davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15

81 am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as / am an
advocate of New Thought (akin to
Christian Science) but some time ago,
had such bad attack ofLlVer and
Stomach Trouble that l gave up
thinking l did not have it, and took
a natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives' or
Fruit Liver Tablets.
MoSt gratifying was tie result. 1t
relieyedm yliversnd stomach trouble,
cleaned up my yellowish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While l am no backslider from
New Thought, l feel there may be
times when help to nature may be
necessary and if so, i believe that
'Fruit-a-tives' is the highest result of
New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
5oc. abox, for $3.50, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
KAISER PUFFED UP
OYER ADVANCE
UP TO MAY 25
His Vanity Pleased When French Pris-
oners Expressed Surprise That the
Emperor Should Have Ven
tured so Near Danger.

Amsterdam, June l5.-Emperor vii.
liam went into regions under fire during
the recent fighting on the French front
favorite correspondent, who accompanied
him on his tours.
The correspondents article, long one
dated May 25 on the battlefield of Aisne
is printed in the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
1t records the emperor's explanation of
the battle to his suite. The emperor,
standing before map of the fighting
area, says Rosner, addressed his hearers
thus:
I'm 1914, during the battle of scissors,
/ was here at the Laifaux Corner on the
Aisne front. What heavy trials have
been imposed upon us Germans, but that
is now all behind us. We are now swing
ing on to final victory"
The correspondent describes the ''un-
bounded astonishinent" of number of
French prisoners on seeing that the en-
peror had actually ventuxed under fire.
On his return to the battle front, con
tinues the article, the emperor beckoned
the men in field gray near him to HRS
car and gave them graphic description
of the battle.
Tell it to your comrades," said the
emperor in conclusion. "Tell them they
too, may rejoice. Tell them also that
I have told you-I, in the midst of the
fighting" What eyes they will make in
Paris, your majesty" said one of his lis
teners, carried away by the emperor's
YES replied the emperor, you would
like IN see those pyes y
A further suggestion from the same
listener that the Germans would get
where they could see those eyes elected
no response.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Old-Fashioned Posies.

In the June Woman's Home Compan-
ion this woman gives friends expe-
rience with an old-fashioned garden:
"A friend of mine had been doing plain
sewing to earn living-plain sewing in
quantities, as one must to earn any sort
of living when plain sewing is paid with
such decidedly plain prices. As a conse-
quence, her health broke down and she
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
DECLINES BRITISH ESTATE. -,
Boston Mans Action Sends Property to
More Distant Relatives.

London, June Is. - George Alexander
Phillips Paldene Duncan of Boston, Mass,
has definitely refused to accept the heir
estate of the late earl of Camperdown,
his only brother, it is disclosed in the
publication of the latter's will here to-
day In consequence, the estate has been
bequeathed to more distant relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
HAIC REVIEWS
AMERICAN TROOPS
AS Fit Physically as Training Camp Can
Make Them, Opinion of Brit
ish Experts.

American Headquarters on the British
Front, Wednesday, June ~ (By the As
ISOLATED Press Field Marshal Haig,
commander in-chief of the British army
in France, yesterday reviewed American
troops on wide plain in this area. The
Americans filed past with an easy swing.
ing step that bore out the opinion Of
many British experts that they are as fit
as training camp can make
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Ax,i;u WV ,me
WV KNoYflRF1N
KNoxfREAM

For wounds, burns abras- xxx "
ions too small for physi-
clans attention; on old sores, chapping after
shaving skin diseases and all Inflammation
antiseptic KNOX KREAM soothes. takes out
soreness, prevents Infection heals. Opal tGrS
sSt, at GyEggIsft; or Knox Co.. Rutland. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
COLUMBIA. THE GEM OF THE OCEAN.

NJ the community SUNDAY SCHOOL patrl
otic demonstration.
COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN.
Oh Columbia. the gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the free
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
A void offers homage to thee.
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When Libertys form stands in view
Thy banners make tyranny trenbie,
When borne by the red, white and blue.
Chorus
When borne by the red. white and blue. etc.
When war winged its wide Oscillation,
And threatened the land to deform,
The ark then of freedoms foundation,
Columbia rode safe thro the storm;
With the garlands of vict'ry around her,
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
With her flag proudly floating before her,
The boast Of the red, white and blue.
Chorus:
The boast of the red, white and blue, etc.
The star spangled banner bring hither,
Ger Coumbia's true sons let It wave:--
May the wreaths they have won never wither,
Nor its stars cease to shine on the brave.
May the service united, ne'er sever.
But hold to their coors SO true,
The army and navy forever,
Three cheers for the red, white and blue
Chorus
Three cheers for the red. white and blue, etc
Keen the home fires burning
While your hearts are yearning,
Though your lads are far away
They dream Of home:
There's a silver lining
Through the dark clouds shining.
Turn the dark cloud inside out,
Till the boys come home.
God save our splendid men.
Send them safe home again.
God save our men:
Keep them victorious,
Patient and ehivalrous.
They are 30 dear 10 US.
God save our men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
CUT THIS OUT.
Stanzas That Will Be Among Those Sune
at the Community Demonstration.

The following words are furnished for
the benefit of those who have not these
stanzas. They will be sung on Sunday
at the community Sunday school patri-
otic demonstration.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19
What the South Dakota Farmers Want

pledged to work and vote for all the
measures proposed by the League.
Believing thoroughly that the ex-
pressed will of the people should
govern in all public affairs, we con-
denim unequivocally, as a grievous
wrong. and as political arrogance not
to be condoned, the actions of South
Dakota legislatures which twice have
assumed to repeal the Richards pri-
mary law after the people by a: direct
vote had enacted it into law. We
pledge the candidates indorsed by the.
League to uphold, maintain and loyalty
obey the mandates of the majority of
voters as expressed in referendum
regularly submitted.
We favor the enactment and sub
mission to the voters of South Dakota
of constitutional amendments that
shall be required to make effective the
following laws:
(The details Of laws mentioned
above to be supplied by organized
labor in this state working in harmony
with the National Nonpartisan league
and inserted by the state committee Of
the National Nonpartisan league in
the platform as soon as possible after
such details have been submitted.
We favor q free and uniform system
of textbooks in the public schools of;
South Dakota. We pledge the candle
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19
Farm Ticket in South Dakota
(Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
Nonpartisan league. Mr.. Putnam was
once Baptist clergyman. He has
a homestead in Dewey county. Two
of his sons are now in France with
General Pershing's army.
Henry Anderson of Mitchell, the
Leagues choice for state auditor, held
that position under the previous Re-
publican administration. Mr.. Ander-
son, according to available records,
was the only state auditor who ever
audited. His criminal prosecutions
against crooked officeholders put him
in bad with the gang politicians and
it was confidently asserted that An
derson was politically dead. Before
Mr.. Anderson accepted the indorse-
ment of the League he demanded as
surance, which was instantly given,
that he would not be hampered by
any one in the work of his office.
THERE'S GOING TO BE A HOUSE,
CLEANING WHEN ANDERSON IS
ELECTED IN NOVEMBER.
Gilbert Gronseth of Britton, in
dorsed for secretary of state, is
two-fisted fighting League farmer.
His honesty and patriotism never have
been questioned.
Charles E. Ware of Aberdeen, pick
ed by organized labor and indorsed
for state treasurer by the League,
has a large following in labor circles
and gives strength to the entire ticket.
His character is beyond reproach.
Seth Teesdale of Aberdeen, indorsed
for attorney general, is one of the
leading attorneys of the state. He is
chief counsel for the Nonpartisan
league in South Dakota and is hand
ling the criminal prosecutions against
those enemies of the League who
have treated the. Constitution as a
scrap of paper. '.,
Peter Frederickson, staunch
Miner county League farmer, will be
a strong candidate for commissioner
of school and public lands. He has
a reputation for incorruptible honesty
and fighting ability.
O. L. Larson of Dell Rapids, a
League farmer indorsed for railroad
commissioner in the first district, is
one of the strong men of Minnehaha
county, the most populous county in
the state. Larson is widely known
all over the first district, which COM
prises the southeastern part of the
state.
The convention spent two days
drawing up platform. While the
platform committee was thus engaged
the delegates admitted Mrs. Frank
Weller of Mitchell, as a representative
XXIlA L. n
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19
THE IMPORTANCE.O OF
TRUSTWORTHY MEN

We favor the enactment OF both
above mentioned amendments by ref
erendum vote of the people at the
November election. 4.
In so doing we remind voters that,
in order to put into operation these
amendments, the vote Of two-thirds Of
the members of both houses Of the
legislature is required. Therefore,
voters who favor the proposed amend
ments should vote only for those can
didates for the state senate and for
the house of representatives who are
known to stand on the principles and
to have the Endorsement Of the Non
partisan league. MEASURES OF
SUCH IMPORTANCE CAN NOT BE
SAFELY ENTRUSTED TO POLL
I TICIANS WHO ADVOCATE THEM
MERELY TO GET VOTES. Candi-
dates indorsed by the League are
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19
FUN WITH OPPOSITION
IN THE PARADE

A. E. Bowen, one of the League lec-
turers; Magnus Johnson of Litchfeld,
Minn., a member of the legislature of
that state, and F. w. Mees of Glen
Ullin, N. D., member of the Non
partisan league legislature of the
Flickertail state, delivered addresses.
Before the rally in the evening a
parade was staged, in which "Big
Biz" as he came out Of North Da-
kota, was forced to march to Nonpar-
tisan league music. "Big Biz" pre-
sented a battered appearance in his
silk hat and swallow-tail coat. He
was kept in line by Henry w. Smith
of West Sioux Falls, Civil war vet
eran and staunch Lacquer, who took
keen relish in prodding the common
enemy with pitchfork. -
"Poor Peters Goat" Governor Pc
ter Norbeck's) also was in the parade.
An effort was made to make the goat
bleat his masters favorite ditty, "The
Nonpartisan League is Disloyal," and
then gulp down the League program,
but the goat choked and refused.
Since then "Poor Peters Goat" has
become the Nonpartisan league goat.
The parade was led by the state
candidates, bearing a huge American
flag. The Mitchell Municipal band
followed and after the musicians the
Leaguers.
Scattered throughout the parade
were huge banners, carried by the
League farmers.
"To He'll With the Kaiser" was
one. Another read "Bates for Cover
nor"; another, "The Nonpartisan
League Was Built to Win"
A banner which was greeted with
wild applause by the spectators that
lined the streets was, Organized
Farmers-Organized Labor - Wen
Stick"
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19
Continued from page 81

Continued from page s.
plant, one of the Leagues offspring,
though now fostered and claimed by
the political gypsies; also the other
proposed amendment to permit the
state to engage in works of internal
improvements, and limiting the
amount of Indebtedness for such pur-
poses. - Is 3sss. -:
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-08-19

of suhfragists. Mrs. Weller offered
a resolution and memorial on suffrage,
which was indorsed by the convention.
The delegate convention occupied
day and half. The evening session
on July % lasted until 1870 a. m. A
half-hour adjournment was taken in
the evening to permit the delegates
to march with the draft contingent
to the depot. Many of the Leaguers
had sons among the boys, who were
leaving for Camp Dodge.
The final session of the convention
was held on the afternoon Of July "a,
which was Immediately followed by
a campaign rally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
WANTED TO BUY
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Buneh of keys, on chain; be
tween Guthrie Garage and lone
hotel Friday. Return to Tom Welch,
Guthrie Garage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16


1T" '' 49, '''' "''o '' "''5 'o'
~ N.'9 ',' - = = :. s''' - ''''
"'.,' 1e''' d g. I,,'''''''' "''0 " '''s'
o..'' NO 10 u'''''uS "' ''0 'ee"
ue 1''p'l' : "'' " "'s 70 ~ .''
'' '''''s ''''" ''' i''' oi' '"o
''',,'" ,"' ~ "'' ~" \ "'''
ne NoNo'a Ie''o''u'o 'oI'''">
NO e. "" '"o '''o'''' ''''"' so0''
"'S' 'N-.---' "''" = pI'p"''"b ~
"''Pe" '''o '"' S'''l '''o p''Neu "P
y ~ le'l '"o oI'''o 70 '0' Ivy
N '""N'"s ~ O"I'e'S ''o'" '"''
S'uo ol o'''N VI" 40 = - ~ ''''''s
AT '20 'e''
"e ""H'o''' '' ''''"' ''''' ''9
40 I. ." '''' '0''" ''' ~ = ~
Sou'"''S' 'o'"'' wv "'a' -
u'oeii'''"'Ib '"' Nv '''" ~ ''''
''eV
ihe 'ioy "'rper o'' eooI"nl NO
~ '"o No'Ean '''''' 'o' '""'a'
---' "''" - "I!''''s at Nv i'e'' =,
ia" d rue ~ on g'0 s'' 49, ',0"''"
'oV io'.' ms W''' l'0 q b''0 ''''''' ,
'o' Sn''Io" ''oou'''o' oo' '' S'"' ','
~ '"o o'''' S'''' = Wy - wy
,"''' eS'''s "0''S nv" vi ''''"6'
! u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
MANY RIDICULOUS CLAIMS FOR
FOR EXEMPTION FILED iTH
DISTRICT BOARD; r-W GET
BY"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NW
ferent claims in as many days. but all
OF them failed to substantiation. On
his first appearance before the board
he declared that he had recently been
honorably discharged from the regular
army and had taken unto himself a
wife When told that The board would
like to review his discharge papers
he departed hastily. On the follow
ing day he presented himself as NOR
ally unfit; this excuse failing he was
given more time Subsequent claims
that he was a preacher" and then a
farmer" filed to get his exemp-
lion
A claim presented by calf buyer"
fcr a large packing house that men
0f his chosen calling were unusually
scarce; an assertion that soldiers must
have candy and that the claimant was
engaged in manufacturing that com
modify for the boys and the claim
OF the many who are subject to "fits'
all were included in the category of
the boards would be "evaders."
One man was unfortunate enough to
have two wives dependent upon him
fer their daily bread He had been
exempted in the first draft because
Of his wife. After his exemption had
been granted his wife obtained di-
yorce When called under the new
system it wa discover
ed he had married again, this time
TO a woman with a child He was
supporting his present wife and child
and was contributing to the support
Of his former WIFE he said.
Tho morally unfit the watch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
Beware Of Olntments for
Catarrh TbGt Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derango1tho
whole system when entering IL through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them Halls
Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF tho system In buying Ilalla
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU got the gcnu-
Toledo. Ohio by +. J. Cheney 4 Co. Tca-
timonials free.
Sold hy Druggists. prico Csc per bottle.
Take Halle Family Pina Tor conaupation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-Five room modern house,
one lot, garage, close in. only
100000.
s Room, modern, lots, cistern and
barn, North Side, $l7OO.OO
G Room house, lots, barn, cave ana
cistern close in, $S5OOO.
Two room house and 2 lots Capitol
Hill, only $1,000.
Several good farms at from $25 90
to $1,000 per acre.
Il. j. BLACKMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

For Sale-Five room, modern house,
close in, only $4,000
s Room, modern, two lots, clstern,
cellar, only $1,2500O.
Two 4 room houses on two lots,
close in, must sell at once, at a bar
gain.
! have a good farm will trade fos
city property.
Several good farms for sale, also
some small tracts close to city.
Call and see me, under Okla. State
bank. A. c. HARPER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
COW SETS WORLD REcoRI

buffalo, y Y, A.rn lG Faryiew
Kondykc Nata, a COW owned by Oil
yer Cabana Jr, of Pine Grove farm,
has established new worlds record
for thirty consecutive days butter
production The now mark is lS5.2S
pounds, taking the honors from a
dairy mate 0rmsby Jane segis Aaaele
who hold it for two years at lS2
pounds Fairyiew's milk mark was
33lGG pounds, as against @2ll for
Ormsby Jane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16

For County Commissioner, 2nd DIST
The Leader is authorized to an
nounee George Purdem Of Guthrie
township, as a candidate for county
commissioner, second district, sub
iect to the Republican primary, Aug
Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
WAN rs
G. ASSEFTED
N 4. 2 Z. Z. . =. =, =. = . = - =
III ANNOUNCEMENTS.

h e 3 q :, q: 3 :. " . Z: 2. 3 . !" q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16

CARRIER Field.

The Healdton and Oil State inter-
ests No on the Belyeal farm. north
east 21-99-l west, reached the 1Iotson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-16
Property Owners
BY LeInzIarr

Did YOU see there was 4 big fire
in Sulphur, Okla, on April llth.,
and another in Il Missouri town
ON lhe 10Th
Now that is what may happen
to YOU az amy time Play safe
and insure in time in good,
strong company.
Your business solicited.
w, M. MCCOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
"WOOF' GOLF ON LAKE CHAM.
PLAIN A SPORTING INNOVATION,

WEsrPoRr ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, n. Y,
Aug. 3.-Golf players here are engaged
IN series of "woof" matches, in which
the player In the lead Is privileged to
shout "Woof!" Q the ear OF his opponent
number or times corresponding TO the
points he or she may be In the lead.
The shouting. which Is for the purpose
of disconcerting tho other player. may
be done on the greens or at other critical
points.
A considerable sum for the Red Cross
was realized through the medium OF a
concert ON Tuesday evening In Cutting
Memorial Library Hall. Those who
gave their services included Morton Adj
kins. barytone formerly OF the Chicago
Opera Company Nine. Fortier of Mon
treal. soprano; Mrs. Airline Ingham WILL
violinist. and Miss Ethel Phoenix. cellist
both of Syracuse. Miss Zilla Halstead
OF Macon, Ga, was accompanist There
were monologues by Erdman Harris and
recitations by Miss Sarah Richards.
At public auction to be held a,
Westport Inn golden eagle and the
pedestal on which Il liz mounted, on view
at the inn. will be disposed OF on a date
not yet announced for the benefit of the
y, M. c. A. war relief fund.
Miss Agnes H,Gorman. daughter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

eral expeditions into the mountains to
Stratton and Bourn ponds and has
brought back good catches.
Red Cross work and work for the
American Fund for the French Wounded
continues with much enthusiasm. Miss
Anita Bliss OF New York. chairman OF
the surg ical dressing work In the three
Manchester villages. has sailed for
France and Mrs. Albert NJ Reed has
been appointed chairman. Mrs. Reed Ia
assisted by Miss Florence l.. Taylor Of
Brooklyn.
". G. Mcknight OF New York is with
his family at their summer home here
for the month of August.
Mrs. ]. +. STANLEY, Jr., OF New York
returned to the Equinox House recently.
John L. Given OF New York Is spend
ing some time with his family on Main
street
Arrivals this week who will spend
August here include: From Columbus.
Mr., and Mrs. W. o. Henderson. James
l.. Hamil from Chicago. Capt. and Mrs.
II. w, Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Win
ston: from New York. Mrs William
Taylor. l.. B. Taylor. Lott Il. Malone, NJ.
NJ. Graham. X. ID. Farlee. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Strother Jones; from Troy. Mrs.
Charles S. Francis from Greenwich. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Fennessy. Miss Alma
Fennessy. Miss Marcia Fennessy, Miss
Eleanor Fennessy and Joseph Fennessy
from Highlands. Mr. and Mrs James
Percival and Grinnell Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
War Work at Hot Springs

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Aug 3.-In
Red Cross and other var charities. Mrs.
resort seems to proceed as usual. The
only difference noted is the absence Of
the younger men and the tendency OF
social affairs to centre IN work for the
Red Cross and other war charities Mrs
Arnold Robertson is devoting a great
deal OF her time to the coming bazaar to
BIO held for the benefit Of the community
house on next Saturday. She will be as
sisted by large number OF the summer
colonists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Folger of New
York have arrived for August and will
be Joined shortly by their friends Mr..
and Mrs Martin Carey and their
daughter Mr., ard Mrs. Archibald NJ.
McCrea and Mrs. McCrcas daughters.
the Misses Mercer, Sallie and lie Moyne
Dunlap, will pass August here, as will
also Mrs. James McCrea. Former Sec
rotary OF War and Mrs. Lindley NJ. Gar
rison have arrived to pass the month at
the Homestead
u, Nerenlk!s OF the Greek Legation is
here for several weeks OF rest
Senator Boise Penrose Joined Senator
william A. Sproul here the early mart ~
the week. and former Governor William
A. McCorkle OF Charleston. w. Va, ar
rived by motor and Joined the party for
short stay Senator Ienrose. with
several friends, made the trip by motor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
White Sulphur Aids Canteen

son. Mrs. Sanford Rissell. William Rhine
lander Stewart, Frederick Fl. Baldwin,
Mrs Edward r. Stettinius, Mrs. William
] Reid. Major Robert Paxton and Mrs.
r, Lavante Bigelow were guests Mrs
Barry-King OF New York gave a party
Wednesday for several friends. Mrs
Carl Joerissen of Washington had seven
tables Tuesday and q large party for
tea.
Col. and Mrs. James r.. Branch OF
Richmond entertained at dinner in the
Greenbrier Saturday evening for Mrs
George Thomas Marye OF San Francisco
who is here with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Moreiand. Judge and Mrs. Henry S
Priest and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e
Smathers were also there.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Rice gave a
dinner in the Greenbrier Monday eve.
ming for fourteen guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira L. Bambergsr of New York gave q
dinner and bridge party in the Green
brier Tuesday evening with clever
programme entitled The Gay Gamboleer.
OF Greenbri r."
Henry Theodore Leggett of New York
who is associated with the United States
Food Administration, Is at the Green
brler with his mother Mrs. William ]
Gibson. Mrs. Max Shoop of New York