davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
THE TOWN CRIER

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Chapter will meet today at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. p.
Perrill, 3613 Keokuk street, Chevy
Chase. All Thetas in the city are
invited.
The Cathedral Heights Citisens'
Association will hold it's March
| meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
in st. Adams Parish Hall.
Rev. DIR. james stephen Lemon,
| formerly chaplain of the American
Church in Munich and one of the
ington University. will address
George Washington students at the
, regular chapel services this after
noon at 1915 o'clock in the arts and
sciences department assembly hall,
2023 G street northwest. The public
is invited.
The Farmerette Club will meet at
8 o'clock Friday evening, at 1885
Belmpnt street, to complete routine
organization business. including the
election of officers. Mrs. w. NJ. HUI
bert. national director OF the wo-
mans Land Army of America, will
give a brief talk on the plans for
the coming season.
Members of the Sigma Nh Fra
/ ternity will hold their first monthly
luncheon tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
at Cushman's. 607 Fourteenth street.
In the past the luncheons bave been
held weekly.
Special services have been ar
ranged for this week at All Souls
Memorial Church, Connecticut and
. Cathedral avenues, by Rev. ]. Mac
I Bride Sterrett, acting rector. serv-
ices will be held at IL o'clock this
morning. when an address will be
given, while another service Is to be
held at o'clock in the evening.
| Thursday at noon holy communion
will be celebrated. and devotional
services will be held at o'clock
Friday.
Frank KeddIe, of Edinburgh, Scot
| land, will lecture on Russia at 8
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irv-
ing streets northwest, it is an
nounced.
sPInnnIng Meals, Is the subject Of
the lesson for the class in house,
| hold administration at the Wilson
I Normal Community Center under
/ stration office, Department of Agri-
| culture. tomorrow afternoon at p.
m. All women are invited to take
/ advantage of this course of lessons.
| Maj. r. NJ. Yerke~, chairman Of
| the psychology committee of the
National Research Council, will give
/ an illustrated lecture on THE Re-
| lationship of Army Mental Tests to
Education and Vocational Guidance"
at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the audito-
rum of the New National Museum
under the auspices of the local
I chapter of the Sigma Xi Society.
+ The public is invited.
The third of this weeks series of
! lectures and demonstrations will be
/ given in room so of the Arts and
Industries Building, National Mu-
scum, Ninth and 3 streets south
west, at 2:3O p. m. today. The sub
ject Of the lecture will be Cloth
| ing"
The annual shnd bake of the
| Washington Board OF Trade will be
Eheld at Chesapeake Beach Saturday,
, May -. Price % tickets was set at
/ 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A Few Applications of Sage Tea md
Sulphur Bring Back Its visor,
Color, Gloss and Youthfuiness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove a rev.
elation IL your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way Is to
get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This Is the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients
While wtspy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance end attra ctive-
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell, because it
does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; BY morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
lu1uriant.-Adv.-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Sweetey Makes Darling Love.

Beaver. Pa. March AFTER a
.courtship in Higgins, Ohio. James
Love and Ina Darling were married
here BY Rev. George p. Sweety. They
VII reside in Pleasantville.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

Ignatius O'Conner has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Flaherty.
Of Carroll street southwest, for the
past week.
Thomas ]. MaSIdln left yesterday
for an extended visit to Mahonsy City,
Pa He will return with the cOnr
vening of the Sixty-sixth Congress.
Frahcis ]. Walker, of Newton street
northwest, has been discharged from
the army and will resume his work
with the Treasury Department.
Miss Stella Easterly has received a
transfer from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau to the Treasury Department.
Miss Marie Converse has been the
house guest of Mrs. Elias Reywood
during the conference of governors.
Thomas ]. Farrell, OF the House
clerical force, left yesterday for a
brief vacation in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Moler and
their daughter. Audrey Lee Moler.
have arrived in Washington to take
up their home.
Mrs. Olive Bailey hasresigned her
position with a local newspaper.
Alexander Amlnof, famous Rus
sian writer. is now in Washington.
Mr.. Aminofr has just completed a
new non-fiction story, The Regene-
ration of She"
Mrs. Maggie Mockabee is recover
ing from a severe Illness.
Mrs. Alva D. Bernhard Is visiting
Old Point, Va
George D. Cream, Of Brooklyn, N
Y, is a Washington visitor.
The Rev. ]. Phelps Hand, of Wash
ington, Is expected home from Balti-
more today.
Hans Roberts, former Washington
ian, is in the city on brief visit.
E. A. Hayes, of San Jose, Cal, and
family expect to return to their home
this week.
Senator Hiram A Johnson, of Cali
fornia. Is planning short trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs Mary A. Perry is in Newbury-
port, Mass, because OF the illness Of
her sister-in-law, Miss Emma Perry,
formerly OF this city.
Miss Helen D. Lauman, of the Agri-
cultural Department Library, leaves
today for a visit to her mother in
Mount Holly, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Mckay, OF New
York. is visiting friends In Wash
ington-
Miss Marie Donges is still in CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Charles Bowmen, a member of the
War Industries Bureau, is back on
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

Marshan o. Leighton. q consulting
engineer, will speak on Great Falls
Water Power and Its Relation to the
District of Columbia" before the
Washington Society of Engineers at
the Cosmos Club at Sis o'clock to-
night
Arrangements for q card party
and dance were completed at a
meeting of the Vermont Club in the
Powell School Monday night. Ben
jamin Katx, of Burlington, president
of the club, announced that the
party is to be held in the Powell
School next Monday night
Gamma Phi Beta girls are re-
quested to meet tomorrow at the
Dupont Circle drug store and go IN
a group to the home of Ethel Whit
ney, the Clifton, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and W street, where the regu-
lar meeting will be held.
The Day Nursery Association will
a. m
Under the auspices of the Coium-
bia Baptist Association a Sunday
school was started Sunday at 664
Highland avenue, Takoma Park, d.
the Kew. j. aut uOIhCs pas
tor OF Petworth Baptist Church, and
Harry G. Heiges. superintendent Of
Petworth Baptist Sunday-schooi.
were in charge. A meeting was
called for next Friday to effect a
permanent organization.
Arabian Nights stories will, be
told by Stephen Schultze in the
small ballroom OF the New willard
Hotel at Sis o'clock on the night
of March Z under auspices or the
Washington Branch OF the National
story TeIlers' League. Mr.. Schultze
will appear in costumes typical Of
the stories he is telling.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce will hold the regular
March meeting tonight at s o'clock
in the chamber rooms It Is expect
ed that the nominating committee
will present a candidate for the po-
sition of secretary. other matters
of routine will be taken up.
The Board of Education Will meet
at Franklin School at 4:S0 o'clock
today.
The fourteenth lecture of the eI-
tension course under auspices Of the
Gonzaga College evening classes
will be given by Rev. william II.
Mcclellan, S. J., professor of Hebrew
at woodstock College, tonight at s
o'clock in the college debating hall.
The newly formed Massachusetts
Society will meet tonight at 1914
Massachusetts, avenue, it is an
nounced. The bylaws and resolu-
tions committee of the society will
meet tonight. Massachusetts folk
are invited to both meetings.
The Georgia Tech Alumni Club
will meet at a dinner at S07 Four
teenth street northwest, this even
ing. All Georgia Tech alumni mem
bers in the city are invited.
wanderlusters will hike next sun
day afternoon from the Glen Echo
postoffice at 2:16 o'clock. Sunday
the walkers hiked about Ave miles
from Forest Glen.
The Recreation League of the bu-
reau of construction and repair Of
the Navy Department will give a
dance and supper tomorrow night at
the Arcade ballroom. The proceeds
will be devoted to the smokes fund
for convaIescent sailors and Marines
at the Naval Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
D. Cred CROSS
TO HOLD RALLY
800 Workers to Receive
Their Service
Badges.

The final rally of the entire
women's Uniform Corps of the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter of the
Red Cross, Is scheduled for
o'clock this afternoon, IN Conti-
mental Memorial Hall. Miss Mabel
r. Boardman, commanding 6nicer,
will preside.
Following brief reports on war
work by the several corps chiefs.
1t is expected that DR.. Livingston
Farrand, new executive head of the
American Red Cross. will speak on
the future of the Red Cross.
Miss Ruth Morgan. president OF
the Colony Club of New York, who
served the Red Cross in France. as
director of the bureau of hospital
service for nurses and nurses aids,
will speak on BED Cross women in
France.
Other incidents of the meeting
will be the awarding of service
badges to about 500 women and
music by the Marine Band.
No ticket of admission will be
necessary for any uniformed work.
er. The doors will be opened at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

dats. he said. VIII be subject TO
the Mexican law which gives the
subsou 70 the nation He said II
II the intention OF the goveenmant
to create q federal oil reserve
President Carranza declared,
through fPesQuiera. that all Just
damages incurred as q result of
the revolution win be paid in full
and that the government will not
repudiate any foreign debts. No
foreign loan is needed, Carranxa
said. as the present revenues
amount to $15o.ooo,ooo q year and
are expected TO reach $500. 900. 600.
The surplus, he said. will be de-
voted to paying the interest on
foreign debts.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
No BOiSheTik Money
In American Red Cross

American Red Cross headquarters
yesterday officially denied a story
printed recently under a Paris date
to the effect that it bad agreed to ac-
eept $1,000 from the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki Red Cross to help defray the ex-
pense Of relief work among the Rus
sian prisoners in German camps. The
statement SAYS the American Red
cross has had no relations of any
kind with any BOlsheviki organiza-
ton.
The American Red Cross alone, the
statement continues, Is providing the
money and supplies for the special
Red Cross mission which has been
sent to Germany to relieve the dis
tress Of Russian prisoners in that
country
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Shasburger Speaks
At Sigma Pi Smoker

Sigma Pi Chapter Of Pi Tau Pi Fra
ternity, held its annual smoker last
night, at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Addresses were made by Judge
Milton Strasburger and DR.. Abram
Simon Members Of the chapter who
were called upon by II. NJ. Powder
maker, acting as toastmaster, inclufz
ed Maurice a, Kafka, David Blum
and Paul l. Heller.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements was composed OF Alan NJ
Kaufman, Alvin Fischer and David
Blum.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, March 4.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are guests at
rew York hotels:
s. Kann Sons and Company, dry
goods, F. Finnin, notions, leather
goods, jewelry. toilet goods, 432
Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor:
Miss NJ Kirsch, notions, 432 Fourth
avenue, thirteenth floor: Vienna Hat
store. j. Ornstein, mems hats.
Broadway Central. - -, :
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
''WET"LEADERS
ABANDON HOPE
in LIQUOR WAR
See No Chance for Either
Party to Climb Of
Water Wagon.
NOT POLITICAL ISSUE
Consolation in Hope Nation
May Return to Beer
and Wines.
NOT POLITICAL ISSUE

These are melancholy days for foes
Of prohibition and ''wet'' leaders de<
parting from washington yesterday
following the adjournment of Con-
gress admit the hope OF taking the
nation Of the water wagon, once It
gets on, is very remote.
The anti-prohibition issue will be an
orphan rs far as having either Of the
two great parties adopt 1t in the next
Presidential campaign. That much
the s''wet" campsIgners who have
been busy sounding public opinion
among leading politicians OF both
parties, conceded yesterday.
Liquor Cause n Vote Loser.
Members OF the Democratic nation
al committee, representing States thai
are wet" when urged to interest
thenlselvcs in a movement to bring
about repeal Of the prohibition
amendment said frankly the fight
Woun be a losing one from the vote
getting standpoint "It would be
absurd for the Democratic party to
oppose a constitutional amendment
that was placed upon the statute
books by the Democratic Congress, %
was the concensus of opinion.
The Republican party, according
TO Congressional leaders has no in
terest or sympathy in any movement
designed to repeal the amendment.
From the vote casting standpoint
the "drys" will outnumber the
'wets" so much that It would be
suicide for the G. o. P. to take an
antirprOhibitiOn stand in the ma
tional convention.
Fight of Labor to FixxIe.
Leaders of both parties view with
some misgivings the discomfort in
labor circles over the enforcement
OF the new amendment The mo
Beer or No Work" campaign, which
appears to be growing in popularity
with organized wOrkmen, may have
a very serious effect on both parties,
according to political observers.
Members Of Congress profess lit
tie doubt that the movement to sus-
pend work when the sale of beer
ceases Will 6>ibbIe out into a futile
protest They accept the opinion OF
the prohibitiOnists that the work
ers are not in a financial condition
TO make a sustained fight against
enforcement and that after their
first resentment against q dry ma
ton has s-passed, the movement will
"fiivver."
Wet Workers Dissatisfied.
What worries the leaders of botf
parties, However, IS that the new so
called labor party may attract hun
0reds Of thousands of votes from dis.
satisfied wet workers, that woulC
Otherwise be divided between the two
big parties.
The labor party IS alive to its op,
portUnities to attract supporters ant
may be expected to openly advocate
the repeal Of the prohibition amend.
menC
Both Republican and Democratic
p prognosicatOrs are keeping their ear,
close 10 the ErCund for any signs oi
concer-cE action that would endangel
their success in 1920.
Hope for Return of Beer.
It Is just this situation which makes
the wet leaders in Congress and the
foes Of prohibition throughout the
country take hope. They are not op-
timistiC enough to predict the return
OF whisky, but they are still confident
that eventually the nation can be pdt
on beer and HEht wine program.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Transfer Of Postofice
Inspectors in Charge

The following transfers Of Postof-
fee inspectors in Charge have been
announced by the Postoffice Depart
ment: James W. Cole from Atlanta.
Ca, to Chattanooga. Tenn; George
A Leonard from Boston to PhHadel-
,phia- Pa; Thomas NJ. Diskin from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Cincinnati, o. :;
Robert H Barclay from Cincinnati,
o.. to Spokane, Wash; Charles Riddi-
ford from Spokane, Wash, to Atlanta,
Ca
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

to Washington In December. 1913.
from Brooklyn, ~ r.. and has been
carrying on the work of the church
most effectively. Rev, Chas. A. Stalk
ley, Rev. chas F. Pollard, and Rev.
w. w. McMaster. former pastors Of
ent At the Sunday morning services Of
the church.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
DEPUTY REGISTER
OF WILLS KE2GN
Dr. Michael ]. Ci&i& HID R
ton for g YcsrS

Dr.. Michael Z Gnmth y1ASznA o.
deputy register o6 wms y~0ov.
For forty-three years prs Grf@fA has
held this position
James Tanner, reesster Of v0h ea-
pressed regret At ths dapArfms of
his assistant In q isttu trsnsz9ff1d
TO Dr. Gr4fnth with his iAsa pay A..uk-
Il cannot contemplate yuW ysftr~-
ment TO private Life without tryinr
even though inadeQuataly 70 exprsss
my appreciation of your long. fatzh-
full and most encient ser1ca. de-
clared MI. Tanner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
P|NPLY? WELL,DON'T Be!
People Notice Il. Drive Them Or
VIII Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a ri--iy face vi not er-bs-rzss va
--uch iolre= If yoo res . packzgs G. r
slcvzrcs Olive I-tic.S T. Sla1 s1o-id
bcrn - Gear after yoa hzve tzksr TIA
r.tis,s : few rirHts.
Ciszrse the hiaod re hcweis sud the Eres
WITH Dr. EcEz-1s Give Tai cts the SO
ccsssul s-hsat-te fer czlo-ei there' revsr
1-y ac.--ess or pan after taking ten
II. E1uzris' Owe Tzh'c.s a. fhsf
vSAieh c-io--ei coeS ard trzz - e. ect se,y.
~ t.elr a-licn IS re-ile Eo1 safe 17l.la5
q sers-1 z-d iTri-ztl1r-
Nc c-e Who takes Orr T1S,e-s :
eTe- 60 VIII a c--k t1ouz G. s.s.-
hai t-E1,h : Cul hs-iaS. nc r1as-
-eeiz-.-. Cc-z--,z-ic1. t1-pl1 ErcT, 1z1
cispozcc7 c rs-7iy fzoe-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tzhie.s are
. p--tiv verctzb,e cc=Pcni u.lxsf
vs-h cilve O. y0c vi i-,1z tten
h t1e-- clrse co,o-.
L. Etwz-1s s-G1s ven a-o1< -.
-r-ts --1i--ei VITA i've AZ bosei
cr7-'zirfS sn6 OiTVe Tzh'cts sre the
fr7-ls--e,v e1ec1xe rcSGlt
Izkc C1e @ tv-o Rightly fo- = v-esk
Sc boz r1-h better yuu fesi A. .e.-.k.
k< s75 - pe- box AZ dzSzissS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
7 What Doctor Pierre Mas
~ Done For Humanity! ~
BY poc7os cEIPPS II

6r la alwavs s<srned q ne tbs;
pr. pseroe. os Buffalo, \. y, should he
rlscei near the top when Asi q
Anerica's graf tsnefactors y written
tie ss1died and conquered human as
easeS % 5 deEre thai few realize.
Whenever be fouDd remedy thai over
cane disease. he 81 oDce announced
IN ti.e nswspapers and toad where I
cauid IL bo1ghf 81 3 small prsoe- he
id nd follow fhe usual cnsiom -
ksxu.nr tie ingrs~1ieuis srcrci- - ihr
tle rlch Cnly os.uld Afford io buy 'ie
MEDICINE. but openly printed The name
a ears root and fsrb ne Used. And
- t.-ssr tie names q, I'T. ferce ard
~ rae1iciuf~ are vldeiy knoxn, ana
saev sand iog belfsE heAith and better
esiiseustip. - 40 - <t -
one q iAls Frssi physicians mos
sacoessfal renledses i known As Doctor
piercs's Pheasant Pellets. These Are
lite. sarAr-co2iec pllls. composed 81
Msvapple. leaves oi ace, reoi q la4Ap-
ta|ncs ifAi N4iGrs grows in ths ground.
T4se Pellets an skie because they
move tne bowels gently. leaving no bad
saer -eEecik. r. - many qils 90.
ysrv otsen they make 5 person VIC
fakes then ieel Ike new man oFl
uanGa. Ser saey cleanse the sniesilnes
q; hard. dscSyed and rplsono1f mater
ttst .ocnmclAi<< when one u cosza"e
Il VOC are conssip pAiea, h. al n-t~fsi
e. O. vour Grugss = ana SCI soae o-l
~ pseroes Pleasant felleis I'lesI
nav prove 10 bs TIE Serr ih.ng 4oafI
svisn requires - lake .ec W.. 30
hsrrx. -<4a--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

compared with that which existed
during the war, viii he as an old
debt compared with = cash laT-
chase Then Ne were huslne
somethine-iiberiy-and partially
paylng for il as Ne went Now a
balance i due. and We are being
called upon Ia liquidaie W
have already acquired the
goods: Il j. in onr POSSESSION
and can not be taken from -.
Bu, that debi-whaf arr we TO
40 ahou, i. and with what degree
- chcerfulness and llherali'N are
We To pav eur money and WIPE
ouf ihe aid eiheaiions
If We are honest v IN ourselves
and have the sane urdlmlnlshca
psirin-lsr5 now that Ne had fur-
INC the war. ne shall answer that
question - : Ensnner # which tie
futnrc VIII nor hc ashamed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

S1nce rhe ASK N.'-
vinlrnoe. ~ nss lsi shssa A-Ft Its
when LesknoIAt So eeog@a aa
w1ea Fer1 Frch lf.ls fr4lee 5l1i
.he mas szay ana sesa s4t-- c- ne
Rhine. one Qness 3un before the l'eaoe
coafe-snce j. ses1le1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

~Eighi ys4rs ago when Ne frs.
moved 10 Mauo1n. ] VA Era1s saf
fertr from ind sesr- ? and cons tipA-
ton writes A,rs Rober Alhson.
Maroon. III Il has frequent head
aches and 6izzy spe =. and tAeTe was
a feeling lke = heavy ~eiehi press
.ne On nv stomach and chest 81 n 2
tine. .eli miserable. Even norst,
u yoos distressed me ! ooal8 ncf
resi al night ane tes iired and ~o-r
oat al The TINE or oo,le q CA2n-
ne-lAiu's Tablets cared en- ana ] hAK@
s.uce felt Ike = c.sieTe1f person
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

= nrt so asraars a iarbef .to1la
never - szuehs sassiaE hlnset Il
mAs+s eFe-r c1soler pon1er Ny
le s1cuidnt are m.aey - do.nz re
sa-l@ trnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

one iozAn uisr ssFs rs ufe hss
otsn 81 bass DONG Eai Cro~ wo-t
thal "a. oaiy tlffos D. hss len i
fh. une ca t- stomach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Official surgeons learned
through 80 auiap>s that ng I.let-
knechi Was slei b flight More
German efficiency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

save us the t51e. frae. trn-ni i1d-c
oommon-sense svtrase woman q ~
land sas xeE rere- tael any fear O.
aznrs- - he tree Institutions G.
o-cthe-.y l8st = rls cu1r-rT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

The sim Fem Parliament Wall
hol3 open sessions Tls' x 81 fhe
British pplemmeui 4oe>l 1 e.a>e
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Iae ht a5 qrs q -nini and
rltr sanE 1ft agtcN.
fsolghflt Show ef fur lsnss
lands. We ao-ian't ven earTs an a1
trtna 2 that KID .! . shower
The voriA is eo.l ro STOW 50
.arlel eoo5 allrr vs.ie noaesy'h ~
ntnse~ Wha- game q r.ncChie
loaas lkt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Sorne~he-e ~ tr1l a. isis nay IL
su--- deep ID su.lp ard - gee tim
med r1und rhe hor5s-s R-h AZ aue G.
vaffes and q chirsen ssew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Brls's Age Makes Trou1ls r
w71ass ihe rs E -ry ae1ut q lifils
ta.n- lsa Ia 50 ~ eyes are h-lEs-
I'D hs- ilqs arr sweet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

AZ the aoS.cm &C aIi H.e's peasant
res ls to s-1e je@ rs - manly n
-aE-i-v s-i soui-sr s1tize lEhf-
.azss ihs hard q s-scne Ia telps
oa to lsuEh az lte's esres. and klss
ae e-rr q. the ses-r shst t-.1xs :
sule 90 rhs fp= thz- WCrs SHADOW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Ana aa1se- IS .e 6crr fehere -e
ozn keep On seeiz' thst x1F d-y sz
wssi a. ~e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Bzs hlrse nsA bz-iin oor and thea
: so0e 1e-P. lhxssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

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