davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. Nov ~ II Is tho
general belief Of lawyers who have
made study OF the Constitution
OF the United States that Preai
dent Wilson will be superseded in
temporary power by Vice Presi
dent Marshall when he sets foot
on foreign soil The same rule
that applies to the governor Of
state, when he leaves the state
applies TO the president,
George w Wickersham. attor.
ney general under President Taft.
and said 20 be one Of the best
constitutional lawyers IN the ooun.
try quotes the constitution ~ fol
lows
Section of Article 2 OF the
United States constitution, which
he said, prescribed the mode OF
procedure in event of the Dresi.
dent q removal from office. aia
death. resignation or inability to
discharge the duties of said office.
He maintained that absence OF the
president from the seat Of gov
ernment and the country consti-
tutes an inability to discharge The
powers and duties OF bis office,
within TIE meaning OF the law
According TO Mr. Wickersham.
the two most important functions
the president has 70 perform In
connection with a session Of con
gress at which time. he held. It
is the president 5 duty TO be at the
seat of government, are
First, from time TO time. to
give to congress information Of
the state of the union, and recon-
mend to their consideration ruch
measures as he shall Judge. neces-
sary and expedient. and second,
to consider bills which shall have
passed the house and senate. and
If he approve, TO sign them. and
IL he disapprove. to veto them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
HUN TRIBES ARE To
ACT IN UNISON
VARIOUS CHlEtTAl\> on
GERMANY WILL MEET IN
EFFORT TO SAVE FACE OF
FALLEN EMPIRE AND TRY
TO BUILD NEW STATE
OlT OF RUINS AND CHAOS
BULLETIN

Amerongen, Holland. Nov 81
William Hchenzollern S entourage
has been asked bv the Associated
Press If the former emperor has
any message to send to the Amer
ican people The following reply
was received TODAY
His maj jesty 5 suite regrets
that it is unable TO submit this
demand to his majesty"
This forenoon the former en-
peror, accompanied by his host
Count Won Bentinck. aud preced.
ed a-d followed by ? guard Of
rural police, walked to the Rhine,
which is half hour walk from
the castle. He spent some time
viewing the counts property
there.
Herr Hohenzollern is in con-
slant communication with the
German legation at The Hague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
GERMAN cHlEFTAtNS TO
MEET IN coNcLAVE

Berlin, Nov 27. via copenhaser--
The German federal conference has
adopted the following resolutions:
There Is absolute necessity for all
German tribes to act IN unison for the
maintenance OF Germany's unity and
10 fight all the separstist movements.
The speedy summonine Of national
assembly meet general approval.
Until meeting Of the national as.
semby the soldiers and workren's
councils will represent the peoples
Will The administration Of the en-
pire is required 10 work for the Sc
curing Of preliminary peace with the
utmost sieec.
Or August Mueller. minister Of econ
omy. gave warning against unsuthor
ixec entertainments on the money and
credit systems by complicated govern
mental machinery. The following res
olution was then Unanimously adopt
cd: 80 -
~ is absolutely necessary ths,
hanks and other credit institutions
work on the same basis and in the
same form as hitherto to maintain
0ermsnys economic sfsfirs. secure
for the country supplies Of provisions
sno raw materials and obtain credit
abroad for the German republic.
Among the various speakers was
kurt Eisner. Socialist les6er Of the
revolution in Munich. VINO warned the
conference against any attempt to es-
'sblish pure socislistie state while
disorder was reignira. He said the
department OF foreitn affairs must
have staff cf men Of unir1peschabIe
conduct and that . president must be
elected SO that Germany. as = whole,
might be able to negotiate with IN.
entente powers"
Philip seheSemsan, who resigned
ss minister Of finance recently. insist
ed that Il was impossible TO create a
Socislistic state at time Of disorder
like the present He opposed class
parliament such as the soldiers and
workmens' council must be for Iona
time Or Mueller said that II the
present lswiess situation continued
the cersn state would break finsn.
eisIiy.
Herr Sehsffer, minister OF finance,
outlined an extensive financial pro
gram. INCLUDING sharp measures
against taxation, FRAUDS and excessive
war profits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
"BiU" HOhenzelLern
Has No Word For
American People
Senator Omen To
Study Conditions
On the Other Side

Washington, Nov Ex-senator
Owen Of Oklahoma, chairman OF
the senate committee on banking
and currency, announced today
that he plans lsai'-s at an early
Date for Eurore to make study
OF efforts of British and French
financial leaders toward recon
s,ruotion. ne intends TO visit
British and Frenet financial cen
ters, Rome and Madrid. While N
Spain and other continental eoun.
tries, ne expects 10 interest him
self especially IN the restoration
Of an equitable foreign exchange
between those countries and the
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Two colored women with police
court records were b. fore Mayor Hart
nan this morning. charged with vag-
i-ncy They were promptly convict
ed and fined SIS each. which they are
endeayoring 10 raise so that they can
follow his honors suggestion of seek .
ing other fields Of endeavor in their
particular line OF work The alterna
i've being the guests OF Chief Mitchell
until The fines were liquidated did not
appeal to the shades One OF them
remarked "Golly. that would mean
both Thank giving and Christmas in
the BOBBY hatch.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
K|NCF|SHER AND GUTHRIE
TO PLAY FOOTBALL HERE:
Guthrie Team Crippled BY Loss
of Two of It's Best Players;
Game Will Be Interesting
One Nevertheless

The Guthrie high school will be
badly handicapped in the Thsnksgiy-
ing Day football game with kingfisher
on account OF the loss Of Fullback
Jelsms on account OF injuries Merl
Van Meter. the reg liar fullback quiz
school several weeks ago and Jelsma
as moved from the quarter hack po-
sition TO I'm the gap He proved a
star from the first and IL was largely
due TO his mastery line smashing that
Guthrie was able 10 defeat Shawnee
so decisively two weeks ago. But in
this game he received a kick in the
side which fractured a rib and he will
not be able TO enter the game Thurs
day II Pete had been playing in the
game at Enid last Friday there Is no
question as to the outcome. Guthrie
would certainly have won. As II was
the team made a fine showing With
two or three substitutes in the lineup
they held the stroag Enid team 10
seven points and continually threat
ened 70 score themselves. II must b.
remembered that the Friday previous,
Enid defeated the Wichita high school
y TO Q. While Jesms will be ou.
OF the lineup Thursday. Guthrie will
put much stronger .esm in the field
ihan faced Enid last Friday. and ex-
poets TO win hsndiIy Much interest
centers around the PANE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
MUST HAVE BEEN A
BoozER; hE ADMITS "

Mayor W + Conger OF Ada has quit
his office under fire lie was charged
With drinking red liquor to excess.
Charges were made aud the attorney
general Of he state Investigated Con
gsr then resigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Large sections of France have been
literally blasted away BY heavy nun
lire first BY tho Germans aud ;hen
by the slllcs when thoy wcrc drlyine
the hun back across tho RHINE IN
this photograph nritish troops are
seen advancing over ground captured
only short time before The armist.cc
was signed This scene is typical Of
hundreds Of square miles of territory
and gives an idea OF tho immonsiiy o.
the task OF reconstruction IN France
aud Belgium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
BEHIND WlLAELMINA.

William The inyinciblc. the CROW
Prince and all the rest Of The military
fire-oators. are now hiding behind a
womans skirts. having placed them
selves under the projection of tho
queen of Holland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
YOUNG SON or MI AND
MRS FRED POLITE DEAD

Mr and Mrs Fred Polite. residents
Of this city for years. and who moved
TO sspnipa last spring. bad the mis-
fortune TO lose tneii five year oil
son. Friday They brought the body
here for interment In Summit View
cemetery. the funeral services beins
held yesterday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Exploits of Men Who Had Never Seen War
Are Described as Almost Miraculous.
Conduct Soldiers Receiving
of Is o Whether Their
Feats Altogether o Partly


understand how men could charge a
machine gun with guns over ih"ir
shoulders and that they, the boches'
rad surrendered through sheer amaze
meui
so things went until tho morning
of the third day, when we reached
corps objective ID had anywhere
from - to 200 men with me. mum
hcr always changing as they got at
tached 20 units on either side OF me
sometimes had groups Of their men
fighting with me.
Fire Gets Too Hot.
The objective | mentioned was d
little ravlnc. with heights on three
sides. which were brush covered In
the bottom OF the rayine we're trees
and ruins OF little village We push
I'd into the rayine. after rsoonnoiter-
ing and drawing no fire. There were
40 Of US. suddenly machine guns
opened on US from ail sides. we koi
cover as best we could
4 discovered we were well ahead
o. the Americans on both sides OF az,
and told the boys 10 make a run Tor
IL back the way we came. In groups
of two or three ! waited until the
last. and by that time had ~ wounded
with me and several killed. | got
them scattered as best could. and
took cover under a bush myself The
bocbes concentrated fire on that bush
and bullets cut wigs, just above me.
cut the pack OFF my back as cleanly
fCnplinuea on Page fourl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
otsARmlNo TIE HUN

Tuesday. the eighth day Of tho arm
istice. the French entered Metz. the
Americans approached the Rhine ana
tho German fleet SET sail on iis jour
nsy OF surrender 10 british sea power
Peace is making great h.adwny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
ALL CIT RICHES To JOIN
N ONE BIG SERVICE

The annual Thanksgiving service
participated in by all the chure hes
and for everybody Viii be held al the
First Methodist church Thrusoay
morning at ten o'clock.
The Thanksgiving address will be
dei,vered by Rev Guy u Findly. min.
ister o. the Christian church. The
music Will be furnished by the choir
OF the First Methodist church.
a srge crowd is expected this year
10 attend in answer 10 the prociama
ton OF the president and governor TO
celebrate peace ane 20 render praise
and thanks TO Aim, .a;y God for His
abundan, blessings.
Program
Hymn
Scripture Reading Rev c o Gala
han
Invocation Rev George o Nichols.
Solo Prof Green
Sermon Rev Guy II Findly.
Hymn
Benediciion- Rev W r johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
When Wilson Lands
MFrance He Will No
Longer Be President

VIII Pm. .siDta\T fNR~liAII.,
\DIN dn>~IRl lIlON ~
IiiE CONSTITUTION Will.
" TOMATO MY BitOuF
PRESIDENT ~ Ri>. Az
SINH. Ol tIIItI t\ttt-
1--WE ~ NATION O> fOI,-
tIs.\ son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Plenty Of yarn for socks now.
Call at Red Cross and get . sup
ply. kntters are wanted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Dissertations

Reconstruction m'ans destruction
ol construction IN some INSTANCES
whore the old fashioned man who
never had anything to be thankful for
en- Thanksglyng Day He's going to
be as lonely as Mr. scroogc this year
Foed the Germans Why certainly
Pass EN- the dish o; crow. please
After years OF substitutes, Ger.
mans nsrftsIly banker for primi
tive square meal
September ~ registrauta can keep
their cards as souvenirs. anyhow
An sem WclL al together nov
Save an lhe food you can on Thanks
giving pay
Tho duke Of Mccklcnburg schwerm
is doubtless dong u now
A. an uninyitcd guest Ia Holland
Bill Is living up TO lis reputation a.
ar oppfessor OF small nations.
The new Hun regime declares thai
inc German republic viii be held open
for all foreign peoples that may wish
TO join No great rash 10 get in has
vet been noticed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving and
legal holiday, The Daily Leader will
not issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

New Orleans. Nov 31-Tonight.
partly cloudy and warner; Thursday.
unsettled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

A. an uninyitcd guest Ia Holland
Bill Is living up to lis reputation a.
ar oppfessor OF small nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

tconfinued on Psge Five. J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

scoB'inues on Page Pour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ienance allowance while receiving
training.
IipId ttirnsi,r.


IhId i,trnsi,r,
There Ii . liy ft'li Tor wurkmen
In this trade IN SlHkat, hcwhu. hs
through ull ~, west aud thorough
.otIrH.4 are pi,,n Tor war rrippl"H
hy 10" University - Sn-hhtrt h"vt an
Another coutsr In AZ the Provincial
Ius,itutu Of Technology ana AT a,
calgary Disabled m'n ~ trained
compete su, ,U,ssfuily with m" aver
asr sound wc,hahlc one soldier.
Who lost hii tighi arm. IN preparing
with his rhum 80 have a small flour
aud grisi MIN In un" 81 the 'rutrrs
OF the pritN liiyer district IT'S
co,ir-. In automobile mechanics and
ysr engineer viii 'unhl" him To
tan charge of the power plant 's'a'
tInnaTy yhs engine Coo run Wopd
tuttlng plant and tu munl automo-
h!isa nH a sido Inc It's chum VIII
attend to ne" ml'uu. pr"prt
while tho wounds ~ EnHlish sOl.
dlors and saIlur- AZ. istling at
Queen Msry's torNal"-'ent hospital
at brighton and lto.hampton, t'.y
ar, afforded M" opportunity ~
learning motor mechanics Tn"
workshop ~ ltu"hhnptun II fitted
up an model gntasa IN charge OF
Disabled men who, besides being
.hillsd Instructors. understand tho
special problems NJ the war cripple
A 'lttituni mutnr chassis, WORKING
models ~ engines. thf-e center arm.
ing and turning machines, "a drllllns
machine aud benches fitted with
the Vi-es and tools needed IN repair
work AT. Included IN tho equipment.
An electric motor gives powNr Tor
tho machin.. The class has n 10 40
horp. power Daffaua car for In
structlonal purposes
Germany. too. has eIcell.nt train
ing courses for war Cfipples VINO
taxi. up motor mechanics A. bus-
..ldorf ON the Rhine. by the co op-
GRAFTON ~ the provincial and city ad-
minis,rationr and local welfare 90.
cieti.s. war crippl-s are being
trained In many skilled trades Here
tn. course In automobile mechanics
WAS established at tho reau-s, of the
motor repair shop owners who need
al wotkmsn and could not obtain
ablcbodlcd men within very few
months the pupils OF the first class
rad successfully repaired fourteen
different typ~s OF mo,orr whose
mechanism they Understood thor
ouahly.
Even In far-on India tho trade Of
autom ohile mechanics takes hold OF
tho imAginations ~ the natives IL
must In n curious sight Indeed 10
see Indla's disabled sons operating
an nutomobi or studying tho In
tricNcios OF mechanics IN the shops
that are operated at Queen Murys
Technical school In bombay. These
II ls.s. .aA IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SUPPLY FIRM SHOWS
TRUE TULSA SPIRIT
Western Auto supply Comiany Gives
Value N@civcsi snd iIuilds
Up lits Patronage.
by ~ ~. iIAltlIEIsuS

tWes,.rn Auto supply Company
c. hin, a., a., h.t,er e,nmple
80.
OF ihe true Tulsa spl''' '''n w 10
10 the business OF tha Western Auto
pupply company In looking over
the business OF this company the
mast thrs, month. and tryIus to keep
pace with i,s growth ia that short
period of time / ain constantly being
reminded of the fact that all tho
ayeraa, Tuisan wants h. value t,-
ceived" with a little common every
day courtesy" thrown IN. which. ~
course. leave. u good tnHt" IN ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec ! Health
conditions In army campo In tho
United states continued To Improve
during tho week ending Dsosmbsr .
a report TO the surgeon general OF
the army today said. Both the non
effective and death rates were dsoid-
sdly lower than for tho preceding
week. Influenza continues to prevail
Al practically all large stations, but
tho report said the disease 10 iess viz
uient and less frequently complicated
by pneumonia than during tho
earlier weeks OF the epidemic, =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

drives and 10 other campaigns for
war charities has been practically
100 per cent, practically everS man
and woman contributing generously
In mohey and answering every appeal
Ia speed w tho production ~ tho
big plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Overland Officors Elected.

TOLEDO, Dec it.--John y vii.
lys announces that at u meeting oi
tho board ot directors OF the Willys-
Overland, company. Edward II. Hell
den was elected vice president IN
charge Of engineering, and Kelley u
Jacoby was elected vice. president IN
charge of purchases helden has
been the chief engineer Of the com
pary and JAooby has bean assistant
to first vice president e. A. Earl.
Tho regular quarterly dividend ol
ei.7b pSr share upon tho oustAnd
Ing preferred stock WAS declared
payable January /, 1913. TO stock.
holders of record al the close Of bus
iness December 20.
--a===-=-=HsaH==a-=aa-ss---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
MOTOR MECHANICS
. Is,pcrinrnis Prove tu,"nnhiic In
dustry Opens Way for Nnlmod
to Earn t.ood Ia,inH.
MANY SCHOOLS NOW OPEN
Canada, England, G-rrnany India
and I ui,rd stAtc- Helping
Work Along
opy pou0lAs g. NrHTnlEo

tny DOUGLAS e. NOltrhitD
Nutur mechanics has proved a
most popular subject 20 instruction
Tor crippled soldiers Who are heius
RETAINED tu Jerome self auppurtlns,
srlf respecting workers In fact, Wc
trade ls almost too popular. -, IL
iouiufs Of canadian sDhn"H. ~ whi' h
hundreds ~ disabled soldiers are to-
day being trained IN new ooeupa.
tlnns
Practically every canadian soldier
who IN asked TO choose from among
the various trades In which ulasH" .
are operated. selects automobile me-
chanlcs Nui mos, ~ the men have
10 be dis-uaded from their intrniion
aud arc turned into other channel 10
OF industry. otherwise, every orlp-
Piled soldier In the dominion would
bo looking Tor a Job an automobile
mechanic after he had completed
his course ~ training, ana tn. sup
ply would far exceed tho demand.
Many Sch,ois Otcn.
Canada. England. 0srmany and
India ara among the bollis~rents
that offer training courses In motor
mechanics To tho disabled men Of
their own forces. and America. IN
line with the program of ro-sduca-
tion that she haa adopted. is tea N
ing her wounded and disabled scl.
diefs automobile repairing. A. Fort
McIienry. where tho United states
operates q large reconstruotion hos-
pital. one OF tho trades taught to
- l. !.
mechs nios. A one.armed or q ons-
legged Automobile mschanis viii not
be . now thing under tho sun once
mitted TO tho principles OF re-sduca-
ton.
In British Columbia gasoline ON
sine Glasses were organized soon
after tho wounded began returning
from overseas. Vancouver. Victoria,
bspulmault and wcsthaven provide
instruction In motor mechanics In
Victoria the military hospitals COM
mission and the board % education
together operate q fully equipped
motor repair shop In which men who
wish TO become chauffeurs arc
taught. Men trained IN this course
conduct . we'll patronised Jitncy
Stand In the town, Those who wish
q thorough course preparing them as
motor mechanics are sent TO van
oouvsr and later TO the new work
shops at EsQuinault and westhaven,
The military hospitals comm ission
has made an arrangement by which
war oripples At Vancouver are
taught driving At an excellent auto
mobile school In evening classes.
Then. too. through the generosity Of
the owner OF this school, any dis
abled soldier may attend his day
classes free Of charus. several men
from other parts Of British Colurr bis
ere kept In Vancouver on q main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

"A two million membership com
ing from Oklahoma will be u glow
ing tribute 10 the boys over there -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Talk Red Cross, Live He'd Cross
Buy He'd Cross. Sing Red Croas."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
STEAMER CELTIC ARRIVES IN
PORT

New York, April 2-The big White
Star line steamship Celtic, which was
torpedoed day or two ago, while on
voyage to the United States, has
reached British port safely.
The White Star line today received
a cable massage reading:
Celtic safe!" This was taken to
mean that the Celtic had returned to
her port of departure. or some other
British port.
Information that the Celtic had
been victim of submarine attack
was received here Yesterday, but no
details were sent other than that eff
forts were being made to save
from sinking. That these efforts we're
evidently successful. was welcome
news, as 1t meant that one of the big
gest transports in allied service was
still available. The Celtic is a ves-
sci of more than 10000 tons, and her
destruction would have been equiv
alent to the loss of a half dozen YES
sells such as ordinarily fall. victim to
the German submarines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
TRAFFIC Ordinance
Passed BY City Council at Special Ses-
sion Held Last Night-Other
Business Transacted.

City Council met in special session
last night with Mayor Russell in the
chair and all members present ex-
cept Thomas Lalley.
The traffic ordinance, which was
drawn up some time ago by City At
torney DAILY and received by Council,
was taken up and after being discuss
ed thoroughly, was adopted with a
few minor charges being made. The
ordinance is quite comprehensive and
covers about everything in the cata-
logue. The ordinance was placed on
its second reading and final passage
and adopted as twice read.
On motion it was ordered that bids
be received from the three newspaper
Offices in this city for the printing Of
the ordinance in the paper and also
for the printing of 1000 booklets con-
tanning the ordinance.
Mr.. ]. Pickett Boulder was granted
a license to conduct billiard parlor
on the corner of Second and Poplar
streets, Fifth Ward.
On motion it was ordered that the
Aims Committee be authorized to con-
tract for a car of coal for the aims
house.
There being no further business
Council adjourned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

The matter of preparing lunch for
children is one of the objections to
the short session Several of the
teachers have told me that quite a
number of children bring regular pic
mic dinners to school. | believe that
if the mothers would give the children
light, ordinary lunch, it would not
only save great deal of trouble and
expense to the parents but would be
better for the children. Then when
the child comes home soon after 2, let
them go to the pantry and eat anoth-
er lunch.
AS superintendent, wish to thank
the parents for their quick and ready
response in filling out the blank bal
lot sent them. We contemplate, in
the near future( sending out another
QUESTIONABLE relative to some Garden
Work and l take this opportunity of
requesting the patrons that they re-
spond to this garden questionable as
readily and agreeably as they have to
the one pertaining to the short and
long session.
w. J. CAPLINGER.