davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
tant meeting is scheduled to he called
In the near future,

IN the near future.
Grace Sommers Lessor, through her
attorney. +. G.. Webster. has filed In the
Chittenden county court divorce proceed
ings against her husband, Joseph Lessor
Of Charlotte, for alleged wanton deser-
ton. The petitioner asks the custody Of
her five minor children. May, aged II;
Hattie, aged 10; Evelyn. aged 10; Harold.
aged u. and Irwin. aged four years, and
for suitable aimony for their mainte-
nance. She alleges that she was mar
iied to Joseph Lessor Mt Charlotte on
April Is, 1900, by the Rev. Father Campeau
and that they have lived in Charlotte.
Shelburne and Hinesburg. On March
=, 1915. Lessor deserted her and his chill
dren without cause and has not lived
with them since. Lessor Is now resi-
dent of Charlotte and warrant has
been served on him to appear in court
In the March session as defendant in the
case. lie has been ordered to pay $50
suit money.
George Il. Mcleod was elected senior
counsellor of Burlington Council. No. 231,
United Commercial Travellers Of america,
at the annual meeting Saturday night at
100 Church street. The Other officers
elected follow: Past senior counsellor, w.
j. Lessler; Junior counsellor, H. b. Sclion {:
conductor. Fred E. Terrfil secretary
treasurer, Charles F. lockwood: page,
Harry NJ. Degree; sentinel. a. j. Payne;
executive committee. for two years. w. j.
Jameson and NJ. C. Powers. William Z.
Lessler and Walter F. Smith were elected
delegates to the grand lodge meeting in
Portland, Me. this summer, with A. B.
Smonds and Elmer Fl. Jones as alternates.
Following the election the officers were
installed by Past Senior Counsellor ]. T..
Ripley. Elmer Z. Jones and Charles F.
lockwood were presented with honorary
past counsellors jewels for services rem
dered during tho last year.
saturday afternoon At the once Of the
Chittenden county agent in Stannard
Memorial building a meeting was held
in the interest Of seed testing in the pub
lie schools of the County urder tile CO.
operation o: the county agen: and the
Principals. teachers and pupils. The
neetinE wac In charge of Assistant
COUNTY Agent Leader J. l.. Carrigan The
program to be followed out by the county
agent In the schools WAS explained to
tho superintendents o. various schools
Of the county who were present. and their
co operation was secured. Among those
present were c. J. Wright, president Of
the Chittenden County Farm Bureau;
G. L. ingalls, and j. D. Whittier of the
extension service; II. H. Gibson. director
Of education Of the State board of edu-
! cation; Miss Minnie Hays. superintendent
of the schools at Essex Junction; Mr.
Strong. superintendent Of schools at
TTinesburg: Mr.. Martin, superintendent Of
schools at South Burlington, and County
Agents John W. Dana and F. W.
Churchill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
PHILADELPHIA MAN CLAIMS Bur.
IINGTON GIRL As BRIDE,

Miss Eta NJ. Robear. oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robear of 10 Kins
street, and Joseph A. Bruce OF Philadel-
phia. Pa. were married Monday at St
Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. j. f. Gillis
They were attended BY the brides sister
Miss Beatrice Robear, and Sergeant Pau
i.yday. The bride was attired In taupe
taneta with hat TO match and carried
bridal roses, the bridesmaid wore midnight
blue satin and hat to match. and carried
| American beauty roses.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride. the house being
prettily decorated with national colors
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce received many beauti-
fu! presents. including silver, cut glass
linen, furniture and money.
After short wedding trip to the groom's
nome. they will be al home to their friends
1t 10 King street after March IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
DRAFT STARTS THE 18TH.
Nineteen NIen from Chittenden County
i'm First CALI.

Asannounced elsewhere inIthe Free Press.
nineteen men will have to he furnished
through the Chittenden county exemption
board as the countys quota Of the first
percentage Of the second draft call. issued
for March %.
These nineteen men will be taken from
the registrants in class one who have been
examined and passed physically, and the
drafting will start on the 10Th and con-
tinue for Ave days thereafter. The per-
centage required Of the county in this first
call of the second draft will be only four
and eight-tenths. The men will be sent to
Camp Devens, Mass. and only white men
are to be taken.
Yesterday noon the six class one regis
trants who were voluntarily indicted
into the services of the army as car
penters started on their way to Kelley
Field. Texas. where they will be employed
In the aviation section. They will receive
the state pay Of $40 per month while in
the service. in addition to what they get
FROM the government There were no,
enough men to warrant a special car but
sleeping accommodations will be provided
| through to Texas. Those going included
Eugene Provost limerick Duprat, I.oui,
N. Carrier. George Winkel. Jr.. Adelart
Chaperon and William F. Duggan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
LEFT CHURCH WITH WALDRON.

Amos Chase, who formerly held many
high offices in the Baptist Church In
Windsor and who severed his connec-
ton with the church about January J.
was the next and last witness OF the
day. Mr. Chase said that he had been
n member of the church for the last 20
wears. and held the Offices of trustee,
treasurer, chorister and others He at
tended church regularly every Sunday
except one while Mr.. Waldron was pas
tor. That was the Sunday he was
married He also attended every pray
err meeting. He recalled the sermon
which had as it's topic "ls the Kaiser
Anti-Christ?" and said that extracts
from magazines were read covering
period of time from 1888. These
extracts dealt with the subject under
discussion. Mr.. Waldron took no stand
in the matter, saying. II will not give
you my opinion. l leave you to
draw your own conclusions. Witness
never heard Waldron say "Never spend
your precious blood for your country" or
make similar statements. He reiterated
Nordland's statements that Waldron
prayed repeatedly for the United states
and also for the boys in the trenches. The
witness could not remember anything
which Mr.. Waldron read in the extracts
from magazines and other sources in his
sermon "Is the Kaiser anti-Christ?' Chase
said that he at one time bought half
dozen of the booklets for % cents from
Waldron. He said he read a little OF one
and saw that 1t ives nothing he was in
terested In and threw them into the waste
basket. Much questioning on the part OF
the attorneys for the prosecution failed
to bring out any reason why Chase should
| buy the booklets. 1t was then that Judge
Howe took the matter IN hand and began
to question Chase. This resulted in
exception being taken by the lawyers for
the defence. which was granted, as all
exceptions have been during the trial. The
best information that could be gained
was that Chase bought the booklets be-
cause Waldron had such a high opinion
of them He professed his belief absolute
| ~ In Waldron and. like Nordland, followed
him when he left the Baptist Church.
THE MAN ON TRIAL.
The Rev. Clarence ii. Waldron was born
30 years ago in Cleveland, Ohio. His
father was n clergyman before him. He
was graduated from the grammar school
| in Harwod, n. j.. and entered Treveca
| College at the age Of 49, The latter school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Luke Craven.

Luke Craven. for nearly s. years rest.
dent of this city. died yesterday afternoon
at his rooms at 132 Church street after .
short illness. being taken Ill last Satur.
day. He was born in Bradford. York;
shire. England. "a years ago. He came
to this country IS years ago and for most
Of that time has resided in Burlington.
He is survived by four sons. w. B. Craven
and Isaac Craven of this city. Eugene
Craven Of Providence. r. l., Harry Cra-
ven. and one sister, Mrs. Emma Jewett OF
Burlington.
The body was taken to the funeral par
lors Of Corbn & Frye. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Samuel NOrcrOss.

Samuel Norcross, veteran OF the Civil
War died early yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. NJ. H. Eldred
on the Shelburne road. Mr.. Norcross
was born 81 years ago at Readsboro and
has lived in Burlington for the past II
years. He was a member Of Company
F. 9Th Vermont infantry. and also OF
Companies D and G Of the LIST Vermont
cavalry, serving under the late Generals
Wells and Howard. He was member OF
Skinner Post. No. "a. G. A. r.. OF Man
chester. Mr.. Norcross is survived by three
sons and two daughters. Horace and jar
Wis of Springfield. Mass. Charles of Dor.
set, Mrs. r. A. Bergman Of Springfield.
Mass, and Mrs. Eldred Of Burlington.
The funeral will be held at the house
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

is Of an INSTRUMENTATION character.
His first church was in Mount Salem.
N. j.. in the northern part of the State
and later he took a pastorate in the south
ern part of New Jersey. From this church
he went to Windsor. He has wife and
one child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
All Student Gatherings Dtspensed with
Because Of Mumps and Measles.

So many new cases Of mumps and
measles have been reported in the college
and signal corps in the last few days that
it has been found necessary to take
stringent measures. a conference was held
yesterday between DR.. Dalton OF the state
board of health, DR.. Ennis. the city health
officer. DR.. Mitchell of Fort Ethan Allen
and DR.. Marvin Of the university. and a
decision was reached that all student
gatherings must he dispensed with for the
next two weeks. This will mean that there
will be no chapel. no gymnasium classes.
class meetings. smokers, etc. The annual
gymnasium exhibition by the women OF
the university. the Vermont-Mtddlebury
track meet. and the sophomore hop will
all have to be postponed. Tho time limit
of two weeks will he lengthed or shortened
as the situation requires. In spite OF tho
fact that chapel will be omitted. classes
will begin at $40.
from Middlebury, where il was defeated
by the Middlebury College quintet Sat-
urday night. "a to IA. This victory
gives Middlebury the State intercolle.
gate championship. and incidentally .
percentage of 1000 for the season. The
first part of Saturday nights game was
close, but during the last half Middle.
bury got her marvellous passing sys-
tenn under way and the contest be-
came sided. Miske and Health for
Middlebury played their usual exceed.
ngly fast and accurate games. For
Vermont. Hammond put up an excel
lent defensive game. while Branon
played with his usual dash and Blood
was steady throughout the game. The
lineup and summary:
MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT.
MislSe, !. f...........l. T.. Shaw. Krayer
Heath. r. t.. Blood
c. Parker, c.. C.. Branon
Myrick, l. g..,.............l g. Merrill
Christian, +. g.........r. e., Hammond
Baskets from floor. Heath 8, Miske 8.
Myrick I. Blood 8, Shaw. Branon; from
fouls. Miske 4. Blood 4; referee. Kenne-
fec; scorer. Shaw; timer, Spencer; PEE
RODS. two 20 minutss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Miss Elizabeth Peehette.

home of her niece. Mrs. John Cookie OF
IS Bank street, early Tuesday morning
after short illness. aged 81 years.
She Is survived by several nieces and
nephews. The funeral will he held at
ST. Mary's Cathedral at nine o'clock this
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Mrs. John f.. Hayes.

The funeral of Mrs. John f. Hayes.
formerly of Burlington. who died Mon
day in Waterbury. was held yesterday
| morning at nine o'clock from st. Mary'S
Cathedral. with interment in st. Joseph's
! cemetery. Mrs. Hayes is survived by one
son, George, Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
Tie old Bee e. Hide
March IL, 1918
Spring 1913 Dress Goods
March III, 1918

SpT1Ng 1918 DreSS GOOOS
The dress goods for spring will be intro
duced tomorrow
1t is a style occasion of great Importance
to every one who is tailored to ORDER" for
these are exclusive goods such as the ladies'
tailors of New York will recommend to their
clientele
Fabrics Jor Dresses-Fabr1cs tor
Coats-Fobrics Jor Suits
It especially strong gabardnes, cotines, serses
wool jerseys and veurs and in weed for coats these in
the van of the fashion
The major part of the section is
goods introduction to-day and cordially invited to view
the displays.
Kashmier Suitings, SO ms French Serges, az inches
wide in brown and 9TH wide $3.50 per yard
err leading coors. Priced per
yard $780, french Serges, az inches
49, - wide, in many shades of blue,
Epng'e ,S o%'ngs o. ms: TAM brown Priced $175 per
VIDE IN black, navy brown yard.
and many other leading -
yard fashionable silk for spring
woo, po,,,s 40 ;nu do frocks SO inches wide Priced
for suits, skirts and dresses,
in all leading colors Priced Tub Silk in white with the
$500 per yard most attractive coored stripes
ru.... c.. 40 49, .,. SO inches wide. Priced
j. french oerges, 40 ms. VIDE $500 per yard.
for dresses, suits and skirts.
Priced $500 and $3.50 Striped Silks, fancy yard
yard. VIDE striped satlns and tai
No., w., Co.,. . fetas for smart blouse sep
quality all wool for priced 50 90 70 70 ner ward
suits and coats, 81 ms wide.
Priced $500 per yard. Wash Satin in white and
Ma, C...., 40 :.., flesh, for blouses, underwear,
wide in rich shades of tame 40 inches Priced
brown TAM green and navy, 1926 per yard.
also black Priced $500 per n,: c.:- oc &c.,; ,ao
white black and 80 different
Mannsh Tweeds, 81 inches co,ors pr;ced 81 IN and
wide ideal for suits, separate 90 M 49, d ~
skirts and utility coats shown paw pei s"i"'
in pretty light tan and gray Taetas plain colored chit
sufeS' rrceo P1'oO per fon taffetas in all leading
' shades, sc inches wide Priced
Plaid Skrtings, all wool 81 rs and $500.
plaid skirtings, AZ ms. wide, .
in very pretty dark effects. Crepe Meteor Tor biouses
Priced $500 per yard. evening dresses, ETC., white,
S4.ru, S.rr.s oil u,oo 40 pink, light blue and
inches wide Priced 81 so other pastel shades 40 inches
per yard wide Priced 1925 per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
william j. Bennett.

William ]. Bennett, who came to Bur.
lington from Springfield. Ohio, last
July thinking the change would prove
beneficial to his health. died Sunday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock at his home
at Spruce court of bright's disease.
He was born April II. 1867, at Reese
vile. n. Y. He is survived in his fanl-
lily by his wife: by two sisters who live
in Burlington, Mrs. r. H. Chamberlin
and Mrs. Josephine Fortune: and by q
brother and sister in Salt Lake City.
George E. Bennett and Sadie b. Ben.
nett.
He was a member Of the knights OF
Pythias Of Springfield. Ohio. The fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
| afternoon at two o'clock at the house
and the body was placed in the vault
at Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
OBITUARY
lmlIINllIIIlI1TIlI1lTl1lIIIIIllI
Mrs. Leon Hier.

Mras Leon Hters
News was received Thursday Of the
death Wednesday of Mrs. Minnie lyman
HER at ST. Elizabeth's hospital. Dayton,
Ohio. following an operation for ulcers
of the stomach. Mrs. HER is survived by
her husband, Leon HER; by a daughter.
Mrs. II. w. Adams Of Newport Center;
by her father. James II. Ryan, by three
sisters Mrs. Thomas Hyland, Mrs. w. T.
Riley Of this city. and Mrs Orrin Hughes
of Barre: and by one brother, Charles
Il. Ryan of New York city.
The body arrived in Burlington Satur.
day morning and the funeral was held
at St Mary's Cathedral Sunday after.
noon. with burial in st. Joseph's cemetery.
William r. Bowman.
Mrs. William II. Clancy received word
Thursday of the death Of her father,
William F. Bowman. at the Commercial
Hotel In Keesevilie. n. Y. Mr.. Bowman
had been in failing health for two years.
but the end came quite Unexpectedly.
Mrs. II. A. Bixby.
Hannah Amanda Bixby died early
saturday afternoon at her home on
Spear street. South Burlington after q
lingering illness with a complication
OF diseases Mrs. Bixby was born in
Lincoln. January 10, 1870. the daugh =
ter of Rodney and Eliza Colby. On
March 4, 1858. she was married to
Henry A. Bixby Of Burlington and
their life has been spent at the farm In
South Burlington, where, surrounded
by her family last Monday. she was too
i'll to observe the 50th anniversary
of her marriage.
She is survived in her family by her
hubsand. by one daughter. Mrs A. A.
Curry; and by two granddaug hters,
Mrs. Ezra Hoag and Miss Marion Curry.
She was lifelong member of the
Methodist Church. and a member Of the
Kings Daughters.
The funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon at two o'clock at her late
home, with burial in the family lot in
Lake View cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Miss Mildrs~i Russell. Miss GLADYS
nd Miss Wanda Ross shared honors
~ a spresd and Informal evening party
un Saturday given BY Mise Ellen
Ttarpe and Mis- Helen Newman al
TIE home of lhe latter Those invited
e meet the Misses Ross and Russell
we're Misses Aunabcilc Patterson.
Vera Kelly Charlotte Richardson
Mary Douglas M.sefs warren Rider.
Tied iiron Robert Douglas. John
rursc. Marry Patterson. rrn~st
houshion Gordon Blorrr and chas
CARPENTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

suAn's siIresss. - Mn. l.. TinnEasAs.
8ii y. Hutchings St. Kansas City,
Kansas
Women who suffer from hesdsch>s,
NERVOUSNESS. bscksrhe, the blu~s and
other sympsomsof funcssoaal o~runge-
rnent sbo1i1 give thds fomDW roos ond
herb rensdy trial
For forfy yesn < has tess svssss1
aetioso 1--we failed
II ~. vsst special cuceeoGsns IN
rod - pr csnlht5ea. write G01DG.
Pifkhsm Medicine Co. Lynn, No.
The result - Docg experience y u your
s~rvice. 80 your iestee viii ~ heh =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

paAe i AaeA ssefy haaarsd Yaraa
~ 40
nonr neslees the war sAfasns,
fsnsmhet lfish uia and swsahs po
tatocs sathefra aew ~lll hein fe1laev
the hIsh rosi neat einf.g
t'uch - ttaalrs ,efritury ter mAn
power Have iaih a. she hsro 81
The Nafae Dc wlli hfins hpue lhe
laeoa
Tho i.tsi eggnlssd Red 'fass aarse
rntl 10 80 ffem thf fsie lvu sania,
ssr yamp rrsY u Wha rompsssd ~
len graduate uurass aua wsa ae.isusl
"a a. unH 40 a1s
oklahoma quota 10 the newt dFeii
eiu bs tsee There will hu rmnuEh
frn sa elass te aupalg lhss drau
fha nost sail will nsluae the boyr
who Recently became IA ysara ~ ase
tn, slaYen mfn charged wlth The
hnehlnr - Robert raui Fraser ens
a.y nilan a. hdwafdssllla. li wsfa
iieesi 50 q iuFY lair SATURDAY amid
cheers from tho crowd who hal gath.
erred Va tho court room 20 hear 'hs
verdict
iaEen iiaa fHnd master 81
rho odi reilov n routAea and
william Nccralu ~ Hfiil~Aler. we're
visitors At fhe stats headquarters
sa,urda,
The body ~ Colonel iaek Love
chairman ~ the corporation cammis
sion. who died IN Texas arrival 10
oklahoma CIV TODAY and wiil Ne IN
tate ai the capitol building
stores aud theaters we're closed
Sunday during the funeral of Mrs
hn Hartman
~. -sss~ 49,
Defending lines have stiflsn"A
araiuti me onn4sh ~ the Huns The
VAR siofea thls eooh may bs alf
fafeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

loo nnsen Meas nr~AA and wors
Shirts on .aln Thursday FRIDAY an
SATURDAY IN the Lats basement Nea
their display IN oas - the bss sta
dowv. BE- On hand ans ~ The hls sails
daay ard set sour share save %
per ccnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Mrs r c Petersen and daughters,
Miss Ethel and Miss GLADYS motor.d
4 wn from Hutchinson. Kan. yeeief
Gay and viii spend three weeks visit.
"a With friend and relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
Flower Ceremony


A most fitilns feature 81 the Dee
Grafton bay service was held by the
Ladies' ~ the q A X circle Al the
\ neral Wells park bridge The WON
"a ~ relief and the q A X veterans
p1ls'ed by flower laden children join
ed IN The EXERCISES The invocation
vas given hy the Rev A u NiohOlas
ard the assembly SANG America Miss
Alma Iloushlon rave two stirring pa
irioilc.rcadlnEs after which col Horn.
aday gave a brief historic sketch. Col
Lucille iAiia read cliffs ~ Scotland
- tribute 20 the victimc ~ the
1uscania and as more direct tribute
to our own hero. the late Captain Leo
Lepron Of Guthrie.
Mrs Fuffow assisted by Roger MI
Ter. had charge ~ the feature % The
ceremonies the launching ~ the min
azure ship laden with flowers A.
'hc boat was lowered 20 the river.
Srs VIM nlckei sang Colombia. the
Gem OF the Ocean" and a. The Assem-
tly SANG Nearer Ny God 20 Thee. +"
|'te boat nosied down stream
Mr. LeHron and her little son were
guests OF the Circle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Whsre TO do Red c~oss Work.
Red Cross headquarters at Fede-sl
building.
Surgical dressing room at Masonic
temple
Cotteral unit AZ Cotteral school.
Work rooms at West Side " wCT L
headquarters
Methodist unit a. Methodist church
Altar society at X OF c hall
Monday
wRc unit. Altar Society. Ladies'
Of Trinity church
TUESDAY.
L c T Unit Baptist Circle. g A r
urii, South Division unit
Wednesday.
Telephone operators. Welfare unit.
hucker- Burton unit. Dread unit. Firs,
National bank unit. Nethodls, unit
Altar Society. Lady iita. wnhns
Workers
Thursday.
Acorn unit. Cambridge unit. Meth
cdist unit. Auxiliary units.
Friday.
Five O'Clock Tea unit. Maccahees
unit
The Six Hundred club will meet on
tuesday afternoon ~ tn home of
Mrs W T Suddarth. iooi West Logan
Miss Margaret Armaniroui return
"a this morning after spending the
winter attending school 81 Manhattan.
Kansas On her return trip she spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Mrs Roy G Smith and two children
returned yesterday TO their home 70
n-sdiey, OKLA AFTER short visit with
Nj and Ars W c Smith and they
rcw have a. their guests Mrs Earl
Smith and little daughter OF Huichin-
srn. Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

The annual election Of officers foT
the Missionary society OF the chris
t.sn charch sHl take place 81 the
"a, me of Mrs RAY Dsvis on wednss
dsy afternoon ana all members are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
wniiro Workers.

At the last meeting of the willing
Workers Red Cross unit, the ten mem
b. present completed thirty six iri
angular bandseer and two bed shirts
On Wednesday the unlt viii meet
' m Mrs Walter Reed. lol East War
Ter aud q fuu attendance + desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Ransom Hamil returned to OAia
hcma rry after spending sapdsy
with Nh and Mrs W NJ bronson and
MRS iiaml and hahs VIII remain Tor
weeks visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

ny o f0ucuoneI oe-
rsngem@t ! was
nervous and had
headaches most u
the time. So many
|people reeo m :
mended Lydia 4.
|Pinkham's vege-
table Compound TO
me. ] tried II snd
after taking sis bot
tl~s ! sm weil. ! do
not think 1e ysee-
table COMPOUND can
~ ~z1~u foT Wa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
Violin Recital.

Prot n II RYAN viii present a mum
ber Of hi, violin pupils IN recital al
ths Fint Methodist church on Taes-
day night At $50 The program Will
consist uf solo numbers and duets and
TIE public "a invited 90 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Miss Helen Newman entertained
wah a line party on Saturday after
noon honor.nE her house guests, the
Misses Gladys and Wanda ltovs II
oklahoma city Tier Tuests were
Misses Georgia wess Ruth nhdreih
Dorshy pavis. Mary Humphrey and
Mildred Davis