davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Morgan goes to A. & E.

The Government is sending 16O
North Carolina young men of
draft age to the A. & E. College
at Raleigh for a two months
course in mechanical training.
Richmond county was assigned
one man. The local board has
designated Arthur L. Morgan, of
Rockingham, as the representa-
tive from the county. He will go
there next week; after the train
ing course is completed it is
presumed he and the others will
be sent to France for duty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Presbyterian Revival Closes.

The revival services held by
the Rev. Leonard Gill, at the
Presbyterian church, came to a
close last Sunday night. The in
terest in the meeting grew dur
ing all of the ten days that he
was here, and on the last night
the main part of the church was
packed and the adjoining Sunday
school rooms comfortably filled.
AS a result of the services there
were a number OF reconsecra-
tons of life, and there will be a
few additions to the church on
profession of faith.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Timmons Evades Arrest.

About four weeks ago a man
giving as his name CT. Timmons
was arrested here on the charge
of vagrancy and sentenced by
Mayor McNair to the roads for
thirty days. His wife came from
Goldsboro and upon their agree
ing to work steadily at the Great
Falls mill, he was released. He
and wife then went to work, and
were made advances of furniture
etc by the mill.
During his period of vagrancy
in the city he solicited subscript-
ions to Mothers Magazine, seer
ing the cash from several Lere
and giving receipts for same. At
ter his arrest, Chief Baldwin
wrote to the Woman's Magazine
to know if he was a bona fide a.
gent. The reply was thathe was
not, that he was an imposter
and was not authorized to collect.
On Wednesday night of last
week Timmons, who had pleaded
a hard-luck story and excited the
sympathy of several, secretly left
town. Chief Baldwin traced him
to Sanford and Friday afternoon
went there to cause his arrest for
false pretense. He was unable
to locate the man until Friday
night he learned that Timmons
had wired his wife to leave Rock
ingham and come on No. 2 and
get off when that train stopped
at the water tank at Lemon
Springs. Upon this information
Chief Baldwin and other officers
motored to Lemon Springs, and
when the train stopped nabbed
Timmons who was in waiting for
his wife. Timmons was carried
to the Sanford calaboose and lock.
ed in a steele cell. Chief there
upon went to bed, expecting tc
bring his prisoner back to Rock
ingham Saturday morning, but
10, his bird flew the coop; shortly
before day Saturday morning
Timmons by means of a piece oil
Iron managed to break the lock
to his cell and made his escape
And Chief Baldwin returned here
empty-handed, but with a heart
surcharged with longing for his
earstwhile prisoner.
| CATER Since the above was
put in type, the Sanford authori
ties Tuesday arrested Timmons
again. Chief Baldwin returned
to Sanford Tuesday night and or
"Wednesday brought Timmons t.
the Jail at Rockingham. A hear
ling before Squire Guthrie will bt
given him this afternoon, the
charge being embezzlement.)
-~-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Deserter Carried to Camp.

James Pride, colored, was or
dered to report here by the
exemption board for entrainment
to Camp Grant, Illinois, on April
9th. This he failed to do. He
accordingly was arrested near
Hamlet Tuesday by sheriff Bald
win, and tonight will be carried
to the military authorities al
Camp Jackson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Cotton Continues Crazy.

For the past week cotton has
continued its f1uctuating tactics,
up one day and down the next.
However, a healthy rise occurred
today, spots advancing 80 points
and May futures 60. Spots closed
today at 28.15 las against 27.75 on
Thursday of last week. and May
closed at 26.58 Exactly the same
as Thursday of last week.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

Mr.. w. E. Thomas went, to
Greenville, S. c., to visit his son,
Ellis. Jr.. who has been transfer
red to Camp Sewer from Camp
Jackson. He is in the Surgeons
Division of the American Expe.
dictionary Forces at Camp Sewer
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Changes in Registrars
and Judges.

Thefollowing are some changes
in registrars and judges of elect
ions, for the primary:
w. R. Coppedge is now regis
trar for Precinct No. 2, R'ham
township.
m. Mclaughlin is now regis.
trar for Marks Creek township.
R. ]. Suits and c. M. Thomp.
son are now judges for Beaver
Dam township, No. l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Candidates Have 9 Days.

All candidates for Office in the
county, including justices of the
peace, are required to file their
application with the Chairman OF
the Election Board on or before
May 18th, or they cannot be
voted for at the coming primary
June LIST.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

A report of the delegate to the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Miss Julia
King, which met at Chapel Hill,
was made and thoroughly enjoy
edbythose present. Twas decided
that the ladies would contribute
new sheets and pillow cases to
the Thompson Orphanage in
Charlotte; also give to the Treas
ure and Trinket Fund" any old
broken silver and gold that could
be gotten together for the pur.
pose of making a Communion
Service to be used by the soldiers
at Camp Greene.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
LIBRARY OPENS
Free Public Library Formally
Opened This Afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell Libra
rian. Library Open Every
day from a to 7 p. m. and
All Day on Saturdays.

The opening or the Free PUBIC
Library took place this Thurs
day. afternoon. open House"
was kept from six to half past
seven o'clock, in order that all
the people Of the town and COM
munity might get an introduc-
ton to the library as it obens for
the first time.
This is an institution that
Rockingham may well feel proud
of. Is is most splendidly located
in the rooms of what was for
merly the Richmond Club; and
it is in charge of one who is ex-
ceptionally capable and also very
popular-Mrs. Lucy P. Russell.
The citizens of the town have
made this library possible through
their generosity and now it is
hoped that it may be eminently
successful through the further
cooperation of all who are inter
ested in education in any of its
phases. The library that is most
successful is the one that is used
most. All are welcome, and not
only welcome but urged to make
use of its privileges. And this
is especially said to the younger
people.
No attempt is here made to
give a detailed list of the books
in the library but it may be
mentioned that an eye has been
had to the selection OF as many
volumes of the best popular fic-
ton as was possible to get at
this time.
Also on the reading table there
are following daily papers and
periodicals:
New York Times
Washington News
Saturday Eveninp Post
Golfers
Sunday School Times
Youths Companion
Outlook
New Republic
Worlds Chronicle
Life
Harper's Magazine
The Bookman
Rockingham Post-Dispatch.
Geographic Magazine
St. Nicholas
Popular Mechanics
Good Housekeeping
Garden Magazine
Bird Lore.
Here are some of the facts re.
garding the library:
It is absolutely FREE to all the
people in Rockingham and its
surrounding country.
The library is open every day
from 4 to Up. m, and all day Sat
urday.
Books may be kept out two
weeks. A fine of S cents per day
will be charged for overtime.
All of these privileges begin
Friday afternoon May 10th, at
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
. S 0 CI AL
(Contributed)

additional Social Items are on Page 81
Mrs. A. G. Corpening had her
Bridge Club meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, at her rooms at the
Rockingham. There was a full
attendance and much enthusiasm
through the game. The hostess
served delicious refreshments
cold sliced ham, potato salad
beaten biscuit, ice tea, followed
by raspberry ice and rusk. Be
sides the members enjoying Mrs
Corpening's hospitality were
Mesdames ]. L. Hawley, W. N
Everett Jr., JIM. Ledbetter, Isaac
London, E. G. Scott, Misses Eav'
es, Nicholson and Mckinney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
County Commissions.

desire to announce my candida cy for
County Commissioner, subject to the rul-
es and regulations of the Democratic
party in the primary June LIST, 1918. Any
support will be appreciated.
This, May 7th, 1918.
]. Add Ingram.
Steele's township.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Revival At Pee Dee
M. P. Church
tcontributed)

(Contributed)
A revival will begin at Pee
Dee M. P. Church Sunday, May
18th. Rev. John w. Hulin. of
Denton, will do the preaching.
"Come. sinner, to the gospel
feast" Everybody welcome.
James H. Trolinger, pastor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

Just received by express a nifty
new line Of silk and crepe-de-chine
dresses one of a style at Aren-
sons's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

There was a well attended
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Church of the Messiah,
with Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald on
Washington Street Tuesday af'
ternoon. Mrs. John Bennett,
Pres, presided. The gospel for
Ascension Day was read, follow,
ed by beautiful prayers from the
Prayer Book, and a special pray.
er for peace.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

Miss Belle Cameron, aged "a,
died at Lumberton Monday, and
was buried at the Currie ceme-
terry Tuesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
For County Commissioners

hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
primary June 1st, 1918.
This, May 9th, 1918.
E. B. MORSE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Kool Kloth

and tropical worsted suits, in
newest styles and shades, receiv-
ed thisweek at Arenson's. They
can fit the hard to fit; prices and
quality will please you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie
Dowd, Of Route A, Wednesday
night, twin daughters.
,LsnIIssa PCS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

1t pays to trade with R. L. Nc.
Donald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

>usa~ " herehs given that 4 fraak
Malfe. Ionnsy Treasurer ~ iAgun
County. nAbaohsaa. WI on MondsN
he eth das ~ May 4 y iaiS h.
ginning al the hoaf ~ ~ u,,i,sk IN
b. afgeFnssun pna continuing until All
uf ~ald saFNn~rty Ns aislaA ssd az sss1i in
the fsrr~on " p~f~onH maksng the
best ofieF. All II the i'roeersy hnrein
aEtsst described subject lo snnfifniu
tion 81 the ilsNsfd at N0ants cuiamis
eloners ~ Logan tnanta. oklahoma
sasA Foners hvng uwpawl ~ l~sean
c0anss Oklahoma 5s virtue II i s,uf
chase az the sanse o. use. ss TREAS
iY~r II said coanty for the esaniS q,
~ sale tor laws held on the s,h
day II jann. lHi7
Notfrc faFsh h@s gtswn THAT Rursa
suf 70 IN. sale q be held. as asofo
sad on May 9Th. dis the nAsd Logan
County, Oklahoma lll upon confirm
alton al such salrs h,' fhe naari 81
County commissioners iaxne desssls IN
fee sim e. ia she pruper4y ~ Sold
subject however. 60 whatever righsN.
II ans. may he outstanding BY virtue
of tax sals certificates IN the hands
~ individuals And subject uiso 90
tho asiyAlorvm aud faysng e. axvs fof
the year t9li which ~ tlai~ time re
main nnpAid The purchaser wsN b.
required go dvposH certified check
az cash for - per ceni Of his offer az
the time 81 the sal~ % be held Mas
9Th 1918 and the balance az fhn fuf
chase iH4ee is required 70 Ia pald
within five daea after confirmation
of the same by the County sonsnis
sioners or said purchaser *hail the
upon Immediately forfeit him right TO
the ds~si 20 the property parchaeed
by him
The property 20 be DISPOSED oi az
said sale Is al situated ~ the CITY Of
Guthrie Logan County oklahoma and
An4.swshal A4 fnslaws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Fha Asxnsaa iA arsll.aa AZ I'D
Fsef aa fha fagkrr Nu 10 me mf'h
,smHw of ghe N~lthmnsf u ne
mihea a iNn suaihwssi NJ & lss
s. af8las - le fsses
lhn WsNnet.a - affiNnN 81 $50
fst aR ihH Fnek.r lsfm Np IA ne
eaai eswHsf ar thv anthwusl "a iha
eNheewf *.
ua ihs aef ruAy Na ln ihe nefsA.
pfnes 0l ths ssulthess, II ma
ftwhwvai ef th~ NammiAa ls
lsnA al in lWet
rhe Naenplp has f.a ua tpf 10
on 'hs isssv tec rs fho uouIhwrss
I, fnrf ~ The selihrast oi ihe aafih
saai of l8aa
the Westerly pll empaay has I,
r up fat Ueogn 80 in lha sasr
ai ine aeuih line ~ thn u"f,he ~ ~
fhe an,lhoaas ~ flee Ma 7 In
ti tnfef et ihe aof AWral ~ Tho
alrlheasf uA'ilne
rho SEES Fnrialal pii souipanf q
dtHlips at l,s feei 90 th~ hltss "
lu s Ia the nath~est swnrf d
the aeulhwasi ~ ths nnfihwsat q
ihe northwest " = iea
chsrlss >ebls .a afllllns ag isse
fssi on the hlofA IS ln ,he aoash,
N.ri safasa ~ ,ha naF'hrast e fao
nnfihur - northwest ~ stis q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
Norlcr or sAlr o. saAl rsrArr

luhlo Nofloe s. hereby gieeu that
aa 10 the itth AAv II Mae i2 fhe
uaIovssaed ss Aftorue in iaei -
al lhe heirs % John Lewis. deceased
vii AZ his oiflce Ia calhfr. okls
hama. receive sealed bids faf the NuF
ghase of The following drseftsd lteal
Estate located Ia l.oKan Comfy uA
lahoma. 10 VII The Southeast Qasf
ter og section BE- TOWNSHIP NoFth
Nange N.Ai also the soah one
haif ~ Northwest quarter ~ section
st Township IS North. Range 4
West also lots q and e in block e.
Guthrie. Oklahoma and ia lhsi sub
division thereof known as Capital
nm
Bids viii to received On said ffapfs
separately. each bid to be accom-
painted rs certified ehaet 20 the
amount Of 10 per cent of the biA a. q
Taaraniee that Tho purehase viii be
completed IN ease said bid = accepted
The said Or E @ sharp haroln re-
serving the 'ight 20 reject any or 40
bids bids 70 be opened hy the sala
~ r @ Sharp AZ 7. " On said
aay Of May. 1878
Dr = q sharp
Attorney ln-f fast 90 heirs ~ John
Lewis. deceased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Whereas the loafd ef EdueaftUu
Of tho Csy ~ Guthrie Oklahoma
fschpol p.siriei SO ~ Logan Coan
Is Okahumal on fhe i4ih dpy 81
Nprit ialS. determined ihai ~"
emouni of cNeee-, levy aboTe fte mslis
hat viii be- required for the support
et The common schools ln schooi IL
friei SO 90 logan tpamy oila
hnma, ior the yaar beginning Juls lst
i4ts ana cn,linE june 10Th inia IS
lhree and one hsif mills and where
!. 5. tho publication and costing ~ en-
emlzed statement and estimate has
been accomplished. IS Required by
NV. tho sahi Board 81 Edncailom ~
ho city of Guthrie oklahoma. hereby
ksues call for tho holding ~ an
ascsion ~ which The question a
r,king on excess icsy - three aDsi
On half mills ucon the 'anable FRO
Dey 81 aid district shall be- SUBJ
mfed 20 tho qualified voters - aaii
sesol District so -
ne saif eleetion shail b. hcia On
fuesav the iilh day - MAY iafs
The polls shall Open ai III, O'Clock
IN md close a. seven O'Clock p ~
~ ths day IN said school Dlsirei
No a there shall b.. for fhls ora
Ion. tree voting riace-. Numbered
ald dslgnafed a. follows
80. tiAi Capitol school. corner
wainh and N.la~ Avenue. foa "a
vots'r> Win rcsl.ia ear' ~ tho wet
sido 4 ksh sss~ei Ia sbs CITY 81
Cathrl Oklahorns ard ~ proiong-
aiions lorth and south through fhe
afiachei territory 20 he CITY -
cuih-i
No 90; the Chambor ~ Commeno.
IN ne ri'y Han. cornrr ~ Second
street al Oklahoma Avenue. for ~
voters wlo reside between Ash
street. AZ So uroionRaiions ami
ihe cvitosvood river
No s-A hnner geho,i 100 bio.a
West Wafer Aven8c Tor 81 vos
e- restiin>yess of 'he Cottonwood
river. and shin the limits of sad
school Ds~srs
Election ofN e.. for tbo-e .everal
voting 7iaoes = ap,-,sns.d a. follow
1 snrlf f1fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Notice IS hereby given that sea "a
bids. viii be received a, the ofnce o.
the County clerk of Logan county
Oklahoma. untl . o'clock a. N.
THURSDAY. May lG 1915 Tor ihc
furnishing OF materials and the erec
lion of the supcntpelarcs. mcladina
concrete floors. complete. excepting
earth fins. according TO plans AMI
specifications on file in me orfioc ~
The County clerk OF Logan County
for the following county and state
r,sa pria,.s ,o.wt
.seo,t. be,veon scc,sous ~ and "a
r. 10 y "a
mt. 49,. e,t ,
" -
ND-''s" r" ''''''''"' 2"
"'' J. H. rs "
9ieii'h between sections 10 an ]
l'' I. ~ X "
kieffer' beiweon Sections s2 ani
30. Y. rs. r. 2 W
Garter between Sections q and
2S. T. n. r. W
Meridian" between Sections u and
20. r. ls. RTE
nida mus, bo for ,be .,,e-.t,,,c.
tire Of each bride. bere,,b.for. men.
fions-i sen.-.tA .,a .e,,r.,e IA.
win 10 received ,or IA. s,,,.tr,.,n,.
~ ,so ue,ssfa, h,.,ago
No bi8s wn l,. ,.,sft,-c5 ,,i,.s
.co,,-snl.a h., ,.r,i,.a ,h.cl
a,,o,r,i,y i, e., ,.~ c.,, - a..
moan. 81 .h. his r,.,fr,.t ,h.....
of the successful ridla~ "a ho f,~
fei,ed 20 Logan COUNT, provided the
successful bidder fails within twenty
f.oi days 20 eo.cute and deliver 20
Logan County proper bond for the
amount ~ said bid. conditioned for
the conviction of aid work accord b.
ing 20 he rians and specifications
row on file. within tlnc 20 be agreed
upon with the County Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

CrlplnE pains ,rom marsh eaihariies
arc avoided " ualnr catharaoll
rfo.snesa ana IA temper ara efts,
caused b. iipatiun tss cAlha--
soi ana b hsrpY clear compissioa
h rainsd b. me daily aso ~ caihAr.
sol Al Corner Pharmacy ani O~i
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Carrier
eeetien tNA Narland have ma'ia E
i0aifHn lof Ae oa the hiai hnd
a. The center = ih. soufh lue ~ ihe
southwest ~ gAu snathrawt ~ if.#
t~ $50 sH lp bafr4 weu af itee
fetf ID a ~ fhe suufheasf corner
pi ilQs t~gion and pfgaeis The iinstns
h0 Shroadef ln a~ 90 'hs
usaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Jeather hand bag containing
pair 81 new gloves. ladys nose glass
- win chain and a few other small
articles. Finder return 20 1919 West
Washington or the Leader and receive
reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

,segA thuanas Fea.sAA
snautsws Harry Nmsah and Perry
MvNaY
rhe hashn shav he substantially IN
90 fslbsWlns fssm agiagrd upa shiie
~p~f
nAlAaAT SUBMITTING rWk ~ rN.
rloN uF stiiupi TAX LEVY
Shall there b. lesl.~l apn lhe fsN
ahie ntopswss ~ Selpf,i lilssets so
ae iamsn snuntN nklahoma an "a
ssss ~ fhfce snA ane Aall nll. abvsv
sLc aashofieel tive nlli less far lhs
su4,ors ~ she enmmnu ~heos IS eaei
Achooi ai~tFict sog the Yvag bvxiuninN
iuh iss ls anA eHAlns lane Ash
iNi@ maAtua total leis ~ elehl ans
oi.N AaH millt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

FOR EXCHANGE Good . room nod
en- house and > lots on the west
side for rooms modern on the East
eide. IN pay difference. Dooley &
Armstrong. Phone so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Vale.
Tho Prairie 90 ihr Clark W the
northwest corurf ~ ibr suuihrasi ~
19 10 q 81 drilling re- f4ss frrf
Tho Magnolia on fhs fofpo Ia tlse
nnrihrasf oufner % ihr aoafhnrst 81
.n.f#.G is fiahlnf fo io~,la "a iN feei
The W.Eroia has fpitisd pa che
Ctasar AZ fh. northeast cofnrr of
fs-l lH-t
The Burke iiaffsid fesi "a ihs NHts
farm n ihe anaihnasf eurner ~ ths
southwest lf -fH.s la dftiilnF af 1900
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
'nr.r wis fsu WAR nuv
sAVinos arAnss
Mrret yoU CAN 90 Wan woes.

Nod Cruss Rooms. fedefal balldinx
Red Cross Rooms Masonic Temple
cry hank. Federal Park
Disisiics. iliEh school bldg might }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Quay
The Tuu oN company No on the
tean lot oi guas d easinF - Ntl iref
I ga in ihr spaihNeai ~ q a
Carter Nu nerfN ia so.s =
dg Hing ai ips fsef
McMon SO on bio,k a n 'he
saathNe af 81 uo m anNme ai
H fca
Magnolia ou mo si0ksr E in the
southwest corner ~ The northwest ~
tbe southwest 80 "A ~ D. dHlllns
~ $3.50 feet ss aim
Charles Nobi. q drilling 81 si1 feei
ga block g. loi li Boz tho nosi'isr 80
0T ff-2o.t
Maxnolin katley n fhn snHfh
pess corner = u 8 is drilling AZ
$50 fcct
eosden to iiislins ln the north
east corner - thr soaihsa ~ ihs
suthcasf ~ s tu ls drilling at attu
tees so l0 Is ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Faa elssiioa ofi.ters rhaA make
ff'afua IS nHi elllen ta fha nsid
iunni mf Education af stN afssse im
ihr tHs ilaH 81 elehl n'ehsk "a
Nay if8h .s}N
Astvi sFned an1 keti afIlx~'i a.
s.H'l'Fn nslahoaas lhss esh daN ~
fitl HOARD coz Nutr ArigN pt
Fiit eiTY of 81 rfRls
lSEAi.4 nf s. AZ UNtCf
President
Apnit iNN luWHflNN
ATTEST titfk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
NOTICE

The Notice pabiished On May ..
1918. in tbs Tarer 20 the effect that
this contract would be Jet in a isnp
sum vas an error. and 10 such bids
vii be considered BY the Board of
County Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
N

Asalnt th~ less
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
FIX-UP
FOR FINE FOLK
Paris to Receive Two
Kings, President and
Premier, Etc.

Paris, Nov. eff President Wilson,
in. accordance with his custom, wishes
to play golf. his favorite pastime in
leisure hours while engaged in WORK
OF worid importance, he will find
splendid links prepared for him near
Versailles.
The French. always thoughtful, are
feverishly busy trying to make the
PRESIDENTS stay here as pleasant as
1t can possibly be made, and TO pro-
vide every imaginable comfort for
the distinguished visitor. To be sure,
winter weather here is seldom fa-
vorable to golf, but it is hoped there
viii be some sunny hours in which
the American Executive can devote
himselt to his favorite recreation.
2 Paris is in a state of high excite
ment, preparing TO receive two kings,
the American President and the pre-
mfers and leading statesmen of the
allied nations. 1t will be the first
oficial reception, of its kind siace
1914. when the British and Danish
royalty were splendidly entertained
here.
President Wilson'S coming arouses
the greatest enthusiasm, though tho
Belgian King also is sure Of q par
ucularly warm welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
SINGER SUES
.'LOAFER HUBBY
Galli-Curci Declares She
Has to Support Temper
amental Spouse.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Amelita Gal
li-Curci, prima donna of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, today filed
suit for divorce from her husband.
Luigi C. Curci. She alleges cruelty
and failure to provide her with means
of support. Curci is described as
practically a parasite upon the boun-
ty of his wife. She alleges that upon
one occasion he struck her with his
cane.
During their married life, which be-
gan in Rome. Italy, February "a, 1903,
according to the bill Nine. Curci has
been the real support and provider
for the defendant, especially during
the last few years. Although he is
physically fit, properly educated, and
especially qualified in certain definite
and artistic lines to earn livelihood -
the complaint continues, he has ever
since the marriage been disinclined,
ill disposed, and utterly failed TO
follow any useful, profitable or re-
munerative occupation."
The first public discordant aria in
the temperamental lives of Nine.
Curci and her husband, who also is
an artist, was sung early last Sep
temper in New York. Luigi Curci
filed suit against Charles L. Wagner.
his wife's stage manager and Homer
Samuels, her accompanist for $780,
900. He declared in his complaint
that Wagner and Samuels con
spired to deprive Curci of the af-
fections of his wife. by making
false and fraudulent representations
to her about his character, and also
by urging her to abandon him