davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

others, nes parasite has found hrs
way. chTissosher sbsckieson. writ
Ing IN the Express calls shis the de
Hsobbed Stacker
lie is not STACKER from the mil
Hsry. bvt from she economic point %
view lie has done he BIZ and rests
there And he has bad his taste Of
isisuss and position. too. a. an off,
csr. Nov ne T. browsing che ball
rons and stalking sor wealthy young
wife. There are 80 many more WON
"a than meg IN England that chs
picker u p<zches plays a long game
one gathers. and - Absolutely sure
that his picking win BE- worth vhsle
and well UPHOLSTERED with the where
rithzl necezszry 20 a life q ezse.
These denobbed shakers and OH
'erz. say she writer's of fashion. are
shortly 70 lnsrossce sbs -dzzzs. suit"
being tired Of mach khaks- Il s.
> khskz revolt
The co'ors che yoznz nen ar
rhco~irg ro1i1 hare been rarhs-
fCor<Er1et or Pace Z. Col 1. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
MentaIintOxicdtiOn!
Power Of Suggestion Over Legislatures Il Amply
Proven by the Tough and Terrible Young
Man az the Soda Fountain

caa't ~, very drunk on cherry Juice.
80 you're NOT in danger"
All said the Tough and Terrible
Young Man. you are mistaken u
il all q matter ef suggestion; Listen
ALLOW ms 10 explain He inemeed
the peach checked cigar giri by nod
ding at her. AS say. n ts al mat
ter of suggestion. Look" He raised
the glass of blod red cherry taies with
a dash OF orange juice 20 his pinkish
lips and drained the eoptenss. TN
madiately he began 60 hicocaxh- Then
his eyes became starry and he vobsied
slightly as he pushed back from the
shiny wet marble counter.
"wstness che power or suggestion
over i.gislsiures, be gurxlsd. "You
- TO the Tinid and Retiring Ycun<
Drug Cierk--~know that nothing IN
she drink You Just concocted hss ~
rover TO lntoxicats. r. that ~ .
fsct9v
The Drug Clerk nodded.
very we'll Ny ms<hod h simple
(continasd On Page .. Col 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
SHERIFF OFFICIALLY s0UsEO
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Booze -spllling Rec Al Court House
Accompanied BY Abs" and
sighs con,raband Liquor
Jags a Man.Hole

The first public splliins" OF whisky
aud beer. under a formal court order
was enacted ~ ten o'clocS. Thursday
morning. At tho coanty cour, house
when ilgh Sheriff ID Robertson
clothed IN forbiddlng frown ana a
corkrcrow. carried out tho solemn and
bindiuK edIci n Juago swami court
and poured Ia ono man hole At tho
north - the county building ais quar-,
BOTTLES Of beer. OF various brands. and
flftcen quart bottles Of Medlock'a beat
blend ot oascnn elmer Rye
Tho loss was estimated by num
masc As follows
aia BOTTLES beer AZ soc ter. sibs so ,
or In some places tioo per. equaling
$500
rs Quarts booze a, 1890 the quart
t3ssoo.
Salvage ass bottles, si6to,
Thla books. ordained "a become .
cup OF fury. had heen ooasiaca,sd q
divers and aandry tlmea, from the hf
and iha boot. by county millions Left
inert and alone Il waA harmless ha'
inaamurh as h0oso has grown In TN
portAnce with tho Liberty bond
jndza awAnk had mlArlyinga aa 10 lts
safety. and ordered lsa destruction
"The Ascrlft ~ hershy ordered
said tho court. 30 take this atuff thai
stlnea like an adder. transport Il TO q
convenient sewer and therein ant
Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
wrs ALLEGES NON SUPPORT

Non -suppors for the past two year,
Is charged by Mrs Annie Abrams
axsinn her husband. EDos Abrams
in divorce petition filed in dis;rsc'
oour. as Oklahoma City. yesterday
afternoon. she alleges ehs wAs cofn-
<eiied 20 earn her own living during
that time. The couple was married
MAJ :. 1915 in this city. The plsini-
~ seesz the cussody of son, .
months old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
SOCIAL. DISEASE EPIDEMIC
N STATE, SAYS NAHh

Dr. J. &. Maar of the venereal dis-
ease department, of the state board
Of health. estimates there are se.Voo
cases of venereas diseases In OKLA
hosna. since April /. $3.50 cases have
been reported TO the state board, prin Z
c.paIiy from Oklahoma CITY. Tulsa
and Ardmore. where public clinics
have teen established
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17


-~o,ss Rsefse h<ass &c sHevsl
ssestlea Wssnsssss ~efrs~s Ns
ssslass ,e ses~s 30 leisure tlr,s 80
BE farm sssth - ne el,s ses sssss
se~s rssssd sssales n essnsssss
ss go bsss ~lsh sa~ ses hse'~sss
wednesday sfteF~eee =; ~ss n tHs
Nsssst.i vita . essly brcss~ lee.
Dee "a q 90 rse. a. s.sfyeeds
kee~s N st,sresles - % se-.>
nne, sssn,s 90 tee ~ shs hsrs ~
lest ne balance srs fsii % re
sreens aseefss ,eass ssy ~ 70
rsss.na sasY. rhs ll~h Wa bresss
~ t~s nisees
csfi ofoeh. drissr fos tNs cu,Nsls
Nni q tisVs'es eomeses I'VE, ~ssh
pslnssl seeld.n, yesterday even
lea. sNestly srss e'elees, ~hsr .
Fors ssr owned ~ rs~sll z nredy
vroesss oorspsry ran ln,o hlm f'ss
eish, leg ~as hstly breAsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
THOUSANDS WALK.

Boston, yaiy i1-Thcasands y
workers walked from subarhan homes
xhsle suorr@ of extra shuttle trains
ana added coaches or he rrsaiaf
,rainS OF the Boston a Maine and
n<asscu & Albany and New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroads were
broachs into service. Commercial and
industrial institutions we're handA-
sas ed by depicted forces a. shrais
ands Of employees were forced 70 re-
main away during the early hoars for
lack OF Transportation
The strike was called as q proisss
sgasnss alleged delay on the part of
sne war board In announcing an award
in she wage dssEaise between she corr
rsany and she car men.
--~-~--~-----.--~~~-~~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
ROY OF TWENTY ADMITS
HE MURDERED TWO

Freehold. \ ]. ialy lT--Edxard
C-Brien. " years old, confessed that
hc killed. Gardner c Hall, wealthy
Manhattan ssaasorer and then dnfn
founded the officers by stating that
Ne had alao killed Mrs Julia G viii
kins. FOR whose murder her husband
Dr W'ais~~ Keene Wilkins was con-
vicsed ard later committed Taicide in
Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
EIGHT OIL INSPECTORS NAMED.

OF and gasoline inspectors have
been appointed ~ the corporation
commission az follows. Carman
Collins. Adair county: y r Blue. Cher
okee county: y VI oodson, Cotton
ecanfy. Guy Wilson. Dewey county
Edwln + Thomas. Osage county; c y
Bolen and Harmon Eby. Pcntotos
county and II NJ fioeg. pouawstornls
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Charging hla ~lfv wlfh bvinw uns
faithful. J u naxFsr. reinfn~d over.
seas soldier has brought wutt for d.
ynfve.
'fha coupls hayv one child. daaah.
~ two ywt,a old tbs father asks the
court 10 gsye haas psass~@sinn OF tlss
ehlli 0n fha groHnis that the mother
- an unfit peeson 70 raise 4. They
wers married In Guthria. May 30 I1ls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

>e~ York. July i7-Nore Than three
million WORKERS N the nation arr eash-
er out on strike or are thrcAteninz 90
s,rEke Practically every large In
dassry il affected. TIE sccsaists q
tie nation are aTsine ths strikers 70
action. : me charge - manufacturers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Midnight funeral services Cor the
sase James Il Peck will be htld to-
nsrhf IN the temple. The services are
open 10 ssae public
Services will De he'd at the home
rricay morning InGe~nenf wiii be
made in SnmrnSs View cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
RESULT OF STRIKE

New York. July I7-An esahaneo on
expor- sresghs was threatened today
as the strike of fircmen. oilers ana
seamen ccaiinued 90 spread. Con
res,son cf freleht on she docks has
become 9 second matter and an em-
bsrro on shlruscn,s Cor transfer 10
co~ssxise steamers was expccset 20
he made operative ~ any tame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
THERE Is 4 TAN
on CREAM CONES

Three persons. Mrs. W NJ Erdman.
Albert Erdman. rs. OF Richmond.
Gala. and Willie Mcdonald. 2. Of the
same place were killed and five ota-
ers Of party of nine injured when
an inferursan car struck ifiesr auto
nao5ile near Yukon yesterday evening
a eseIoek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
BOSTON STREET CAR
SERVICE TIED UP
SeAuE< AND OILERS lIkEi-N
M TIE tP 1RNtfiC Al
NEW NORM HARRoss;
An EMB BARGO IN
FREIGHT FEARED
svllGris

sosser, yut, ir--csr service 90 the
street, sso>ssy sno elevated .nes here
s>s !. twelve adjacent sisiss sno
ss~~s vsss tied 70 sosas ~ strike
q sooc vn.sn smplo,ss of sne eesse-
Essss<eo Railway s,sss-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
PROMINENT WEST SIDE
ATTORNEY BADLY INJURED

Perry Madden. prominent Clinton
lawyer snd personal friend Of Cover
nor Robertson was badly injured yes
fsrday evening ~ Oklahoma CRY when
san-s Fe train hit the automobile
IN which he vss riding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
corrresL IN ST PAUL

judge John n costsrai. who ieff fo'
y Paul. MIN. Saturday evening, all
sn on the bench with lodge Waiter
s~uboru during he tsf1n q rnyed
states ocar1 ~hich opened yesterday
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
NOTICE sorAa,Ans.

All Des1be~s q che Rotary club srs
s<ked 70 meet ~ the lone hotel ~
u.5o ,icio>k senight 20 sttend ths
ssn~rzs u cur late rnenber. Jas 2
oe<k. n = ho1r. Rsuenber ne h1Ef
sr1 Be pronp'.-E r Burton. Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
SHOULD CARRY BURDEN
or HEATHEN CHINESE
ZAP ~ COCky AND WILL re-
SNnhE RATHER OF rIIE
WORLD ~ PRESENT lltl-
MlIiArIO< o. CIIs<A
~ PIT ACROSS
sullsrls

Washington. Jsly fY--ssrsss~ csls.
rseubisesr ~ Rhode lslsrs. lr ~ sss-
assrs ses.sn today IN m. senate 10.
elsrsa his suppers ~ President VII.
sss IN HE sssns on ,ns shsrsues maj.
Yer ard the league u rssla~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Lieut. Gardner. aarTslaHe pilot. who
gave q cdrcus over Guthrie iass sprsng,
was killed * Satchex. MISS. when hrs
psaa6 collapsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
Highest Price
Ever Paid For
Car of Hogs

--rs~e ~ss ara ret - fsr hsss
r. TIE sesr,s's slasr,, ~ss. . sse'
less - sess ~osls have - es 100
nsssass % ssies sss s~~sr s'Seo
rsrs sster s,coo ~esis ~ srs Get
retssea ust thoss t,me are no
mere. >ssssnsss Frank ssesh@st
eassea az re0s-ss ~eer ~ received
$500 ssr . ssress % pessers ss
ss,pc<s se wt.sr q cereesrs. o.
oklsns-.s CITY ara scs N % tns
Alpssss pr,ss ever PAD ser ssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
rse wsArnss-

Sew orissns. July s--Toasxa< and
Frsdsy. generally fair: warner Frs1sv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
ptrAos ron oa,nsss.

washlnwion. jaly ii-.urwinx tho
senale 20 rcfaae oouspiianes ~ the
ahansnax provlalen. Ia the peace
TREATY. ssnator Sherman. r~swhlI~r.
lliinoi.. declared toaay lhst section
sivlng Japan camtrpl ~ shan'unx pen.
insaia "so tatnts and poisana shs rrv.
fes~ed aitfaiam with witch the ieaxu.
of nations vas heraldsd sw 20 cruwn
u the sagerlatlve trrach~vy In ths
hlssory ~ moiern times"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

The provision. asserted shs wpeak~r.
would att Japan IN becoming ''ths
nhre mtsisr ~ Tho wusid." and
strengthen her tor the day when she
r,sxhs ,ry. llA~ Germany, tur world
ennirv III .wch an sv~ntuasisv. he
continued. and with british ard f*p-
ane~a lntereata ia Inc Orient ''iisas
ttrar' the tlpbed States mlwht w~I'
lnnk 10 tho safety ~ the phalipplnsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

"whv (sissns should be sxfsipfs#d. ."
he said. ~her territory absuvbed N
,ha w,,imn ~ swsehnits hwr port cftf~~
dominated hy allan powers, hef raln.
ing snd railway rights nsasns' bv tas
ran, ao~s not arpear under the rs'e NJ
cosvgUu# de#lre. coupled with military
foFve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

IN IL material ~ neile@ under fhs
Iapa nnme constitution shs eme~rur has
the supreme command IT the army
and navy. declares war. nakew isnacs
and concludes treaties The katser
could in % m0ra ia he dayw No msu-
aced Europe and tha world N IN
lCnnlinuea nn Paga 1, Cei 4 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

fcon:inued on Page 4 Col. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
''Resolved' That Relief Be Furnished

President Wilson authorized the
creation of a federal commission to
investigate conditions in many cities
where street railway companies have
been unable to obtain approval of local
authorities for rate advances. Secre-
aries Redfeld and Wilson explained
to the President that fifty or more
street q systems already were in re-
c%eivers' hands and many others were
threatened with 4 similar situation,
for the industry as a whole is virtu-
ally bankrupt" Tie industry presents
4 peculiar anomalous condition when
compared with all the other public
Utilities Of the country, for the rail
roads, the telegraph, the telephone
and the express service are operating
under increased rates. The President
and several Of the Cabinet officers
haze made appeals for higher street
railway fares in a large number of in
stances, and the Wan Labor Board,
headed by Mr.. Taft, repeatedly cham
pioned the interests of the companies.
The United States Chamber of Com
meree and local chambers throughout
The country, the Conference Of Cover
nors, and organizations and conven-
lions without number have "~reSolved'
that the street railway industry must
be furnished relief. The timidity of
local politicians has prevented read
justment of fares in many cases where
The facts showed indisputably that
bankruptcy, or suspension, stared the
industry in the face. Apparently it
is easier for local officials to Shang-
Hal a trolley concern than to ask the
citizens to come crosS with fares that
will be sufficient to pay the legitimate
expenses of operation. The franchise
conditions are like the famous One
Hoss Shay, that suddenly collapsed in
a heap.
There are scores Of communities in
which railway fares need adjustment,
and ever the whole town may know
it-there is still failure to act. AS a
result Government interference, or
aid, will doubtless be welcomed. 1t
appears to be a case where a buffer is
needed, and therefore Federal help will
De available where appeals are made
by the local company, the local gov
eminent or other representatives OF
the public. The Government Com
mission will be made up of experts,
and it will be its purpose to make an
analysis of conditions in each case it
takes up, and to offer definite recon-
mendations for action in ~readjusting
franchise restrictions and in chang
IL f1~cs.
Street railway troubles appear,
after all, to be troubles principally of
psychology, and with the Federal
Government taking away the cuss, the
local political governments will likely
conclude that the thing to do is the
Right Thing. And that's all the pub
lie, or public utility, has any reason tc
accept in these days when the Golden
Rule is being used as the human yard
stick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Not Party Issue, Says Taft

Cleveland, May 1.-THE person who
opposes the League of Nations because
he dislikes President Wilson is actu-
ated by a small potato motive" that
is not worthy of the dignity of the
pact, William Howard Taft so declared
in an address.
q am a Republican, believe that
party government is the best agency
of government, but when such issues
as the League of Nations are up for
consideration We should go outside
party limitations he said:
Mccall, S. c., May 1.-THE Senate.
latter much oratorical display" will
vote for the League of Nations by a
large majority, Vice-President Mar
shall predicted this in address. Ma
tion-wide woman suffrage is near at
hand, the Vice-President said he be-
lteyed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Wilson Greets Labor

Atlantic City, n. j., June 10.-The
Reconstruction Convention OF the
American Federation of Labor opened
Yesterday with Samuel Gompers in the
,hair. The report of the Executive
Council. embracing the reconstruction
program of the Federation, was sub
Initted to the delegates and the recon-
,3endations will be taken up point by
point during the next two weeks. The
Executive Councils report declared
hat the Prussian idea, defeated on the
ield of battle, was now forever made
;mpossible of revival by the treaty of
ceace. 1t declared that the covenant
IF the League Of Nations must meet
WITH unqualified approval and support
If the American working people.
\ message to the convention from
President Wilson and patriotic adj
l~.asses by President Gompers, Cover
nor Ruryon.o Of New Jersey, and Mayor
3acbarach. were received with enthu-
.iasr By the delegates. President
Ailson'c cabled message as transmit
ed from the White House by Joseph
?. Tumuaty, said:
American Federation Of Labor,
Atlantic City, \. j.
Nav / not send my warm greetings
20 the Annual Convention of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor and express
nv deep qualification that the inter-
1at;o1si conferences which have grown
5nf Of the discussions of peace, have
led to a much fuller and more ade-
ruate comprehension Of the questions
If labor to which statesmen through
mt The world must direct their most
boughtful attention? 1t has been a
.eTvice in these great matters.
| cannot justly refrain, when send
;ng this message, from expressing, in
veTy warm terms the appreciation felt
by all who have been dealing with la
.or matters Of the invaluable service
,cndered by Mr.. G%ompers. He has
Won universal confidence and firmly
established in International circles, as
We'll as at home, the reputation OF the
American Federation of Labor for
sane and helpful counsel. Woodrow
wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13

Warren c. King, of Bound Brook,
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor. He appeals to all Republi-
cans who want a business mans can
didate on the Republican ticket and
a Republican business man as Cover
nor
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Use Your Brains

Back of the motors humming,
Back to the belts that ring;
Back to the hammers drumming,
Back of the cranes that swing;
There is the eye which a them,
Watching thru stress and strain;
There is the mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn, the Brain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
STATE POLITICS
Gov. Runyon Balks At Peace

A large convention vas held in the
State House, Trenton, last Friday
night under the New Jersey branch
of the League to Enforce Peace. For
mer President William H. Taft was the
principal speaker.
Because he had not read the resolu-
tions, as he had left Trenton when
thew were formulated, Governor Run
Won. who earlier in the day had wei
coined Mr.. Taft to the city, requested
by telephone that his name, which was
attached as one of the committee, be
eliminated as a signatory to the reso-
1utions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
"How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats, They'd
gnawed all the upholstering. We clean
ed them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer because
it m in cake form no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes. 25c, SOC, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuohy and Lounsbury
Penns Grove. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13

Anything that is done to increase
the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of
America will be a genuine contribu-
ton to the welfare of the Nation."-
Woodrow Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13

According to an itenary just made
public. Governor Runyon will speak IN
practically every county in the State
during the present month. Looks like
he means to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
How Industry Is Mulcted

~ - da,+.ad e..
- ett1l..4t = = 49,
Hspei'"eiiV VI - : - -.
~ ~ ~ iteiiI - ~ - -
SL3seI si-s 60 t5a2la.,iT1
Ld" me e-''p.oAS1 10 lrt-u il.1a,lliaH
III uiJuL! - 80 1884, GiSom ap5 J J4'
1i't,'s - .'% az 80 ~
- - - s,.-' t.-o 5-%-' ~ ~
- -. ~ - ~ - ~ ,t ~
~ iies"seLI- - ~. r. 49, = "
ilo3ea9 - - L" ~ ~ I.,P,o =
oss@s'7T 'l-. - -. =, - 20 >
ti.t.ts1--@ il2i ..'te''iti~''! .GsPoiSiD,
~ 15e iosS' "I5'1ii '"1 S'tp'of'i 10"
" Gi.g',.l .,.I a.
: - a-a-9 - aa-;LIo
Pto1S e - l'1 p9,.I
~ Il -, 80 sS'.;.,I IL &n.ptoIC
= ~ i.'Gtt'".| = pi's 5.lT.t "f.'Po,
alois III tie sisas - S!.I ~, u II
lite tA.-P-o' - - ~ an II 14s iipe
S'l..s - " -. = ~ :
III sAe| 'se2l"s s"e"'' -oie ss"is u
-. 49,. l.pa.4 sofo+.
III "i:o-u Nm S ~ III 49, ~ $50 III 80 ooy.
-No.0' i p. vi, ! - 80 'Li"t ny r.
sls.s5S+'sS1 szls - pJe@ $3.50
el!eS "o ~ III %et oi1e = ny ~
= - .'l~'-e,sil rs ,aI;aI A.
goi.Ie, - p eent;bGa 81 "N
81 - ~ lIsPoii'iI I 1oa,
- - - - '.e r.
Ia u pe fsp'tisl',e tilael me 10 10
oi.5tiea ~ "a Nc i0tgSsl0l5 u -
IN olnI. zen. 100 ! pIE
aI l.saI ~ So!'ipanS ~ S"Ne "Ne
io9Sea Ni'lcil illas = a. Id
Ldise OoI po1asioi9 nhe tiie uui ~
SoI.iPa.ly - So Z !uiiG " pa! W
Illles Hil.oLi t''e i@oiilVleS laws iiipose
vi M id0sEl rs ~ cla.
i1e ~ og1seI 80 . Gi1nt1IL
~ lofilteICe itds zen Ise9Iisa eiHS
tie sLe@I cGst tme elnPIoH eia ~ ~
Pdy 20 20 ili'qt az IsaIiis1 II ia"
pIitlea ld"s. II mas oeen ciicuiateu
tnat empowers paIu IN I9Io SIN mn
nuns u uolIdis u lllsuI any eoiIPau!eo
70 Ut PrO!ecIeu against the idplilLleo
I""'' iit9 ndo y oe ~uoeu W
cost Oh IaOot dhd becomes an extra
.eo9Y 70 al ooiisoiiI9iS' 900
y IDS @I9o Deei a'T4iq 'Hat III I9tG
- -. :ai2,,aa ~ -. - N
dants. The four mil}inos went to
agents. overhead expenses and divi-
dands 70 stockholders in the companies
which cary the liabilities fines which
the fs4= Impose on industries.
The New Jersey Chamber of Com
merca has found that there is Injustice
in these legal requirements. If there
ers and the insurers of liabilities
there IS good reason to be.
Wien The laws of the State impose
these millions on industries the State
should make provisions to have real
liabilities administered at cost with
out big fees to agents and big divi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
The SYMBOL OF A NEW SEASON
FANCY LINING SATIN, Csc YD.

The new fashions show a decided vogue
for fancy Innings. When the coat is worn
open or thrown over a chair its lining
should not detract from the smartness of
the exterior. This Lining Satin is Of a
strong, well wearing quality with cotton
back, and comes I'm variety OF color com
binations with rose, lavender, peach and
blue as the backgrounds light weight, SO
inches wide csc yd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
SPECIAL FOR EASTER
SILK PETTIc0ATS

You'n exclaim with pleasure at the sight
Of these Pettieoats; we are quite proud of
them ourselves and know that they are
exceptional value, as you will readily see.
Street Pettieoats, $4.o8; plain colors,
corded, tucked and ruffled flounces.
Dance Pettieoats, $o.oS; Taffeta, flesh
or white, lace trimmed SHRED tucked
fl0unce.