davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
HASTINGS


The funeral OF Mrs. Winfield Hast
n.,,4, who died ut her home Wcdnos-
day, WAS hcid ut her homo in Wat
c>ioy'l Friday at :. clcci., Rev. ilt:-
old Guy Don Scott 81 the Church Of
the Messiah officiating. The inter
ment wa; in Mount Hope cemetery.
The bearers were lilbridgc, Edward,
and Gilbert Hastings and Fred
knowlton. Although the weather was
particularly bad the large company
who gathered to pay their last re-
Spccti and the abundance Of floral
tributes testified TO the love and cs-
teen that the deceased had gained in
her forty odd years Of residence in
the community.
Mrs.. Jane Abbey Hastings was
born June SO, 1851, in Philadelphia,
the older of two daughters of Clark
Gallon and Fatila Hastings Abbey.
Her eirlhooI was mainly spent liz Lit
Teton, N. II. On February o, 1875,
she was united in marriage with Win
field Scott Hastings of Waterford,
and came to Waterford where she
has lived on the Hastings homestead
until the time of her death. She was
left widow by the death Of Winfield
Hastings, May s, 1907. For over
year Mrs. Hastings has struggled
against the inroads of an insidious
disease, being afflicted with penicious
ancmia. She passed quietly away
about o'clock Wednesday morning,
Nov. 5. Throughout her long afflic
ton she remained brave and cheerful
until the last, as always, her first
thought being for others. She leaves
behind four sons: Curtis II. Hastings
Of Waterford, ElbriIge Hastings of
/ Waterford, Gilbert S. Hastings, who
is in business at West Danvillc, and
Edward c Hastings of Waterford;
! one daughter, Mrs. Fred Knowlton of
st. Johnsbury; and one sister, Mrs.
William Weller of Littleton, N. H.
Mrs Hastings was a woman of un-
usual strength of character. She was
Il good business woman and endowed
with rare good sense. Her qualities
of heart were known to many who
had benefited By her kindly SYM
pathy and practical help. Her heart
was with every good movement, and
her interest was acute in all questions
of the public good She had rare
Gift of making enduring friendships,
and her loyalty to her friends has
been an inspiration to all who have
known her. Mrs. Hastings was, at
the time of her death, one of the
oldest followers of the Church of the
Messiah. Her life was a splendid
example of practical Christianity,
and her support and ripe counsel will
be greatly missed at her church. The
beauty of her character was best seen
however, in her home and in her Off
COS as mother. She was goddess Of
her own hearthstonc. She loved home
as do few people, and no sacrifice was
too great for her TO make for it.
With love and wisdom she maintained
the type of Christian home that has
been the glory of these Vermont hills
she loved so well. Her family has lost
a wonderful mother, her church a de-
voted disciple, her friends the fellow
ship of a choice spirit, her commune
! ty a righteous citizen.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
The Funeral of
Mrs. Perley +. Hazen

The funeral of Mrs. Perley f.
HaZen was held al the North church
Wednesday afternoon, preceded by Il
service at the house for the family.
Al the house the scripture WAS read
by her pastor Rev. +. Il. Richards.
and prayer was offered by Rev.
George A. Martin. The services At
tn" church was conducted by Rev. +.
b. Richards and an impressive feat
ure was the soft strains of the church
organ, Alfred II. Brooks presiding.
The bearers were John c. Clark. DR..
c. A. Cramton, Charles H. Horton,
Robert Mackinnon, A. B. Moves and
l.. N. Smythe.
There was Il profusion of beautiful
floral tributes both from individuals
and the organizations with which
Ms. Hazen had been identified, ,l,d
others with which her husband is
connected. These included the w.
mont branch of the National SOcty
of Colonial DANES, Brightlook Hospi-
tai Aid Association, the Vermont
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton, the Fortnightlv Club, the office
force of F.. & 7. Fairbanks g. Co.,
the College Club, f. &, T. Fairbanks
& Co., the Cosmos Club, the neigh
bor.;, the trustees of the. Passumpsic
Savings Bank, the SPHINX Club, the
North Church Sunday School, st.
John de Crevoceur Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Palestine Commandery, X. IT,, the
teachers of st. Johnsbuly Academy,
Mrs. Hazen's Sunday School class, O.
Y. Hooker & Son..
! The burial was in the family lot in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
American Legion to Give
Ball on Armistice Night

Tho st. Johnsbury Post of the Am
ci'ical Legion is to give Il big con-
cert aid bali at the Armory on Arm
.EticC night, Nov. II.
These veterans OF the Worldwide
War are all working hard to make
Iii; affair success and Il good many
tc.;cts have already been sold.
Tie evenings entertainment will
consist o. IL concert from $50 to 9,30
ard dancing from $50 to / a. m.
Tho committee in charge Of tho
event is Carlyle S. Sargent, chairman
Donald Blodgett, Capt. Wilcox and
George Human.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12

Milo X. Juckett Of Poultncy, widely
known because OF his ability to train
bird dogs, was fined Monday for set
ting traps at the entrance to muskrat
houses or places to be used as houses
in the winter.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12

A black bear weighing $50 pounds
and whose carcass is about nine feet
in length was shot Sunday morning
by Raymond Bowen in Pittsfield.
Bruin was breakfaating on bcechnuts
when brought down in a mud puddle,
where he fought for some time before
the bullets finished him.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
Family Affairs In Orleans

(Randolph Herald and NcwH)
ln'vicw Of the recent court revcla-
tons in Orleans county, and others in
prospect, it is not strange that the
Express and Standard comes up vith
partial defense Of Mormon poly
gamy. That county h1f 81 divorce
cases on the docket.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
Gov. Clement Shcll-Shocked

(Randolph Herald and NCWs)
Gov. Clement probably knows what
it means TO be shell -snockcd.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
STATE NEWS

Thc Wells & Richardson Company
e. Burlington has been sold to south
crn and western capitalists who a.
mouncc that the business VIII not be-
taken from Burlington. but continued
along the same lie, a, before The
company has a subsidiary corporation
in Canada and branche>; in England
and Australia. The company's most
ferrous products were diamond dyes
and pninc's Celery compound. At the
hri..h. OF he lAinc'3 celery compound
business The firm was one Of the lar
Uct advertisers in tho world: in fact,
thcp Maucurat2d the national alver-
ti$ir" OF goods il u la}'rc way, bcn"
tn" first company 20 usc full pace a1-
vortiscmcnts in practically all the
new papers cr the country in advcl-
,i.ing thcir remedies, and since that
ti,na have conducted very vigorous
and successful advertising methods to
the pre- cnt d%tc:
Acting President Guy ". Bailey Of
'ho University Of Vermont left Satur-
GA. for Chicago to attend the Nation
q! A ociation Of State Universities
meeting and "lso a meeting Of the
American Association Of Agricultural
COLLEGES and Experiment stations.
Dean J. ". Votcy Of the college OF
cnoinccrinw, also Wcnt to attend The
latter ~ did Thomas Bradlec, dircc-
tor of the extension service, who will
also attend a meeting of a committee
on extension organizations and polio
les. Dean ]. l.. Hills Of the college
of agriculture who went to Boston
Will ioin them in Chicago and attend
the two latter meetings.
The Mt. Mansfield Hotel Company
Of Stowe has fled articles Of assocla-
ton in tho secretary OF states Office
for INC purpose of conducting 4 hotel
on tho mountain. The articles set
forth the constructing Of a toll road
between the place where the highway
branches Off from the Smugglcr',
Notch road towards the mountain and
thohotcl The capital stock is $50
600.
Guy Gushing, who lives near White
River Junction, shot and wounded
himself Sunday night, while in what
was said to be drunken frenzy. He
obtained an old revolver and began
firing at the kitchen door, firing SIX
5hots into it. His family rushed to q
ncighbor's for assistance and while
gone, Cushing stumbled out doors and
fell, the gun discharged twice in thc
process and inflicted two wounds
abovc hi right temple.
A black bear weighing $50 pound,
and whose carcass is about nine feet
in length was shot Sunday morning
by Raymond Bowen in Pittsfcld
Bluin was breakfasting on beechnutS
when brought down in a mud puddle
where he fought for some time before
the bullets finished him.
: Milo X. Juckett of poultncy, widely
known because Of his ability to tl'air
bird dogs, was fined Monday for set
ting traps at the entrance to muskrat
houses or places to be used as houses
in the winter.
The court atcnographcrs in Vcr+
mont will hereafter receive $40 pei
day and all necessary expenses whcr
away from home; also for service il
vacation, hearings before q superior
judge of chancellor, or before audit.
or2, referees, masters or commission
cra, such sum as may be agreed upon
which shall in all cases be determined
before tho service is rendered, ant
! @hall he specified in the order appoint.
ing such reporter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
SALTWATER NAN IS
SENT TO THE PEN
Roy Spurgeon, Who Killed His
Affinity and Who Threw Him.
SELF on Mercy Of Court. II
Sentenced Nv Rwank

sslilwates. Sept ss--sAfser dellhsr
sinx ~wesfcen hours sho Jury rc.
turned verdict os an.lhy u man
slAngher in fhs Roy asmrKmn cAae
sd fixed punishment az tive years
80 the nenltensiary Spafs~un was
'fied IN the Payne county distriel
court Tor The murder a. Mrs Virginia
Isells Al Gushing May is
spnrveon admitted on thm witness
stand that ne killed Mrs Kelly. the
snman whom be claimed haa eam~d
biz downfall. by her vampire taciiea.
and he ffieaaed srif defense.
Surgeons wife. children aud gar
ents were present during the trial.
They appeared 10 be we'll satisfied
With the shor, term os panlshmeni
~ she jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
STATE WILL SEND 1000
TO LEGION MEET
Oklahoma To Have tho Largcs,
Representation At the First
Veterans Convention.
Special Train

Oklahoma csty, ssega ALL, ia poaal.
Ale 'ha' ohlehcme wsfl sena mnfe
than 900 deiswas~s ~ the first M
,lnual convention ~ ths Amsr rican
Legion u sIlnnee oils. Noyember III.
Nearly ihln nnmher hAve already s8.
.ltIed their Intention Of attending the
n4caiing. and u ~ expected mora will
80 Arrangements viii Do made 10
secure special train foy the OKLA
h"sna delsssiss. which viii be mohll
tssd ht Oklahoma f'Hy The holding
of che convention On November a
cslebratcs the flrAi anniversary of She
signing Of The srnllstIce. and wlli be-
dcsirnatsd -Afmiaslcr l,as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

On Board the President sre.
ciai. Kansas City. Sept 27--T'reai.
dent Wilson Ia hnmcward bound
q sick man. He In suffering from
nervous exhaustion and intsst
nal disorder. His condition was
such, yesterday that Adsnital
Cary r Grayson. his vv~ponal phy-
stefan. ordered his return 10
Washington and She cancellation
~ the remaining engagements In
his nation wide Tour on behalf of
the peace treaty and this league
of nations covenant
The president has been on the
verge of serious sickness Tor the
past week. Tho strain OF the trip
slapped at hss reserve strength
and made inroad~ 10 the extent
thai last night he was weak and
wcarIed man. Tho lntesf bnIie-
tin On his condition was issurd
hate today by Dr Crayson and is
~ follows;
aovs 70 ovsn~ork."
President Wilson's condition "a
due 10 overwork. The trouble
49, hack y q atssck X influ-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
: THE PRESIDENT is "ALL IN :.


cnza last ApriI In Paris from
which he has meyer cnhreIy re-.
Tcyrrd. The presidents actiyi.
airs on thIs "trip have over taxed
bis strength and he IL suffering
from nervous exhaustion. Ifis con-
diiIcn n nor alarming but IL viii
be necessary for hlaSecovery tha,
be have rcsi and Qnirt for con
siderable time"
Jos r TumuHy. secretary TO
the president also iasued The fol.
loving statement:
Direct 70 White House.
"t'pon fha advice of Rear Ad-
miral Cary r Crsyson. the presi-
dents physician. Il has become
necessary 10 cancel al The prcsi-
dents engagements for the Inn
mediate future"
The resident n belnx taken d.
rect 10 Washington. Il is believed
he Will find In The White House
the rest and qnjet he needs 80
imperatively, Heemsy later 10 10
soms sscIsdsd rstreat y sttsnpt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
BABIES Of LOGAN COUNTY
ARE FINEST INsTATE.
In Better Bat'es Show At Valley
Fair, the Muisiplicisy Of Fine
Ones" Made Selection Of
The Best" Impossible

l " the sevvngs fiyc latte r0iks wAa
WIRE weighed and mrasar~a ~ shs
Iicd Gross ~hsiseg habirs h0csh~ IL sse
csmArron valley tair. ars 81 all vrseAl
os fhe thousands u ehiidwn in Logan
esansy, she coants may we'll se sscaa.
Beautiful lisiie iolks they wurc. and
IN almost all Instance. in rxeellsns
physical condition, showing snssiliwsns
ard soyins care on shs nari ~ ,scis
mothers
The wUkefk we're glAd. indeed. that
they go MOI designate one a sh~
babies ss The mnaI a@Fsrt.. aE Il would
have hesn a very hard task. among
80 many fine hahtes. 10 have ehoeeu
ono prize winner
Il n Interesting TO kno~ however.
that even among these chlldren swho
are above the averaer in rhssicai ron
dltionl In nlly one half tho cAssz
H4'ine adysrr WAS needed often aa
wee so she mother in some sisnssls
method Of treatment whleh she coAiA
easily accomplish a. home was ali shss
was necessary 20 improve the hahys
health and comfort IN some q, rs
the eeryics nf sh@ family physician
was advised. hnt no condition was
found which not rvaaily respond "a
treatment yei shcse VERY small ae
frets are likely 10 he the source ~
Considerable trouble 20 lhs children IL
faey are no, cosrrcted IN early child- |
hood Small defects afien hinder ihs |
deycic ment Of children. aud render
fhem easy rrsys 10 disease.
Il y very grauss4nx 10 know thar |
the births Of most ~ the children cg
emsned had been registered
Mothers are coming to realise, more
end moro. that tho birth Of every /
hshy should be- registered nj once
Iacn II n later years the necessity /,
A. ises for an acenrase bimh record 10
prove the child's age and citizenship
10 prove his right 10 40 10 school OF
TO work. TO prove nis right 10 an IN
herifanre or his riwhs 90 marry. lnf
prove hts fivht 10 hold office or feI
secure ~ sports for foreten traytl.
@--s~-ssa4a@.A~s-~.~s~. s~...---a-..~.....-a~..
fconiinued on Pare s, Col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

Budapest, Sept. 27.--Stephan Fried
rich, the rcactionary Prime Minister,
who refases 10 20 out of office aud
snaps hts fingers at the Entente is
becoming as picturesque figure rs
Beia Kan His will Ia imposed by
force Of arms. and all who oppose him
are being turned out OF office. All
classes denoupce lim. but the press
Is silcncsd and the people are power
less 10 act. The Ronmaaians. despite
their. promise not 10 interfere Ia the
internal politics OF linngary. are evi-
IDENTITY behind bin.
The printers of Budapest newspap
ers yesterday refused ia publish prop
agan Ia news for Friedrich. and went
on strike. Rumanian troops then took
possession or the newspaper offices
and produced the newspapers IN tse
Prime Ministers interests.
A white terror directed against
the Jews and all those suspected OF
,teIng against rriedr ich. has taken
the place OF the RED terror In Bad
apest, Jews are openly thrsshed In the
streets, and In the provinces many
taye been murdered,
The situation Is insolerable. and
conditions are becoming chaotic.
rgia iricai maintains his position by
violent propaganda AND constant as
tCon,inned on Page I, col.5l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
sS trALv ~ trf

raFss Hee' ~ whatv Isl nj
FnAsia sys the usaney 10 tlaanes Y
Z MFa* espaaAslan asaTa s'FuAs
fetal hsrv friday was waa K
nMneed at fiTet HIST he haa anly
Vaa men hehiHd hlm wnsa ia f~a|
n" figures aista N aaaoaf~ m
Nsslna his statsmsals 90 aavtvex
fslved frem Isaiy hs wsnt aa id
shas rweuiw FveFulslnw ennxa n
had i'~en conducted 10 Gain salant~|
soF nAnaanslo'a aFms
'siee aaeA ofrlee. hn mid. ~
sasahlIehsa III sha rsassa eaaaana|
lhn ssfy hear, ef lsoms o.hsr~ upl
W vert W weFs il NApis~ Ffav~r|
sssnsss and Mslan sscuta shts q
wishpas me cnsmIzanee ~ the issi|
ssvvrumensf Perhaps rrsmi~r N
isd nps kn@w VI u las hl@ ~niwxxi|
sss offGetals eNrsalaiy dla Suw ll1
y Az" she s'erYfwfe Iswlla ssmru n
seiilns 1iat Milan gimane1efs rw~~n|
lent important sausa af money
nAnannsio ~ hsa frlsuds All II
sus. 50 shn~ lhas thw expedition Il
be sasa~saias moss saan IN. sxs
= single irresponsible etes 7
fhsA ~ enars~. Il aeniad by /
lsalian p"ueu dwl@mMtlun. They I
that the governments wss taken :
s9l'lteIs nv surprise aaa Va aesiMx
p Ffsrs Nnns FAish EewaFa the rwst
'ae alllaA II AnnmHxas ars. n
sar. was stgupiy issat AZ foolisA /
g*e paassos
Tiiavs she iusp slava snY lmpuI
sng hoai~a N tfee IN sha nelKhlx
hnod ~ Fiumef Asked
nnF ev.r twp Bassahan8 iaaa, saias
hsa lonx ara alfgieuit frontier ID 4
fend amd eaH nsveF iislaa NJ aiaaekl
ilasy hY araaa faTre Itat n UAn
nunxio and hIa italians aatatnps 10 4
ssHJ their xgas af occupation tni.I
LEI them beware Va wlIg rwsint d
gFvwslon eshs iaag s,m she aussst
~ riame Itself. ws muss ~ly on 4
iassues ~ the WFeAs fnweFa IA
nhaslns 80 il areatef Iaaals 10 shs
shan " " u aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

A destructive fire visited The town
or Crescent City early Friday morning
and destroyed four buildings in one
or the principal blocks OF tho city
The following property was destroy
cd: John iIency's building, City bar
ber shop and second hand store.
pennywinklc's flour and feed Hiore
aud Mrs. BrumteIds millinery store
Had II not been for tho prompt re-
sponse OF the citizens and the hard
work OF the bucket brigade. the cntire
block would have been destroyed.
There was liflc insurance on tho
property destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
70 regain bis iss, ebbinx strength.
All Dates caocslIsd.

70 regain his fast ebbinx strength,
~ Dates cAnssiisd.
rnlsss he takes o decided turn
toward the better he win b. Nm.
able 10 80 "a Sew York 20 vel.
come the king and queen Of neI.
gium 10 the unIfed States: h. vii,
not preside NJ the forshenming In.
dusirial conference in Washing.
Ton between capital and labor
which will proceed sf sIl events
be VIII not BE- able 10 attend the
sessions of ihs aslonal labor
conferences which conveues st th~
capital the Iass of October. ~ viii
have TO forego entertaining either
ihr prince ~ Walss Or Cardinal
Mercier of JSeIsium. aud he vii:
be compelled 10 leave The tor
tunes of his fight for the rntIfica.
tion OF the peace treaty end M
league or nations covsnsnt In ihs
hands q his lieutesAnt. a no
senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
Msn lnp,cr1o o. unano
jury Arl AanAicNrp

General arfalgnmeh oE sll Ihusp h
dieted ny the ieItrsi sFAna jsty "a
baya hnen afei'f4 - lar seenfel
this morning uelyp'k before Isilws
John " tos'eff ~ tas feiaf4l baiId
Ing The heaFlis ~ sAssA as, f1f trlsl
VIII 70 taken up assln Monday A
considerable number N fnuse sadlegs
will have TO be aralEnef lalst az she
warrants for arrest hass a9F been
servnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

WalsrmnluuA Ia TsaAA 40 noe sell
FOR ~ ernta aplece The wt.k ~
August ~. whrn car eF al0eksf hams
Naa ahltsvad haif aas aesusA sisns
stase, .thr experiment waW tried "a
feeding sh~ hoTs Al Intervals wlaA ~a,
termsscua while 10 transit lasisaa 10
uniondInT them TOE seea aud wag.s
dHrlnK shr trip Thm ~Aa ianu III 4
cost o. ~ ION Tor ise snalana, The
department nf Amslrultnrw declares.
and 4 eannos ssil 4 As The same
authority Rays the rrwHlFa we're oseel.
lent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
ONE DRUNK ON CREsOTE,
ANOTHER BlAMEs "s0DA"
Medicine He Took For the
Toothache Flew To His
Head Snowbird 30
Informs Court

Here's story told in police court,
By irug- booker
John Dow was charged with violat-
ing the bone-dry law. and fbe court
asked for his story. TIE prisoner. who
hooked the part OF the day after.
said he was suffering from toothachs
and someone advised the creoso,e
treatment.
\ got some crcosote and put Il In
my mouth and il flew 10 my head. "
no said Il don't remember much
else."
Il was recalled he was charged With
drunkenness several days ago and was
placed On prc5asion on his promise to
abstain from the use OF intoxicants
7 never Thought creosote was an
infoxicant." the prisoner mnmbled.
lie vas fined SO or ten days for
the creosote drum, and 80 or twenty
days Tor violating HIS parole,
Another novel story was related by
Rochard Roe who blandly informed
the Court that be had only taken a
couple Of -soias" when the policeman
arrested him for intoxicatIon. THE
first soda nade him feel quser he ex-
plaIued. and after the aecond drink he
was completely Knocked out"
Where did yon get tina, brand Of
powerful soda the court asked
Smith declared he couli not remem-
Der - tss two drinks Of ''gzx~ caused
tpstant loss of memory. He Vas ad-
vJser y avoid such soda water IN The
fusuBs - - fyusd 80 ~ tss days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
GENERA STEEL STRIKE
TO ilIGiN MONDAY

Pittsburgh. sept 2y--~ Tire hatlaral
eor~''sss fes organizing iron and
steel workers ~ meeting hsge teaay
ordered pensrai ssslk. 10 IN. plants
of ths Bethlehem sssst ccmpany 10
h~eoms effective ne. Moaasy mosr
ne ~ sis o'slaeL Jsevstssy William
Z Foster ~ tns oewmssiss In an
nouneinu ,hs STRIKE ssia snss hss~ssa
'orty ana f,fsy Thousand ten ~no ala
act 20 eui last Moaaay ~sr. sspscssa
20 he affected ~ asserted ,hss me
neihlshsm pisrt ~as among tns nsst
srssnisss IN ,hs essassys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
MON N OMAHA
rnit.s TO I.NNCit NEGisn

Omaha, SEPT sf-~A mah 81 eco
ssFssrs late last night attempted -
take VIII mfe~~. nsofe. fram pelses
sss'ssss ana iyneh nsw rs has hssn
sssssssa ard Ia.rsAhsa ss ,n~ sssass
ant % sesru ~emsr Two thlras
~ shs pe'ses ~ the city we're sushss
20 the scene ard several members AZ
the meb hsassn before the pssssnsr
eeDld BE- taken 10 tire ssstsea. ns ~as
isssy taken 10 shs se1nsy ysll Tor tear
sns mob would storm shs palses ua
ton ard take hlm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
OPPONENTS o. LEtlsliE
To CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

fHV AsHNffHfsFi FfNNN
Washington. ssps 9y~r~Wth 8enatar
Jehnson, republican ~ cstfarnss, sa
route 10 the Pacific soass 10 sonssrus
HE speech against the lsaa.s ss NJ
siens covenant. ssrssor tsssd. dome. .
sras. ef Missouri. lsft TO-DAY fer .
weeks ssmcsIpn IN the middle west
against the Isseos. Senator Reed ~IIl
make On address Mendsy q Msskeass
snd viii speak later - okishcms ctsy.
Ardmsrs srd vvIss. Denver. Colorado
ard Lincoln. hsb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
BABY, ONE or TWIN,
BORN WITH TEETH

Mrs. J = consron OF IIoldenville.
Oklahoma, who has been staying o.
the Drake hnme. ifg w. Gleveland.
became mother or twins early this
morning. boy and Girl An unu.
sual feature IA that the hoy was horn
With two teeth Tho bo. wsighs s
poands and the giri 8. Mother AMI
hablcs doing nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
FIJI WILL M WITH
Us MT LIGHTER

II The flu" comes bank thie fall
and wiht,r surgeon General BLUE be-
llevee Il viii be In tighter form than
last year Infected eating and dfink
ing nienslls IN public eating places
are considered the greatest spreadefs
". flu by hrahh authorities. although
the ext srts admit they I'M know little
og nothing about thn dlsease