted IN the
quartermaster' department of the Amer
lean army, according TO word received by
Henry Fasola of the company. Mr.. Drls-
coll is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla,
where he is operating linotype in con
nection with government printing work.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre yesterday and to-day were the fol-
lowing people, T. H. Marshall OF Dover,
Me-, Elizabeth Boynton, Guyda Conner
ford and Edna Phillips of Mortified.
C. n. Bushey of Woodsville, n. H., {. b.
Sherwood of ST. Paul, Mimi. C. &. May
nard of Burlington, L. II. Swift OF Man
chester, j. b. Farrell of oswego, n. y,
Clayton T. Waite of Concord, n. H., John
Heating of Somerville, Mass, +. II. Val
ley of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
TALKOFTHE TOWN

Read Shea's big shoe sale adv on
page two.
Work will be resumed at Jones broth
ers' shed to morrow morning.
Misses Elizabeth Boynton, Guyda Com.
erford and Edna Phillips Of Northfield
were shopping visitors in the city yester-
day.
To be initiated as a member of the
Christmas club all that is necessary is to
call and make the first weeks payment.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Mary Pickford in, "The Little Amer
lean" at the Park Theatre Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Also special
two-reel Mack Sonnet Paramount com
edy, "a Pullman Bride. adv
Beginning Monday, Jan. l. Mrs. Beat.
tie will have special sale OF stamped
and package goods consisting Of chill
dren's dresses, ladies waists and under
wear, scarfs, pillow tops, etc, to reduce
our stock for invoicing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
EAST BARRE.

Joint installation of Off
!: !: q !: 5:
MmRAkN 10, and Winona council. No.
guest. Refreshments will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1918.
The Weather

Local SHOWS and colder tonight, with
moderate cold wave in northern New
Hampshire and northern Vermont
Wednesday fair; colder in Maine, mod
crate TO fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08

v Special convocation of Granite
$50, chapter. No. Pc, r. a. NJ, Tues
Sday, Jan. S, at 1880 p. M; work,
N4sS, mark degree. Per order, Z. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08

,iksf. Regular meeting of rro-
Aa.M quois tribe, ]. o. II. NJ, Tues
aXzSXM day evening. Jan. s, at $3.50
~ ful Work, chiefs degree. Social
sssfW dance will follow meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08

WANTED AT ONCE Experienced woman
a. mn mine boardinghouse. also 20 cook .
wages $40 per month; girl furnishes; could h
-. - 20 work in mine or on surface /.
spply 70 Vermont Copper Co. South STRAIT :
ford VT -s'e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sAL.E-Fresh-eut bone and meat fol
49,, fesd in 2eO-fb lots $50 less than 2ot
ms g. n: r A. Flint Williamstonw, VI
Orange Co. telephone ls-5- -elD'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08

WANTED Foreman; Apply - ofise; Little Little
- a Milne Quarry Co. Nebsterstlle- z5lfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-08

LOST Saturday night on rad betN = ?
Lover Webstervilie and Barre. Aales ~. 49,
1Ir.ss return 70 Mrx- John gohnsons - {.
NehFttrviIie- - TLnG cfce %s4-
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
PUBLIC NOTICE
or School District Bond Election
school District No. IL, Prowers
Conuay. GoIaruda

Public notice is hereby given that a
special election of such qualified cleo
tors OF School District No. IA. in the
County Of Prowers and State OF Colo
rado, as shall have paid "a school tax
election, has been. pursuant to law and
the action OF the Board OF Directors,
ON Friday, the Eighth day OF March,
l. ID. 1918. ut the Central School
building. in said District. at which cleo
ton there will be submitted the fol-
lowing question:
SHAH the Board OF Directors of
School District No. II. in the County
tract "A bonded indebtedness in the sum
OF sixty Thousand Dollars tS6O,OOO.OOD.
ing school building within and for
said School District. by the Issuance
az anu Ia saiS 81 n;orrini up0n bonus
The ballot-boN for the reception Of
ballots upon said question viii be
opened AT the hour OF one o'clock In the
afternoon of said day at said place. and
VIII be kept open until and VIII be
closed at the hour Of five o'clock In the
afternoon OF said day. Ballots to be
used in voting upon the question sub
mitted will be furnished by the Sec
election. to be by them furnished to
the voters. Each elector voting at lid
election shall deposit IA the ballot, box
written the words. For the Bonds.
and the words. Against the Bonds"
and shall Indicate his approval or dis
approval OF the proposition submitted
by placing a cross IN) opposite the
group OF words on his ballot which eN-
presses his choice.
No ballot viii be received by the
Judges OF election unless the person
Offering the ballot shall be qualified
elector OF the District and shall have
paid school tax therein In the year
next preceding said election.
Any person Offering to vote at said
election may be challenged by any leg
ally qualified elector Of the District.
and any one of the Judges OF election
shall thereupon administer to the per
son challenged an oath, as follows:
You do swear Cor affirm that you
are citizen OF the United States: that
you have resided in the State of Colo
RADIO twelve months Immediately pre-
twenty-one years Of age; that you have
resided in this School District thirty
days next preceding this election, and
that you have paid a school tax within
this School District in the year next
preceding this election: that you have
not voted at this election; so help you
God COR under the pains and penalties
Of perjury"
ii any person offering to vote shall
refuse to take such oath or afftrma-
ton. his vote Will be rejected. 1t is
provided by law, however, that the
judges may reject the vote OF any per
son Offering 10 vote. If. in their 1udg-
ment. said voter is not qualified ac-
taken said oath or not.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board
Of Directors Of School District No. II.
in the County OF Prowers. and State Of
given as required by law. this 9Th day
Of February. \. ID. 1918.
| (School District SeaD
l.. NJ MARKHAM.
First pub Feby. 6, 1915;
| Last pub March 6, 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
First German colonIsts.

German emigration to America had
Its beginning 234 years ago, when the
first party of pioneers from Germany
landed at Philadelphia, relates a his
toria. There were 30 of them, mostly
relatives, and all members of relig
ious sect closely akin to the English
Quaker. Subjected in Germany to
bitter persecution. they determined to
seek refuge in the new world. The
Frankfort Land company was organ
lied, and purchased from William
Penn, the governor of Pennsylvania,
II tract of land near Philadelphia.
Francis Daniel Pastorius negotiated
the deal. led the colony to America.
laid out the town of Germanopolis, or
Germantown, and became the recog-
nized head of the settlement.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
HAD SEEN HIS FACE BEFORE
Nurse Who Was Formerly Militant
Suffragette Learns Her Soldier Pa
tlent Was Former Policeman.

The day approaches when In recog'
milton Of the women's generosity in
giving their men for the war the men
are asked to give women hereabouts
the vote, says a British correspond.
ent. Nothing could be more timely,
therefore, than to recall the story of
what happened In that hospital OF
our British allies on the coast OF Nor
mandy. A kind nurse was bending
over the pillow of a wounded man
a big corporal of the Grenadler
Guards. She was a dear old lady, the
nurse, one who had In her time en-
joyed full share as n militant suffra-
gette. In fact. she had led more than
one furious assault on the houses of
parliament. Yet here she was Law.
ishing the treasures of her sympathy
upon the country's mere fighting men.
ats odd" she said. "Your face. my
good man. isn't bit strange to me.
can't get rid of the idea that I've seen
you many times before"
II can't deny 1t. ma'am," sighed the
wounded corporal, struggling with a
visible embarrassment. you have
seen my face before. But can't we let
bygones be bygones? It's true, HI
used to be a policeman. But that was
before the war. ma'am."
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
viii Buy Pinto Beans

Governor Gunter and the Colorado
Council of Defense have been officially
notified by Frank L. Woodward of the
Colorado office of the nation food ad-
ministration that the administrations
national executives are planning to
buy the immense supply of pinto beans
now on hand in Colorado and New
Mexico at "A price of 7is cents per
pound to the farmer on the re-cleaned
basis and to market them at approx
mately 10 cents a pound to consumers
in the East. Final arrangements on
the prices and other details have not
yet been made but the plans of the
administration are of immense i'm
portance to Colorado's bean growers
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
BUYS GLASSES FOR BULLDOG
Proud Mistress Discovers Cold Wind
Brings Tears to Pets Eyes and
Takes Him to Oculist.

One of the newest features of the
high cost of living Investigation by
federal agents has just been revealed
by United States District Attorney
Cline of Chicago. He told the follow.
ing story:
81 dropped into an oculist's couple
of days ago with a friend who had
broken his glasses. We found that
gentleman, Immediately clad, care
fully fitting n pair of glasses on the
pug nose of n bulldog with understood
jaw and handy legs.
"Well, we had to wait. A lady, in
handsome furs. held the bulldog by the
chain. When the job was done she led
1t away. asked the oculist:
"'How do you test the vision of a
dogs eyesT He replied: 4 didn't test
It for vision. You see 1t was like this
the lady had her dog out motoring
They were riding rather fast and the
air was cold.
"'She noticed that a little drop of
moisture gathered in the dogs eye. II
trickled down his cheek. The lady de-
cided that something must be done. So
she brought him to me-the glasses
are to protect his eyes when he goes
motoring
"How much did she pay for those
glassesr I asked.
Eight dollars the oculist replied"
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
PURE SEED HELPS MAKE BIG
CROPS
Best of Cultural Attention Is Useless
If Seed lis of Low Quality

Pure, live seed helps to make big
crops. Even the most fertile soil,
the best seed bed and the most care
full cultivation will be useless unless
pure, live seeds are planted. 1t is
safe to say that with the same acre
age and with the same cultural meth
DDS, and with the same care in har-
vesting, the yields of the crops in
Colorado can be increased 10 per cent
to Is per cent by simply giving I'M
usual attention to the use of pure,
clean, sound, and vigorous seed. Poor
seed is often the only cause of crop
failure. Poor seed is largely respons-
ible for weedy farms. Weed control
will be useless unless more attention
is given to the use of pure seed.-W.
w. Robbins, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
Steps Drive Business Away.

Store entrances now are flush with
the sidewalk, or as nearly so as con-
ditlons will permit, observes a mer-
chant In the New York Sun. We store
keepers are aware that customers are
more likely to walk straight into a
store when unimpeded than to go up
even one short step. Banks were the
last to realize the handicap imposed
by steps at the entrances, and you
don't see architects planning bank
buildings now with steps at the front
as they did In the old days.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20

snid one, but we don't happen to be
detectives, we are just friends of Jack
Gordon, here to tell him that his ia
Their has confessed"
Then from the doorway came Jack
Gordon himself and while he smiled at
the men, his hands grasped those of
the girl. "In the shadow of my dis
grace" he murmured. II may still be
grateful for confidence"
Ceila's eyes were aglow with prom
Use. "Your fathers disgrace can never
be yours" she said.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20

The popularity which is worth while
is that which comes from a sincere
attitude toward all the world. This
sincerity should not show itself in a
critical frankness. 1t should, rather
take into consideration the feelings Of
others. AS to the question Of polite
ness to those above us and those be-
meath us. 1t would seem really more
necessary to give our best to those
who have the least.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20

W. One red. white face Cow. brand
ed
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner ON or
before March 10. 1918. said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
Of the owner when found
THE STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS. Dem
yer, Colorado
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Bristol. Prowers Co, Colo. on or
about Feb. Il. 1918. to-wit: one red
two year old Heifer. branded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

"a Enid. one 10 kingfisher, one 20
Perry and the seventh TO Tulsa. This
l. the -esnt OF the recent survey
= hach Was made in the wheat com
ties by the councils ot defense 10 de-
ternine how many O. these machines
could be placed for constant use dur
ire the season o. -els in order tbs;
ts'ey may be sent to this state in
stazc Of heing sent 20 Canada under
government co4sf-ses- The disfsoss-
ten os these tractors rests entirely
With the councils OF defense in the
respective counties. II making this
survey the county councils did not IN
any manner acr ss agents for the
ford company nor dh they recon-
1oend the tractors bat acted simply IS
ST intermediary in order that thos<
who desired 70 purchase them for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
STRAY SAND N C0vINGT0N
FIELD LOOKS G0lJ

Coyington- June 2e-The Sing zir
company picked ~ stray sGn1 thai
looks good al tie No. = II the nw
corne. q tie HOY F3rn. Tie ne O.
e ,. 4 Tie sand Is = stray and was
found a. lsss feet The well VIII be
c,- IN .- day OF iwo when the
exact size cAn oe learned. This Is near
the south line OF prod acuol and vel
comed ty Corirgs0n.
Thtre Las been seren O. eight new
Strings Q. so0is hauled out Of Cow
ilg-o1 he last few days Teams are
a. busy z-6 trucks work from dawn
10 oG-k several Gt.sr-suqyer trips
were made this worn. L.ons-Beu Ln1-
.e- Company sent ont tw0 --gs Monday
and Tuesday. one 70 Cosden q, The
Walker school hand Il ne 50 Q. 1885,
and one io the Leforce farm II s3-..s
where Ire Bear c-ezk OF Company
have locz-soa- u. l. Thoynsor Lor
Co. se-i cns 10 EeEldto- Co OF The
Belyesl fsrz and one 10 sinclair. Lorf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
JUDGE R c ussETT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Lender today contains the
enna.noeme1.. o. r. c Basse,s ol GIah
r,x a. d candidate for the office o.
county judge. o. the RePc 5i'c4n NC
kAs-
Judge Rasseit Is a lawyer o. vloe
exT-arianoe, both ar an attorney as
The bar. ami judge on the bench lie
v-ss b1rn and educated IN The stare
4. limos and whdle in eArly ME ne
rpu,ores TO northeast ern Kansas.
where he took an active and etfaca-
erx gMx in the early AlssoTg @. thAs
sqAae. In Kansas tor many years,
hs wras CONSIDER sc leading -a11Iioer
~ the ta- ser &c for five years as
d..,rscs 5udre. Il the distrsct co1n-
.x,eea @. NeraaAa. Browl and Don
rhnn coun1hes. and also served as 5
member Of the legislature Il s1ai
sssse
Being & man at unQnestrole3 char
as.sr and high -oeals. .ogeshe- with
his skiI a. 6 sncoesstul Judge and
lzvyuer. Judge Bassest is peculiarly
fitted for the office OF counfy Judge.
The gosifaoa requires 8 nlan OF these
a.tAaurnerfs The county court has
e de jurisdiction in criminal and cirL
cases. has i1ra< 1lc1iol Of at probate
Tsooeeaanrs IN iae settlement ct the
s.fszes OF deceased s~arsoas, has yar-
.sdscrlo1 of the PERSONS and esass e
OF rannors and has srsle jurisdiction.
srhsect TO appeal. Of an insanity CAS-
es- The county judge is also by
lzw the judre ol the snrenale cour..
nd as sn<A determines the stains ot
sxlanouens and dependant Children.
Thus as 1hs cg1nry grows older ne
business az this csoar increases IN in
r.araanoe. therefore the people q the
county shculd sc-aal1ze very ca-e-
taRy the recori o. any Thai aspiring
to this position.
Judge Rsseet1 Is al srs6ye -aa1 ot
nature ve2-s, vlfh al unoae11ssnec
-ecrd for integrity and tsar and ho1
osu bic dealing. 3 skilatni lavye-. &
r.an Of souna Judgment and sgacaty,
I'D the people az Lars- county nzy
q. 5e ronr-s Inflated sEso1ld they
embrace ih4 opportunity ot selecting
cne 10 this Office 80 tho-rughly quail
iisei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
MORE DEADLY THAN
1 MAD DOGS Bite

The hs,e Of rsbid dog Is no longer
deA1av. due 10 the nov famous Pse-
sezr Treatment, bat the SLOW. living
death the resultant Of poisoning OF the
system by deadly u-ic acsd is as sure
snd inevitable as day follows might
No other organs of the hnmsn body
are 90 i-nporssns 40 hean making
ss the Kidneys and bladder Keep
ycur ktcneys clean and vcnr bladder
in working condition and you need
have no fear of disease Don't try
10 cheat 0Arm-e II rs o czuel master.
Whenever roG experience headache,
nervousness, it.s-ulty in passing M
ine. get on the JOB Your kidneys
and bladder require immediate atten-
sioa. Don't delay This is the time
10 szke the bull BY the horns. GOLD
MEDAL Haa-lern Odl Capsules wiz 40
the trick For over two hundred
years they have proven naerito-.oDs in
che treatment Of seases 81 the stom-
ach kidneys, LreT and bladder. II
is q world famed remedy in use
Is q Household necessity for over seo
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
LITE FILINGS FOR
STATE OFFICES APPROVED

Oklahoma City, June 2Q-Flings fo1
state Offices reaching the state elec-
uon board lase. but allowed hy the
board. are;
Homer Hannonds CDen) Oklahoma
City, state examiner and inspector, &
P Baldwin lDeUs. Shamrock. Secrx-
tary OF state.
Republicans I A Holmes. Geary,
congress. sixth distract. r P. Phillips.
Arapaho, srprene court ninth, dls.ric.
p. E KenEaEaer Msdill. suprft me
court. eighth district; O. Il Graves.
Pryor. supreme court FIRST district
Mrs Harry B. GllssrAa. Chandler. as
commission c. charities and correc-
hons; ". c. Roe, Frederick. criminal
cou-s o. appeals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
Has It Eper Occurred TO You:9

1t yez-.
J. s possLb.e thss even w@re IL
Ncrs. 70 cozs and the Germans Ee-S
70 break .A,vEsA they nAghs sa- BE
fsss and lie 4Ale1 forces saved tro-
a-z-A-la..oa Az capture. AID g.
l-ar Is the combined S--ls1 -s-e.s
Controlled iss seas Germany vo1l- *
powe-.ess % ss.sek or shores
B., . liz Gt-znAas break th-ocgh
o lie western f-oot they a-S al-loz
ce--xi- 70 -lsk every1hluE u nsvz.
xsy ucoa 6 has. clAss vf-A E1gIzol :
re-sc- Ard sboalt they oy s-y cAk1ct
- r.c.r-sC-uS- tie ceu move wpolS
h srains. A-zsr5e4 di-er- VscorT
Ike ms vcai5 nsce then r1s6Deo
4 r-1th
Distance eEzrfs ,hs ray ovs- ih>-r
- A1s-- i - t1ooz7reosnst3ss
z All Il ruthless hor-0r ard szite--
i-r - Ia away ne 20 ~ 1oeasai-
= rzE7 SIS -.sc-s.1ts- Nach less
car Vt risuEEss r Hcwsrs- -0ct
va -sas- 10 azr has 80 sossHass'y
g. s--s.yas r.
q. We a. k-1w tA1s We have nc
ces-s sc- q C<-Dz- f-u1s zscar shs
A-isTk a1sk We Ezn- II .-rz1inE
c@--s- b1-5es 800 A-'~-lraa soA
We xz-r rs ~ - = f1zEAi -; Z
TC-u7e-
AZ szar5cz rsus; q -s 81 fo ~
rlzcss bozk r. re, zat -1c-sy.
A rs<eo7s.sii-T -ezrs O. -hs say
s--hc-e - s-res- Is O - 3o-eT
II ws- Savings Ssxzps Sir- ts<
T-etrs O. ss.e -ssh--R'rrlr gate
f4iiy s-e Encs-=iy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
uMfRs Of STATE
WILL SERVE SOLDIERS

Legal services free OF charge Will
lie extended 10 men in the army by
members os the Oklahoma Bar Asso-
c'atiou This Is ASSURE by formal
action IN 8 meeting Of th@ sssccsa-
on. II WAS suggested that soldiers
entering the service should before
they so execute power cf attorney
with some m@rEber OF the 8rofessloc
grde- the civil relief act no default
sudgrnsnr can be taken against sny
e1 listed man AMI every effort viii be
u Sde ep preserve thu contracts and
honses and properly rights os the
n.x1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
v D HUMPHREY At
dtAUD If commission

The STATE corporation commission
has selected ". y. Humphrey. senior
member O. ire body 10 be chairman io
succeed he lzie Col. Jack Love. who
died three weeks ago 81 MirerA. Wells
Texas. Judge Humphrey before CON-
ioE % Tie commission was 3 prominent
attorney 0. tie e2ss si6e Q. The STATE
Eis ho-ns Is a. NoE1tl