davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-20
A LITTLE
AND NOT TOO MUCH.
fRio Grande Repuhlic.l

(Rio Grande Repuhlic.)
Vice President Marshall says he
would reather eat a little dirt than
have another a We agree with
him heartily, 50 long as the dirt isn't
too dirty or isn't as wet as the dirt the
Lusitania victims had to eat-there's
u limit to our appetite.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-20
joint Debate ON League
BY MIR. Fall and MIR Taft

CONTRADICTION SEEKS TO ANSWER SENATOR'S
SPEECH WITH ONE BY Ex-PREsiDENT
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-20

TO THE EDITOR Of The Santa Fe
New Mexican.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-20

6t0tRAA44vH ffI NIttwA M X. I
objection Is made to the con
~stitution Of the executive council,
with the suggestion that Great
Britain might have more delegates
therein than other countries. This
is an error. The British-empire,
which, of course, includes its do
minions, is limited to one delegate
in the executive council. Provi-
sion is made by which, upon
vote OF two.thiriis Of the body OF
delegates, new members may be
admitted who are independent
states or are self governing do
minions or colonies.
Under this Canada and Aus
tr9liat and South Africa might be
admitted as delegates. pre-
sumo, too, the Philippines might
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-20

Continued on page A
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

These big air cushions protect your truck and
load from motor Earring bumps as nothing else can
Your cost sheets will show big reduction in repair
expense and your truck will have longer life
In addition to all these advantages and in addi-
ton to the satisfactory mileage that Goodyears al
ways give prepared to give you real tire
service-inspect your tires regular and frequent
intervals, check wheel alignment, adjustment of
brakes, fill tread cuts and correct any other me-
chanical faults which when neglected will shorten
the life Of any tire.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
E6Ns
sEri 81 sr1s
G0S$ o.

"A 7E believe that this letter from MIR. Atemus
Wv points out the chief features which are max
ing Goodyear Cord Pneumatic Tires so popular
everywhere.
Let us consider further just what these features
mean to you truck
Your truck can make better time with Good
year Cords than it can with solids They increase
your radius Of operation. They make your truck
valuable per hour by saving the time of both
the truck and the driver
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

Through mud or sand Jsran or snow, a truck
with big Goodyear Cords can plow it's way without
slipping though the roads be absolutely impas
sable for solid tired trucks.
The smooth, easy rolling pneumatics save you
80 to SO per cent of your expense for gasoline and
oil. In the trip made by MIR. Atemus his loaded
truck gave 8.4 miles per gallon of gasoline and
2Ol.6 miles per quart of oil. And remember that
this mileage given mountains and through
100 miles of mud to inches deep.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29


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The Washington times., 1919-11-29

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
SEEKS TO DEPRIVE
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
OF LESLIE RICHES
baroness Alleges Exertion of Un-
due Influence by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait

New York, April 16.-A contest of the
VII or Mrs Frank Leslie, leaving the bulk
OF her estate to the woman suffrage cause,
mas peer, been begun by Anthem, the Baron !.
Ess salvador, a Dutch subject residing in
farls. Attorneys for the baroness obtained
rom thG surrogate citation making Mrs.
carrie II. Wrenn. of Crawford, n, j., niece
the proceedings. p"''' ~
Inc baroness alleges that the Leslie will.
mace IN 1914 and already probated, a pro
ceedlng which she seeks to overturn, was
drawn when Mrs. Leslie was of unsound
mind and under undue influence exertcd
upon the tcstator by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt; named as trustee of the suffrage fund,
ana William Nelson Cromwell and Louis II
Cramer, executors of the will and trustees
OF the estate The baroness claims that in
Valid wills of the testator. drawn in 1907
and l9ll, she is left n $15,O 900 diamond
necklace and $4,000,
-, The earlier wills also provide, she alleges.
that the residuary estate be devoted to n
womens institute for poor and struggling
authors, journalists, musicians actresses
ana other professional workers.
The baroness further asserts that the exc
cutors influenced Mrs. Leslie to believe that
her property was worth only 500, 900.
whereas, she declares, its value is 81, 700, &.
600. fN''0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
BOX DONATES ISLAND
T0SCOUTS FOR CAMP
More Than Fifty Acres of Wooded
and Meadow Land Given
to Boys

Treasure Island, which for the last six
years has been the summer camp for the Boy
Scouts OF Philadelphia, has been purchased
bN Edward Box and presented by him to the
Philadelphia Boy Scout Council.
Ihe island is situated in the Delaware
river between Trenton and Eason. 1t com
prlses more than fifty acres of wooded and
meadow land of high elevation.
While the question of the purchase Of the
island was being considered at the last
meeting of the Philadelphia council. it was
announced to the satisfaction of all that n
friend OF the movement in this city and
father of Boy Scout had offered to donate
the purchase price of the entire island. This
friend is Mr.. Box. through whose kindness
treasure Island is now the permanent pos :
session MS summer camp of the Phladel-
phia Boy Scout Council.
treasure Island was originally an Indian
camping ground. but later was called Mar
snail Island, after the Marshall who exc
cuted the walking treaty with the Indians.
many indian relics have been dug up on the
Already there have been erected n large
mess nall headquarters building and a log
raoin. 1t is planned to erect this wear a
"oSPital and quartermaster's buildings.
Durlng the summer 800 scouts are ac-
:oIhinoaated at one time and troops visit the
!siand Tor periods of one or two weeks. II
ls estimated that 5000 scouts have spept
vacations at Treasure Island,
ne season begins this year on June 90
anu continues until August 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
A SOLO NOVELTY
Concerto for Flute and Harp Given
at Yesterdays Concert-Rus-
sian Symphony Performed

Yesterdays program of the Philadelphia
Orchestra tit was the postponed concert or
October 1S) presented an absolute novelty
as solo number and symphony which has
not been given by the Orchestra since the
days of Mr.. Pohlig. In the absence OF Mr..
Stokowski Mr.. Rich, the conccrtmaster OF
the Orchestra, conducted and gave n. good
reading of all the numbers on the program.
The concert opened with Leonore Over
ture No. 3 of Beethoven, which has been
played at least once this season at the regu-
lar symphony concerts and which was taken
with spirit and grace by both conductor and
orchestra. Then followed the solo number,
q concerto by Mozart for flute and harp,
with orchestra accompaniment. The solo
parts were played by Andre Maquarre, first
flute of the orchestra, and Carlos Salzedo,
harpist.
The concerto was composed at an early
age BY Mozart and, while it has the melodic
charm clearness, beauty Of form and ele-
pance which are apparent in all the works
of this great composer, still 1t does not show
the harmonic resource which distinguishes
his more mature compositions. 1t is of in
terest as a novelty rather than for intrinsic
musical beauty. Mozart wrote well for all
the instruments nil the time, and this con-
certo is no exception to this rule. Both the
SOLO Instruments uTe useu eutCINtIy III
dividual passages and together The orches-
tration is necessarily light but is also ef-
fective.
Needless to say, with two such soloists
the concerto was finely played although Mr..
Sazedo could have shown greater volume
of tone in many places to good advantage.
The concerto followed the old time style of
having a cadenZa for the solo instruments
to each movement. These cadenzas We're by
Reinecke. and the first two were completely
in the spirit of Mozart although the last
showed some modern tendencies which be-
trayed the fact that they were of later
origin than the concerto.
The symphony, winch closed the program.
was the seventh of Glazounow. 1t proved
to be a composition of great finish in de-
sign. melodious as n whole, well orchestral
ed. conservative and grateful in harmony.
and showing much skill in composition, and
yet it failed to carry conviction as a work
of enduring beauty.
The melodies are graceful but they are
never poignant nor so full of sheer melodic
beauty as to make up for the lack of the
emotional element that they display. Both
melodically and harmonically the symphony
never sinks to the commonplace; and, on the
other hand it never rises to great heights.
1t is thoroughly respectable music in every
measure and music with which no serious.
definite fault can be found; but it is not
convincing.
1t has virtually nothing of the Russian
national musical clement and in its general
model is along the lines of the classic sym
phODips without. however, the absolute mu
steal beauty which distinguishes the best of
these. 1t was interesting to hear as an in
stance of what a Neo Russian composer can
do along strictly classical lines; but, as is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
MISS BATES TO MARRY
Will Become Bride Of Mr.. Edwin Han.
mum at Home of Parents

An interesting wedding will take place this
evening in the home of Mr.. John f. Bates,
j244 Walton avenue, when his daughter.
Miss Helene f. Bates, will be married to
Mr.. Edwin w. Hannum. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. George Aps
ley and will be followed by reception. Mr..
Bates will give his daughter in marriage
She will wear a gown of white satin and
Brussels net. She will carry shower of
white roses and sweet peas. Miss Lillian
+. Bates will be her sisters only attend
ant, and will wear gown of peacock blue
charmeuse, trimmed with silver lace. and
will carry pink roses and pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Franklin II. Bates, the brides
brother will be Mr.. Hannum's best man.
Mr.. John Laird, tenor soloist. and Mr.. John
ID. Moore, vielinist, will participate in the
musical part of the ceremony. The bride
groom and bride will leave on an extended
trip and will be at home after June !, at
5244 Walton avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
GESU MEMS S0DAL|TY
RESUMES ACTIVITIES
Girls to Aid in PIay-Receipts Will
Pay for Welcoming Re-
turning Heroes

Activities of the Young Mems Sodality of
the Church of the Gesu are revving now
that it's many members who were in the
government service are being released and
are returning to civil life. For the CON-
parativey small organization that the so
dality is, its percentage of men in service
is as large, if not larger, than that of any
organization of young men in the city. Now
that the majority of the members have re-
turned, plans are well under way to have
a fitting celebration to fete the returned and
returning heroes.
To raise funds for this event the socialists
have decided to present a three act comedy
April % and 20 in st. Josephs College
auditorium, Seventeenth and Stiles streets
The play is entitled "A Pair of Skies" and
is the same that won such success on the
legitimate stage two season ago. The Rev.
Father Taaffe. who has 50 successfully
coached a number of amateur shows in the
city, is giving his aid IN developing the
players for this one. The cast follows:
Joseph A. Murphy. as George B. Nettlc-
ton; Edward p. Campbell, as Y. Boggs
Johns; James McPhillps, as "Krome" :;
James d. Ramp as Thomas J. Vanderbilt,
Esq; Edmond Trainer, as Tony TOlcr;
Hugh f. y. MCGlinn, as Mr.. Applcgate: ::
Joseph Murray. as the office boy Joseph
f. y. Easy. as the shipping clerk Miss
Mary Shields, as Miss Sally Parker: Miss
Isabel O'BrieD. as Mrs. George b. Nettle-
ton; Miss Marguerite A. Campbell, as Miss
Florence Cole. and Miss Agnes NJ. Rappen-
glueck, as Goddess
At the time this country entered the war
the sodalty was composed of $50 members
The service flag shows 1875 members iu the
service, ranking from privates to major.
At least fifty of the men in service won
officers commissions and number were
decorated and promoted for bravery. An
unusual feature of the service flag is that
there is not one gold star, although more
than 80 per cent of the members who were
in service saw action overseas. A number
of them were wounded and gassed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
RECREATION RETURNS.
says There Is Much Hard Work and
Few Thrills in a Trip to
Germany Now

lhree silver triangIes, siguifying eighteen
"ionths service overseas and division in :,
sigma OF white feur de lys on a black
ground, denotng work in the Paris zone,
all on the right sleeve of her horizon blue
y w. G. A. uniform, are visible proofs
OF What Margaret s. Morriss. n Bryn Mawr
s'auuate' has done for women during the
war even before one knows that she has
directed J w. c. A. work among nurses in
france. Miss Morriss came 10 Bryn Mawr
from Baltimore, after graduating from
Goucher College
g she is back in the United States for the
nf nrse VI tIme since October, 1917. and is full
~ enthusiasm and praise for army and Red
Iross nurses. So much so. in fact. that
she Will assume the responsibility of form )
ing and directing the Y. w. c. A. pro I
gram for nurses in this country when she
reouths reolth 10 New York. May /. after q
months leave of absence.
Army nurses. of which there were ap-
proxlmately 10000 in France did wonder :
ful things, Miss Morriss says They
worked tirelessly and increasingly last sum
Ih mer during the drive, sometimes from in
the morning until 10 or II at night They
nave done excellent work and now, OF
course, they are anxious to get home or
TO go into Germany. Going into Germany
Is not as exciting as it sounds since there
is no longer a front.
During the war the Y. W. c. A. main >
tanned recreation huts for nurses at thirty
two hospitals. These huts were built and
equipped by the Red Cross, and run under
&. A. which had begun the work before
the Red Cross decided to help out in this
way. Ten of these hospitals have closed
now now and others will be closing soon, as the
nrst nfty oases, where army reserve nurses
home" '--~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
PLANS METHODIST PAGEANTS
Miss Alice M. Young Chosen for I'm
portant Church Duties

Miss Alice NJ. Young, one of the most
active workers connected with the war
camp community service, whose work in
Frankford during the last winter won wide
spread commendation, has been called to
Columbus, o., to take charge of the masques
and pageants that are being arranged for
the Methodist centenary celebration in con =
nection with the Centenary Exposition
which will be held in that city June 20 to
July 13.
Young will supervise the work of 10000
stewards and other attendants at the ex
position. which celebrates centenary OF
Methof.s st missions.
Nj fYorns came to this city last fall
~ 4 nsker il the war camp eofnn,unity
s}fF ts4lpf tbe Instruction course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Sir Auguste Rea! Ansers

Montreal. April 16.-Sir Auguste Real
Angers. X. c., lieutenant governor of Que
bee from 1887 to 1892, died here Monday
night of pneumonia. He was eighty one
years old
Admitted to the bar in 1860. Sir Auguste
became conservative in politics and sat
in the Quebec Assembly from 1874 to 1870,
later serving as solicitor and attorney gen
eral. He was Judge for seven years, and
later sat in the House of Commons. Keenly
interested in sport, especially yachting, he
also was devoted to historical research
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
WOMEN DISCUSS WAR WORK

The East Germantown Improyement A.
sociation met last night at the Odd Fellows
0rphanage. Chelten and Ogontz avenues, the
Rev: II. w. Hathaway, the association's s
president, presiding
DR.. Laura Carnell. dean of Temple Uni
construction,' and Miss Clara Milyille.
H. NJ. directress of Base Hospital No. 3S.
described ''Woman's Part in Winning the
Miss Laura Tucker. elocutionist, enter
tanned the more than 200 memberc nresent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Social Activities

Mrs. Graham Dougherty has issued invi-
etations for dance on May 10. in honor
of her sister in law, Miss Gertrude Dough
erty, daughter of Mrs. Frank Dougherty,
OF 1712 Walnut street, and Miss Elizabeth
Bacon, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Craig Biddle, who has taken an
apartment at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New
York. entertained six guests at dinner last
svening, later taking them to the theatre.
(. Mira. "A. ]. Drexei PnuLSof Radnor, is
(; ofepdins some time Il the Ritz Carlton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
DR.. ErTELsoN INSTALLED

Dr. Henry w. Ettelson, of Hartford,
Conn, was installed Yesterday morning
Rodeph Shalom, Broad and Mount Vernon
Streets Rabbi Henry Berkowits introduced
sthe new associate TO q large congregation
&nd pronouneed the customary blsgsinE.
sol[darltt d thu "a 10iSh race. IA kko con
jue|aS qf I|z setx{ he vas glyep- ~ al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
HOOVER-MEDLER

A wedding of interest in this city and in
Harrisburg took place at noon yesterday at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. Frank Ziegen-
fuss, 1908 Chelten avenue. Oak Lane. when
their niece, Miss Elizabeth Medar, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Med
lar, was married to Mr.. John W. Hoover.
of Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. F. S. Borkey, of the United
Evangelical Church. Mrs. Ziegenfuss was
matron of honor and DR.. S. Agnes Medlar
was bridesmaid.
Doctor Iiegenfuss was the best man.
breakfast followed the service. Mr. Hoover
and his bride left on an extended trip and
will be at home after May l in Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth II. Sinnamon daughter
of Mrs Margaret SinnamOn. of 1920 West
Tioga street, and Mr.. Samuel Tomkinson.
of Weldon, Pa, on Friday afternoon in st.
Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad
and Vcnango streets. by the Rev. Forrest
Il. Dagger, D. ID. Immediately after the
quiet service Mr.. Tomkinson and his bride
left for Jacksonville. Fla. They will be at
home after June l at - West Upsal street.
Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
HENDRICES-PHELPS

The wedding of Miss Kathryn b. Phelps,
daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Phelps, of New
York. and Mr.. Howard Hendricks, of 6T54
Old York road, was solemnized on Thurs
day, April TO- with the Rev Forrest e.
Dagger, d. d., officiating. Mr.. Hendricks
and his bride, upon their return from an
extended trip, will be at home in Oak Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson Sharpless, Of 10
East Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, will
give dinner dance on June %, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Sharpless,
who will make her debut on October IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Newport for a short time. They will open
their villa on Mill street, Newport, soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Howard, of Hav
erford, will give dinner on April "a be
fore the Easter Dance at the Ritz Carlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Miss Anne B. Townsend, daughter of Mr..
J. Barton Townsend, of Blancoyd, Over
brook, will entertain informally at theatre
party on Thursday, April "a, afterward
taking her guests to the Easter dance at
the Ritz Carlton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Miss Mary Wister, daughter of Mr.. Owen
Wister, of Logan, will be among the
debutantees of next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

CROSS KEYS Market St. Below Goth
VERY GOOD EDDIE" TSsSSA s4s !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30
How's THIsq

W. oifer one iinhlfsa iulisgs ne
rsfd iof anf esse II caiaffh lhal an
n't b. suIeA ~ ilAllk caisuh Nr,il.
tins
hsiif Csiarrh Medicine has btsa
'sset ~ e~iaffh snf'tFers fot ~ pes'
lhtih hVo isAfN, 81 hA become
Ann~n ss The ucsf ftliahle remedy il.
1aiAffh ilalls ,aarrh Medicine
seis ihrrath he nl,.,a On IA Nuona.
taftaees. rArelllrE The iolsan trus
~ dioi sha heailaa IA alseaasd pos
iloEs
Atset svn have taken llalls -.
lafth Medicine Toe short ims 80,
WI - fteal imrf scment ~ ,out
senffAl hsallh Niau faklns Han,
1sisgth Nrdlcius = nee and sel rla
- yasaffh Ngul for tsalilnonlsl.
ffsr
, , ciikNEf 4 60 Toledo ohio
ho's et al nfaKx1tp fae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30
OFFICIAL PASS IS VERY
NECESSARY IN PARIS
Even ClemeneeAu Has Difficulty
Entering Hotel crillon With
out One. As Policemen Fail
To eecoenire Him

Parts lsu - Noeoiy ga Ers Gar
Paris hoa pse q soane si1d
Certainly nebols cAa enter 81 vel.
reiy precincts of tae department oi
state ia he iioiri ~ lion ~rhoai one
The leasi thsl csn be ssii q thai "
soa gei ln whhoai ps-. officially
stamped and hoios arhsd ,oa arc
omstciy Thk ~ ~. experience
* little man wih bent shoulders
and drooplns white masischr ano
bert look who iried 70 slip ln.i1, ihe
revolving door 4 mounted police
man sfrod thf Was "wheF, IS ,oaI
pass ho asked
= have none salc lhe eltrrl, s,n.
ileman
"iiai ,ou eaonoi srv without j.
.aid lh' policeman
IIui . have 5asiness here. eald
he man "Don't y.u know me
'sorr, bai ! know only ny orders
osdnt Recognize clsmenessv
~ that momsn, n 6 4 nan
~bo bad stopped and heard ~. coi-
oqof siepsed 40 sni made remarA
70 she policeman. ~ho said. Excuse
me I didn't know vou. NJ Premier
fos nav so 10
n Ckmencesa smiled ard sid 20
iise \ NC A man. swell avn eisa
loa reoosnlzsd me yes replied
The latter. = have zen yosr head
carved Ou q pie
Paris which has been iaughs the
e.escrn.ss - Amer, an detectives IN
the movies. now expects them 10 live
NJ 10 iheir rcpptasicn The cay 4
eheercd b. The arrival - slt New
gork detective under Delgfy Com
missioner Evan. VINO IL expected 20
ro-operats with the mAiAf, p8lis. =
the army W stamping out ~ iswiess-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Oet
1tthc Cause and Remove Il

Or. Edwsrds' Olive Tablets. the sndsfI.
Tue fos ezlomel. ct ger'iy On the bosvsis
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad bsessk Gn1
quick rel<f Z through DR.. Edwards
Owe Tsbiets SThe p,eassns. sugar.
coated tssicfs are taken loe bed breath
~ ~ Who know them.
Ds. Bd~sr1s' Give Tshie<s art gently
bat hrmiy O the b0wvis sn1 liver.
stimulating them te natural sction.
ei<ssisG the blood snd eenfiy purifYinG
the entire syuem- Jbey - tkst NJ
dangerous csjom<o doss wSthQn -
81 the ~ sfser eG1cfa-
~ the b>nehts n nasfy. G1bsa;~G.
ppins csshardo - derived from Dr..
E1usrds' Olive Tsbaess without erip;nx.
esia ~ any d,ssereeshie effects.
u. p. ~ Ed~srde discovefe0 eke
lonnuls sfser seveaiecn yesvs ~ crnc-
IRE among psfies1s smscsSd uith
hDwd snd liver oesnpislnI With t;ss
pffcndans b>d breath
~. Edwards Ossvs Tsbiess sre pusely
8 veoetsh1e compson1 0i1sl 9TH ossvs
~. 80 ~ know - - sheie slsvs
caaos. 1ake one a tvo every niohf ~
: wSk - .ets ~ sesef loS ssd z5s
~ eksM duGusts 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-30

Ths Tetss WNhdsf f0F kldssF sed
blaftsf tfaablrs. gravel. disbst~s
~ess sni lame bsrs. fhsamsiI.m sss
ifres.,@.lll~s o. 80 staasfs asa hisa-
Der ln hoih mss snf susn nssu-
lstss hladdsr sfwshlss Ia shilff.a N
noi sold ~ druggists ~lli he .ent ~
mall oa receipt - 81 -. oa~ smsii
afisn cures Neea faf svoFn tssits
hafils 4 tso moaths lfesimssi. ssd
nonlsls ~ E " Han. fsfs onss
81. o. Louis. No Haia W dfassis's