davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
STATESMEN Of STATE
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE
Senators and Congressmen Send
Word To Newspapers Backing
Amendment. Which Is
Certain To Carry

Washlngtnn. Oct gt Tho Okia
homs delegation "a Congress TO-DAY
sent the following Telegram go ths
reWspa rra af oklahoma where q
constitutional Amendment 10 unlmu
,nisr Wnmen rs now pending
We the Oklahoma delegation n
Congress- unanimously endorse the
tomans sulltaee amendment and "a
ptesv fhe ho'n hst men nf ali nartee
a ~ upport L 81 ho coming eiee
Nsn The women d Oklahoma have
lcroicalh borne their FUN eharc al
iho sacrifice and soffow demanded hs
lhc worll war for democracy lef
them hate an caual share ia SELF
government within on state
u D. signed d, Senators Robert /.
Owen aud Thomas T. Uorn. aud Rep
rcseniatnes Scott Ferrm. nick Nor
san Charles = Carer vs. " HAST
INKS. James McClinic. Thomn~ a
Chandler luaeuh u Thompson aua
1om u Mekeows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
President Wilson TO the Ma
tional Army, September
3, 1917.

You are undertaking q
great duty. The heart OF the
whole country is with YOU.
The eyes of all the world
will be upon YOU, because
YOU are in some special sense
the soldiers of freedom. Let
il be your pride. therefore.
TO show all men. everywhere.
not only what good men you
are, keeping yourselves fit
and straight in everything
and pure and clean through
and through.
Let Us set for ourselves a
standard so high that il will
be a glory to live up to it,
and then let MS live up 10 il
and add a new laurci 10 the
crown of America. Ny af-
fcciionaie confidence goes
with you in every battle and
every test. God keep and
guide you,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Washington Oct 5-Permlssior
has been asked by the San Antonio
Chamber Of CONNER TO import .peo
cars OF oranges from Mexico which
The Agricultural Department viii not
allow owing 10 regulations The peo
PIE Of San Antonio complain that
oranges are retailing for Sl50 per
tozen and cause OF the high price
soldiers and civilians who are sick
c7e unable TO obtain the fruit Lemon
a,so have scared in urice The Mcxi
can fruit Is offered al $50 ler crate.
and Senator Sheppard has been asked
20 secure permission for the cousign
Nent 10 enter the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
GUTHRIE BOYS IN FRANCE
WATCH FOR HOME NEWS
Interesting Letter Is Received
From Harry Matche't BY VIM
Heer Tells of War Con
ditions over There

The following Characteristic letter
nom Harr, Mateheli who rs some
where in France to hu friend VII
liam Herr OF ihis cay Is OF interest
to Guthrie folks
seniembcr %. 1919
Dear Friend nn waa reading
me New York Herald this morning
and saw whore William lIeer Of Cuih
rc Won the amateur championship
irap shoot. ana believe me- AL the
tench from here scnd their congralu
latlons to YOU u made me think of
half ana half every noon az Matehei =
cafe We are nicely located ln city
come distance from the line We have
x hosailal of our own and eyery body
go happy and 10 the best of health
Turkey. Harvey John and Loyd saia
il tell Won hello Tor them.
wish You would goll Louis 10 au
swer my letter. please II We coald
have about 5.on9 men who c0ala shoot
he our niil. ws could soon hang the
tgm old Kaiser 60 the sour apple tree
ou Keep the old town rep up over
N ere aud We viii keep II a. over
here We have no weapon "a XIII the
liun with. but We have a chance 10
chop one with our hatohers II you
have time drop line 20 me VIII
sI preciafe It very much. Give my re-
r.rds to your wife. also Sam and fam
l,. and remember that the Guihri'
boys gave three rouslng cheefs foi
William Hecr. ihe champion
Lots of love 20 you all from Harry
and the bunch
HARRY MATCHETT.
Field Hospital. i'm San Train
American Force. France. A r. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
\lcllTW ATCIINt\ GRABS
TWO STORE THIEVES

Last night. at about , O'Clock. as
Night Watchman Jake Spence was on
'lis rounds he heafd noises in the
rear OF the Guthrie Hardware store.
lic investigated and found thar en-
trance had been effected through the
real door. and walking quietly in he
surprised and took ander arrest two
rten. giving their names as Clyde A.
Mills and William Casey and took
them TO the county Jail
Nothing Is known OF the Prisoners.
and they are not inclined to talk. al
though they admlttca that they we're
after a gun TO 90 duck hunting. They
viii be held to the county on the
charging OF burglary. and Spence is
10 be congratulated on his catch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
BUNC0 MEN SELL
SLUCS FOR 2,aQ0

Two bousand five hundred dollars
FOR a 81 80 box OF brass Slues was pals
by II Shear. tailor Of 1875 Braaiucl
avenue. Turtle Greek. Friday
Two men walked into shears .ohr
aud. placing small paper box on the
counter. asked Shear y be wanied (
purchase a solid gold disc The mer
told Shear thai they weFs ia need o
money and tina, u be wonld give ineaa
se,s00 the god disc" was his shea.
declined
While the two men we've talking 70
Shear, third man entered the Shop on
the pretesi OF having repairs made O
his clothing He tod Shear thar he
was ajoweler from Williamsburg.
The other TWO men slowed him the
rontcnts OF the box and asked aim Z
he would on; make an analysis 10 de-
termlne whether it was gold Atles
pouring a substance over a few of ;na
slugs. which he held in his hand. the
man from Williamsburg declared that
I. was pure gold. and that he would
give all he mad, $500. for II Shear
then paid the s25o0
On opening the box later. Shear
found that instead Of a box Of gold
there was nothing bu, handful OF
brass sugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
CHANGE IN LAW Gov
ERN|NC ". s. STAMPS

An ari approved September %. 1918.
mavey effective a. anee. the limit
dt iian on ihs amount az War sav.
ines siamn thar mas br spla in any
person 10 once time q also provides
lhai the limil u 81 n1a maturity val.
u,i on iha amenui that mas be- held
he enc person ~ one lme shall ap
rs iB amy one serles Thns 4 person
nay purchase war savings siamga u
ihe form eomlng series % lpga "a ths
loii of 81 eHn regardless oi hs bold
iafs rf ihe rnwcni seriaa of lais
lcaimasteri eill be- governed accord
Nrl' q shaH CO.., be- meul tar fus
enc person az any ohe time 10 hold
War SAVING Certificates af any ono
sorlea 30 an asehKaie amount "a
tcodinF 3 000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
C\TRt PAY ron AVIATION
CADETS II PROPOSED

Washington. Oct ~ Senator
Chamberlain introduced a War De
partment bill TO ailow cadet Flyers
extra pay al the rate of ti2 Der month
in addition 10 their pay as pfivaiea
o. first class The allowance would
be- 20 all candidates while receiving
il. structions involving flights in an,
TINE Of aircraft Tor the period be
ginning July OF this year
As extra pay coull not be- allowed
without legislative authority the
smounts were not included in th'
military deficiency hill which PASSED
tho House a few days ago Cadet ny
ers have only been receiving So pes
month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
SERGEANT HARRY BowDEN
is HERE ON FuRLouon

Sergeant Harry D. Bowden OF the
National Army arrived last night from
Camp Greenleaf. Oglethorpe. Ga
where he has been stationed during
the summer. Harry looks every inch
soldier and has been advanced twice
nince reaching the camp First as a
corporal and then a drill sergeant.
His military experience as a member
oi o. y. G.. gave him a decided ad :
vantage and he has for several months
ecen assigned TO drilling recruits.
The only thing | cont like about
the bu mess is that It keeps me on
tiis side OF the pond. as certainly
would like to 20 over there and take
crack at Fritz he said today. Ser
geant Bowden will be here for ter
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
BRITISH pINCERs ARE CLOSING ON HUNS AS
RETREAT TO MEUSE BEGIN SIN EARNEST
HAIG 8 ARMY Is ADVANCING RAPID

nuAieaiion atslem ~ ihat ffnnt wup
te threatened ftam the fauk i
itaf
Retreat 20 Msuse Forsshado~s
Reduction ~ the 0wr aerre sal
would mean reeiliicaglnn pf ~
riohahl az mf east ~ ihe Arxou
orefyers believe and coupled va
ih' Fmneo American pounding
f,a on iho Msusr lhr nrillAh
aces % to-day ana Yesterday l
albly hadowa the retFpnt ut
enemy "a ne Neuse line II that
l'fcmenl u delaycd mnoh longer
Was said iheta u strong poA 10
that lhg huglsh WVrhBig eAWtw
from vaIenrienne4 viii nathr
PRISONERS guns and stores in IA
numbers later an
~ yics ~ the mllilars siiual
officers nolnted ont inst eytrs <
che alllrd acueai superiority t
yl'aHes even a. their SO prIorliy III
men aud wun power is increasing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
CLAIMS AGAINST STATE
GUARANTY FUND sl37 ,554

Oklahoma CliY Oct 90 WarFahia
outstanding agsinss the bank Knar'
apty fund are tower 10 aesrega''
moant now than ever before since
ths operation of the guaranty law. a.
shown b. the quarterly report on tho
condition Of the fand. issued today ~
me state Banking peparsment Tc'At
claims against the fund now are 81
s,t At one time. about three ytgf
ako. claims amounted TO approxla
W sac 10Q
On June 20. last. there was SIS
balance on hand Of s2i.ste Since 'isff
time sJt.1e5 has been collected r
general asselsments and on assets y.
iailed banks The total warrant
debtedness as ~ June 90 waa ST.
.2e. and since that time warrants Ia
the amount OF ssi .0si have bcen 9ail
lsaying the balance OF st3s.s5t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

London, Oct - As proof OF the
futility Of German attempts 70 weaken
ihe will OF the British people by peace
talk, the Daily Telegram publishes a
series OF messages from the mayors
@. omre than fifiy English aud other
towns representing every phase oi
runlclnal life They all breathe but
cne snirii. namely. thai there must
be no compromise with the Toe The
following are messages from Q few
% the principal tow.is
Birmingham Germany must be re-
qaired 20 accept The terms Imposed by
IKE allies and sicra Justice must BE-
Yreted out
Carditf-Any compromise with Ger
Eany would be fatal The German
ravy mus be handed over
Ilull-The allied troors should oe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

telegrams made pubic here today ht
the British Bureau OF Information
The reply from Marshal Foch read
! am greatly touched by your con-
ggaiulations and thank you sincerely.
do moi forget that II IS to your in
sistence that owe the position which
| occury today The sare sign OF tht
glorious days awaiti;.g our armies II
TO be found In the pefiect unity which
exists now between all The allied
forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
FIVE HUNDRED NEW
FIRST LIECTE\A\Ts

Cam9 Pike. Ar. Oct e5--Fiye hun
dred second ieuterants in the re-
cevlng depot and the infantry re-
placement company al Camp Pike his
" eek received word that they had
been promoted TO be first licutenants.
The promotion came in n blankei on
der
The majority of iieutenants pro-
noted were graduates OF the officers
tisining school at Camp Pike. al
though some were graduated from
other schools and as s-lgned here after
hcing commissioned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
TWO IDEALS OF WAR
The German Kaiser to His
Troops Embarking for
China. July 81. 1900

When you face the enemy
he will be beaten : No quar-
ter will be given. No pris-
oners will be taken, Who
ever falls into your hands,
let him be al your mercy
just as the Huns a thousand
years ago, under their king.
Attilt, gained reputation in
virtue of which they will
appear mighty in tradition
and story, so may the name
German be established by
you in China IN such manner
that for a thousand years no
Chinaman will ever again
even dare to look askance al
p German.-Bcrliner Tage-
blatt. July 2s, 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
GRAVE DIGGERs NEEDED
IN NEW YORK TOWN

New York. Oct % An appeal war
made TO the mayor today by Queens
borough for city workers TO dig graves
for the bodies OF 2.00o persons. most
" victims OF The Spanish Influenza
endemic. which remains unburied in
cemeteries.
The health commission today re-
rorted i.403 new cases here during the
iweniy-four hours ending at 70 4
n. There have been is2 additional
deaths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
YA\kS EMPLOY AMERICAN
METHODS OF SELLING AND
BUYING ~ ARMY ~"
Ci<TEE<S AND KIND
RED PLACES N
BARGAIN HUNT
!. ING / MT


Paris. Oct. Keep in line
trade fas,--snap it up-pick out your
stuff-have your money ready-you
can't trade through the window --snap
It up--trade fast-don't bunch up
ti.ese men are here 10 serve you--
keep in liBe---trade fasi-----
This IL song. sung without music
and in a high piercing voice by SER
L,ant Of the 4. S. army ilsst in front
of a canteen counter in 7 NJ. c. A
hot built almost In the exact center
CT a big debarkation camp on the
Brittany coast. The counter is just
thirty feet long. Behind Hi are sis
Y. NJ G. A. men handing ut stuff
jrst as fas: as six lines OF soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN
CREDIT FOR MUCH

New York. Oct 2i-Marshal Foch
generallssimo OF the allied armies, re-
plying TO the celebrations Of David
Lloyd George on his 9Th birthday on
October .. gave the British Premier
credit for placing him in supreme
command. according TO the text OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
LARGE CONTRACT FOR
eARcE3 is CANCELLED

Washington. Oct Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board tonight
announced that contracts for fifiy
wooden barges and for fifty wood
ard steel tugs. aggrogating t25.250.-
COO. have been cancelled by the board
The craft are not now needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
LUMBER aesralcrlon MADE

Washington. oo, z5-produetion Of
lumber will be restricted 10 the iTllIns
OF essential requirements under reg
ulations issued today oy the war 'n-
dustries board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
British And Yanks
Advance On Long
Front On Scheldt
BULLETIN

London 25-Wh dash that be stopped British
hurting the Pans back along the Cambra line on the
Sched than $4,000 prisoners taken today and last
night
the right of Haig the strongly fortified CITY
Lequesnoy has been taken by the British
made big of the Meuse IN face OF
guard detaehmens OF machine guns
Banheve fallen Five thousand prisoners have been taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Wa shlaglon Oct "a Successful
british operations on The valonciennes
uonl took on now Importance 20 "
rcera here "a the light of The diplo
matte situation Fiela Marshal Haig d
.rmirs aro strlkins sayagrl' at the
hinge of The rronen' German line of
Resistance and me progress already
ade IS thought 10 mike certain 8
resumption of the @ rman retirement
n Belgium and Ia France Without
DELAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
PREPARING FOR PEACE 1T SEEMS

Washington Oct 20 Colonel House the Presidents personal
spokesman the department and Admiral
Benson chief OF naval operations have
the United States tho Gcmanv plea for
the armistoe and peace negotiations
This is taken TO indicate that the decision
plea the allies under conditions reached
before the last note from Berlin received
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
Official American
Casualty Bulletin


| The following casualties are re
lnoricd hy the Commanding Gen
leral az the American Exnedit,an.
-. i,ar..s
Niiede ~ acton
Private Harry / N'eh Now Albany
kansas
Died OF Wounds
Private hains Garter nuraul Okla
fr'V"'' 'iafrne" 9 Willef - LOUIS
no
o'eo from Accident ana Other Causes
sergeant Patrick Patterson Dewey
Okla
o'sd o Disease.
Private Ia"s y Cooper he'hei
osl"
"oundsd Severely ~ Action.
Private sosa o 'i'''fdt Nafsy''le
okla
"o"nied severely
ifi'"'' Nn't i'hs'h' M t'A'p'
"o'
fFlNa'e EDWARD N"'meNef '9FSihH
'h'e no
fFiN"ie pa'4aA MARSHALL ~ahke'
'A"s
'F'F"'e N''iiielH > Mliis. Ai''oh
N'N
rf'Na' Ja'op Hoo''A'h' y LOUIS
DO
"oonoeo' Degree onas'e'm'nso'
lieutenant ''"i'n'e = ''rA"t ~
'''' 'N"A'
o'p"'e' "''''"'n : '''hN'n"'' u -
''o"''' NO
'''po'" ''u' '"'NH'n. "A''''S
''''' 'A'"
"N''''' ""'fN - i'"n''' ~
'o''f"' no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
ITALIANS ARE GOING SOME


London Oct 20 'i6 The Italian troops begun
offensive between the Pav aud Bren
Thursday They advanced the Cornc captured
Monte Soaro part of Mont Prascn Monte
Pave river sector the Italians have
weather on this front is unfavorahle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

South OF the new BRUSH wedge the
trench are ca operating With con
iinuona pressure against the enemy
along The Olse serre front making u
difficult for The German commanders
iu disonRage ghcr force. from lhl
lnoai eNposed sector Suesesn of Tho
British effort however Whleh nuw
srems assured would compel pr"
"a ltato evacuation ~ the Oise. scrre
-elient u D. believed tor the eom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
ITALIANS ARE ALSO WINNING

London Oct 20 British troops are aidinq the
Italians IN thei offensive according reports reaching
London today The attacks Of the aen meeting with consd
erabe Notwithstanding the unfavorahe weather conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
On Thu Meuse Our
Boys Are Driving
The Rhineward
BULLETIN

WIN lhe American Army North verdun 2o 90 m
The American troops despite strong artillery improved
positions at three pons along tho nf
during the night East Of the Meus American troops drove
large number IN eastern edge Of the Bola
omont, gaming their objective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
weather

New Orleans. La. Oct s5.-Tonight
and Saturday. generally cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
HARRY MATcHETr

Field Hospital. iiith San Train
American Force. France. A r. o
5ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

nualeailan sfsiem ~ fhat front vup
ie threatened ftom the lauk i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

The following casualties are re
ported hy the Commanding Gen
eral of the American Expedition
airy Forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
TimESKEPuBL1CAN MARSH AILTOWN. IOWA AUGUST zS isls

u u u 4
that Mr.. Rsed = an ranttvs. democrat.
That isn't part Of the evidence. It
would not come Into court for the pro-
secution more than the other "actiyi-
ties" quoted by the Dxpress would be
considered as an excuse for suspending
the liquor laws for Mr.. Reeds drug
stores. The fact that he is an active
democrat may invest his stores with a
protective halo to the unterrified eye
OF the Express but the common eye or
law enforcement can't see it. Also
there is nothing in U. S. marshalship
that argues immunity or grants priv
ilege against the liquor laws.
But Mr.. Reed and his drug stores are
incidental. They are but one case
among many. The painful part Of the
imbroglio, the stunning shock, Is the
discovery that like Achilles the Express
wasn't dipped clear under and that 1t
has a heel vulnerable to the arrows or
active democrats" Poor, prosecuted
persons, those active democrats" pur-
sued and threatened by republicans
and sinners, hunted Like wolves or the
hart upon the mountains, why dye
s'pose they hang on to the offices ana
tho drug stores too?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
THE EoREKNowLEDGE OF DEFEAT.

When the reports are OF thirteen
towns taken, advances measured in
miles made oy allied forces, large
numbers of German troops captureo
and enormous losses in futile countei
attacks the sinking of a few hshlns
boats and barges by U-boats that
were expected to starve England to
her knees in ak months the state OF
mind of Germany may be, imagined -
ii Germany is permitted to know any
thing definite about 1t. That the Ger
man press has been permitted to give
the fact that 1900 900 Americans are
in France is an indication that the
German war lords foresee eXplana'
tons must be made and excuses Of
fered tho the facts are colored BY
statements intended TO minimize the
effect Of the announcement.
Germany has come TO the conciu-
sion that the allies have arrived-that
the German line is to be broken or
held next spring and the war come
TO q showdown. Wise in war 1t must
he evident to German militarists that
the line can not hold against the force
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

we will be able to bring next year. we
are going thru and the German mill
tary men know 1t. The German people
must be prepared to learn 1t and the
confession that a great American army
liz on the front Is the beginning Ut
that preparation.
The allies nave the upper hand now.
The best Germany can do is to fail
back and dig in to await the inevitable
or TO make another and probably more
disastrous attempt to break thru to
the channel ports. But even II they
were successful in such an attempt
their only success would be to delay
the certain finish. Germany is being
whipped on her own selected battle
ground today. She Will be crushed
VI hen the accommodating force OF the al
lied armies is ready TO move to the
end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
WHERE is NE AT!

A southern Iowa person seeks en-
lightenment. He rather expected 10
he enlist or be drafted and HE or be
hied away to France. He foresaw diff
ficuties ahead. He desired much to
be able to ask for food and the time
of day and inquire what day of the
month. Also it may he that he looked
forward to converse tional lights with
the chic and beauteous femme Fran
caiSe. SO he bought a batch of phono-
graph records which inquire in French
as to the health OF the great aunt OF
your grandmother and suggest that
bread is pain and tells You what
potage is and such like things. This
southern Iowa person had a dream OF
like a boulevardier-if you know what
that is. He wanted to be able to
fratcrnize with poilus and things. SO
he bought the records.
Now he seems to be scared to death
and wondering what to do with them.
So he writes to the Des Moines Regis
ter for information. They are in
foreign language and naturally he
turns to the Register. The inference is
that he wants to use them, that he
would, if he dared, fiji the air of south
ern Iowa full of such language as
"voulez vous" and "merci'' and
recherche" and shout 'Dieu ct mon
droit," "Honi soft qui NAL pense'
(see foreign quotations in back of the
International dictionary or refer to
proper volume Of the Century, in his
front yard or even over the telephone
All that fellow seems to lack is as
surance and few loud tone needles
1t is a peculiar and important point
and one that should receive the con-
sideration and analysis Of the esteemed
Register and the governor. Just what
photographic rights exist under the
proclamation and does the recent su-
preme court decision permitting the
record owner to play any record who
ever makes it on any darned phono-
graph he may happen to have been
stuck with bear on the decision OF TINS
case? Shades of Dret Scott, where
are we at.