davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Woman Grabs Burglar
And Holds Him While
She Summons Husband

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 10
Awakened by a noise on the fire
escape outside the window Of her
room at a. m. Mrs. Ted Almond,
an actress, stopping at the Col
lege Hotel, did not call her hus-
band-not then-but awaited de-
velopments. A moment later she
saw, in the dim light, the form Of
a man remove the window screen
and enter.
Mrs. Almond waited until the
intruder was well in the middle
Of the room before she pounced
upon him and made the would-be
burglar her captive. Then she
called her husband who turned
the visitor over to the police.
He gave his name as Fred
Shapiro. of Philadelphia. The po-
lice say he has served four years
for burglary.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

quickly that she did not have time
to make a decision and was in the
woods and running toward town be-
fore she realized II.
Hid Girl In Cave.
Upon reaching Knoxville, the girl
said, she went to the room Of a
friend, Martin Hunter, who lives on
Asylum avenue. She related her story
to the man and asked that he go to
the L. and N. station and get her
some clothing from her baggage.
She said that she talked with Hun
ter until the break of day, pleading
with him to assist her in getting out
Of town.
Hunter stated to the police that he
had agreed to go with the girl to a
place in the country which she had
selected. They took a Sevierville
pike car about $40 this morning and
rode to the end Of the line. When
the end of the line was reached Hun
ter stated that they had walked
nearly two. miles toward the river
They reached Spring Cave near the
river and he had hidden the girl in it.
Upon Hunters return to the city
Detective Cross was waiting for him
at his room and asked what he had
done with the girl. He told the de-
tective where he had left her and
that he had tried to persuade her to
give herself up to the police.
Detective Cross and Hunter secur-
ed a car and went out to bring the
girl in. The detective waited in the
car while Hunter went after Miss
Moore. He returned in q short time
with the badly frightened girl
Hampton Barth, ir, brother Of the
slain man, has sworn out q warrant
for Miss Moore charging murder.
She probably will be transferred to
the county jail tomorrow awaiting
preliminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
w. c. Swayze,
OF Denver Lecturer for CoIorado Stafa Cranas

OT DenVeT1 lecturer LoIoTa0o
GAS representative of the Colorado State Grange wish
to say that opposed to the growing tendency to change
form of government from democracy to bureaucracy.
We fail to how it will help either the producer consumes
to put all the functions of government in the hands Of b.
reau to make rules having the effect of law an institution
uSuTpng the legislative executive and judicial power of the
government We believe that where any wrong i
Congress &houd make the laws to reety such and sl
the offender be tried before present United States eo
"We objections to the packing houses owning
their refrigerator if it will increase their efficiency
"We disadvantage in the packers owning the
stock yards long they public yards and charge
only small ee long they have advantage hef
competitors and have built them only to fulfill necessity
"n Denver the Stock Yard Company has fostered and
built up the National Western Stock Show and has furnished
pens handle thousands Of sheep cattle and hogs during he
rush season, these pens lying idle during the Remainder of &
year just accommodate and build up the i've stock industry
of our section"
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
LEAVES ESTATE TO HUSBAND.

Mrs. Mary w. Krantz, in her will
filed for probate in the office of the
Register Of Wills yesterday, leaves
her estate to her husband. Walter B.
Krantz, proprietor of the Mendoza
Market, provided he does not re-
marry. Should the husband die or re-
marry the estate Is to be divided
among the children
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

CARDINAL MERCER,
~ Belgian primate, who
defed Germany for fifty
one months. He will reach
Baltimore this afternoon
to be guest of Cardinal
Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Ben M. White,

Ben M. White,
Of Eagle president of Western Slope Live Stock and Pre-
tective Association.
"Our association representing cattle with an assessed Yau1
alton of PA, does not want license form OF govern
men as it gives too much power to department and
death to the live stock industry Of Colorado, which q
the largest industry m State
"Ow past experience with government Gzperviioa -
been most unsatisfactory supply and demand and net go
eminent interference, regulates prices"
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
STATE OFFICIALS
TO Be WELCOMED

The Chamber Of Commerce, at a
meeting last night, made plans for
an outing to be held September %,
including an excursion on the Po-
tomac and a visit to Mount Vernon,
in honor of the delegates who will
attend the American secretaries of
states convention.
According to present plans, the
steamer Charles Macalester will leave
the wharf at $3.50 o'clock, stopping
for a short while at Mount Vernon,
and returning to Washington be-
tween and o'clock. A luncheon
will be served on the return trip.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Cattle and Sheep Men from Colorado Say:
1--WE Want No Legislation
Against the Meat Industry

The who feed Ameche farmers and stock who
the live annalccntue to before the Committee Ag
and tell why they Ken
Read what these from Colorado said the other day:
The Washington times., 1919-09-10


rs,
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
GIRL SAYSSHE
SLEW MAN TO
SAVE HONOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 10
Maude Moore, confessed slayer of Le-
roy d. Harth, prominent real estate
broker, was calm and complacent to-
day, and freely discussed details Of
the tragedy with officials who inter
viewed her in her cell.
According to the girls story, she
has known Mr.. Harth for nearly i've
years.
At met Mr.. Harth on the street
several days ago and told him that l
had secured a job as a stenographer
with q firm in Maryville and intend
ed to 60 there Monday afternoon"
Miss Moore stated. "He insisted on
driving me there in his car.
after checking my baggage Mon
day afternoon, I telephoned him that I
would meet him in front of the 7. W.
c. A. at that night, which did.
When the car pulled up there was q
strange man in It.
ave drove to the Hotel Farragut
and the other man got out of the car.
When we started out on the Kingston
pike I asked for an explanation. In
return he said we would drive around
q little first
Pulled Her From Car.
'I insisted that he turn the car
around and 90 back or let me out.
He refused to do this, pulled out a
bottle OF whiskey from somewhere
and asked me IL I wanted a drink.
I refused, saying never drank. He
then took q drink from the bottle
himself
ave passed through Beardon, going
several miles beyond. He then turned
the car around and started back to
town. We had gone about half q
mile, when he stopped the car and
demanded that get out. told him
that I would not do it and he threat
ened me. He jumped out of the car
and snatched me out over the steering
wheel and gear levers by the hair and
one arm.
when reached the ground, he
threatened me again unless I would
meet his demands. refused and
struggled to free myself. He then
knocked me down and kicked at me.
In the scuffle the pistol fell out Of
his pocket and we both grabbed for
IL. I reached 1t first and fired as he
rushed at me. was getting up from
the ground when I fired.
Il never heard him scream and am
sure I did not, although I was ex-
cited and may have done IL. He ran
down the road toward town as soon
as he was shot and did not know
had killed him until I read the
story this morning"
She said that IL all happened 90
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Il is to yOur best interest to put
yCuF Liberty Bond Interest In w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
investing In w. s. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Z. Z. Stepp,
Of Berthoud, farmer and cattle feeder.

"Under existing conditions of high feed and labor costs
any action along the lines of these bills viii simply cma
production, far the feeder is concerned Present a
lion and uncertainty of Congressional action accounts largely
for this serious condition in live stock production in oul
section"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Bernt Berger, Engineer,
Dies of Heart Disease

bernt Berger, consulting engineer
IN bridge and structural work, with
off1ces at $50 Nassau Street, died of
heart disease Wednesday night while
on his way to his home, 1854 Clinton
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was fifty-three
years old.
Mr.. Berger was born in Norway, but
had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years.
lie was past president of the Brook
lyn Engineers Club and a member of
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. He was a member of the Nor
wegian Engineers Society and a di
rector of the Norwegian Hospital of
Brook'y
Mr.. Berger was unmarried. He leaves
brother, Herman Berger, in this city
a two brothers in Norway Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

Congress Of its constitutional powers
tor tive years" said Mr.. Thorn.
Isn't that the purpose of the pro-
posai !' asked Senator Kellogg, to
which Mr. Thorn replied, II don't
know"
Asked by Senator Pomerene whether
the railroad executives programme
presented to the committee Monday,
which Mr.. Thorn has made the basis of
ms testimony, represented the unani-
nous View of the lines, Mr. Thorn said
that while few members of the as-
sociation had dissented from one or
two features of the programme. it was
the action of the preponderent major
,ty of the association
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
ANSON NJ. BANGS

Anson Myron Bangs, formerly one of
the foremost engineering contractors
IN the United States, died Wednesday
IN the Presbyterian Hospital after a
long illness. He was sixty years old.
Mr. Bangs was born in Fayetteville,
n Y. He was contractor for the 500
Canal locks. the Delaware River Water
Gap and other important government
works. In 1907, with w. J. Oliver, he
submitted the lowest bid for the con-
struction of the Panama Canal, but was
rejected when President Roosevelt de-
cclded to have the canal built directly
by the government. He retired about a
year ago. He leaves widow and one
daughter. Mrs Lorenzo Armstrong, of
53 East Fifty-frst Street The funeral,
which will be private, will be held at
her residence.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
JOHN A. OJJELJ,

John Adam Quell, Brooklyn shoe
manufacturer, died of heart disease
W ednesday at his home, AIS Decatur
street. He was sixty-nine years old.
Mr.. Quell was born in Germany. but
had lived most of his life in this coun-
try. and fer more than thirty years
was in business at Fulton and Sumpter
Streets, Brooklyn. He was treasurer
of the Fulton Street Board of Trade
and was a member of the Holy Name
Society and the St. Vincent de Paul
Society of st. Benedict's Roman Cauho-
lie Church. He leaves a wife, two
sons and four daughters. The funeral
will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, at st. Benedict's Church, Brook
lyn. Burial in St Johns Cemeteru
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Obituary
President-Elect AIves,
OF Brazil, Long i'll, Dies

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 49,
Or. Rodriques Alves, President-elect Of
Brazil died to-day. He had been critic
ally Ill for some time past
Or. Alves last night received the last
rites of the Catholic Church.
Under the constitution an election
will be held to choose new President.
Dr. Francisco de P. Rodriques Alves
was one of the leading statesmen of
Brazil. He served as President of
Brazil from 1902 to 1906, and was the
only candidate for the Presidency in
1918. He was elected under a pledge
Tor the continuance of the war policies
OIL the government of Pres dent Braz.
After his retirement from the Presi
dency in 1906 Dr. Alves was sent on
various missions by the Brazilian gov
ernment.
Dr. Alves was not able to assume Of
nee nee on November IA, 1918. because of
illness and had not yet taken the oath
when death intcrvened. The VicePres.
ldent, Delfin Morcira, assumed office on
November IA, and has been the acting
nead OF the government
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
MRS. MARTHA O. BARTON

Mrs. Martha 0. Barton, widow of Ed
ward n. barton, broker. died of apo
plexy yesterday at her home. 2053 Sew
enth Avenue. She was eightv-two
years old. Mrs. Barton lived in this
city Tor thlrtyone years. She leaves
four sons and four daughters. Funeral
services will be held this evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Burial will be at Mount Hope
Cemetery. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
MRS. MARY f. RANDALL

Mrs. Mary E. Randall, an actress,
wife of George Randall with whom she
had appeared in vaudeville, died Of
pneumonia yesterday at her home, 315
West Forty-sixth Street. She was
forty-four years old. She leaves her
husband and one child. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday morning at
10:30 O'Clock at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Burial will be in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
THOMAS F. CONNOLLY

Thomas #. Connolly, retired fire
captain, is dead at his home, PSI Kings
bridge Rad, The Bronx, following an
operation. Captain Connolly was a ia
miliar figure along the East River wa
ter front years ago as commander of
the freboat William f. Havemeyer.
and laier Tho ooats Robert A. Van
Wyck and William L. Strong. Since
his retirement Captain Connolly has
been in the employ Of the New York
Edison Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
PHILANDER A. STREETER

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Philan-
der A. Strceter, 6fst Union soldier con-
fined in Libby Prison, died here this
morning, aged sevcnty-eight He was
captured at the first battle of Bull Run.
He lost sixtyfvc pounds during his
imprisonment. His wife and two sons
survive him
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
JONAS NJ. HARRINGTON

Jonas M. harrington, for twenty
years proprietor of Browns Chon
House, died yesterday at his home. 81
Fleetwood Avenue, Mount Vernon. 10
was scventy-six years old Mr.. Far
rington retired from active business
last May. He leaves three brother re- and
a sister. anu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
ALABAMA TOWNS SWEPT
AWAY BY TORNADO

Mobile A'a "a. t-N ieast
fhrte foNu "a -ouihern Alabama
usr- sUe iafs telax hy a tornado
h-e4i property samaEe ana some Jess
q ife have been reported
The fnNns struck We're kufals.
Tollsrs ana Fiomafon
E-h hot.t- had been isken from
ihe Falns % ere build ne wrecked al
tn-ua ~ . ~luasiorm % tornado
proportions ana 40 other men were
said IS hays been Killed IN ihe same
building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
Wife Of MOVIE ACTOR
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Waite PI-|ns. \ Y Mara 8
f.nsi deere. 81 divorce n favor o
Mrs douglas Falrbsnk wffe ~ me
moflaa prfsre actor Ras signed f0-
tsy By SLATE So rene Court Justice
fouag Ths nsr.gs mtufionei : CO.
RS. .ar ieni ss an ars sneeu ~omaa
ruaer The ferws ~ rh+ deere. ne
ei- ois of ohld I.sl-las Falr
hanks y IS gIseH 20 he mother W.fh
fae froTi Ton fhsf the father -han b.
aiiowei to -. Inn A. frequent inter
ssis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
MORE OKLAHOMA BOYS
RETURN FROM FRANCE

Washington. Marh GA $50 81
c4blegrarn from General persh.rs .
aeAdQuarTers asked haf sHa1.
poands Of chewing tobacco he ea- ta
tie trools IN ihe army - oacl d noa
n Germany. = million ar. .at
recently 20 over ieas forces anl att.-
ional c.gar contracts 10 the amolut
ot So. luo have been made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
COUNTY FARM COUNCIL
10 MEET MARCH fith.

fCout.nued froii Page !,
his assoClsficr
Ihe farmers all meet Freay e.
Orlando to form iher commur y
ccunc.l The meeting a. Lowell ulll
- Maron q TIE outlook : good for
fAe entire cou1f,
wOuit j kofe avhaoceu &C
! a-0ul Ike 20 havs a complete Il 4
- nsmes y farmers sbo hsve any
KIND - sesd for sale also me ns1ss
% those who Wan' seeds ard q what
slnds and in Shs; anogns Please
.ead 10 this Information 70 mis- or &c
a. ono Q1ofe s-.es
a p GREGORY. County Agen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

kN.'s ftef ~ star~ss Red ksla
~ sneall use GOLD MEDAL Hssr-
We 80 Afs1lfs iu.ia~l1as=44 Ifs
saatt|1g. tesanx aa Mmal.t~. "a.
Aiinfts -e4te - irsammat t|oa srd A.
tfHer tar ErEfs IS b q hare rsus.s n
go Pc lHAf fsst indsf ane ct .
'st'l T. MEDAL Hssrirsr osl
-f>Nfs in ferrff f,.ar tses. -
>tes u feel henAA aa4 ....- -.r--,....
Attf tnl frFI saa.rafaf fl.sl,es,ss
ifrs fa az one ~ $40 essxal.,
Gas. - - o. Kerp the frs az.
t'''''''H snf ward r. rae dsns~r a
49, So "f fAe nriginal Imported GOLD
@s9 = tA~s 41 ~ l~iD -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
no DECREASE Ekpecrfp

There is no lmmeiare prospect az
cheaper food IN a. line ~ fresh iruH
and vegetable. aceogdine 10 The -
aor' - The rniied States bureau 81
markets Figures from this source
show All commodities hold.us a steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

IN distr & oogrt yesterday afte.
non. Luia J Turner sas granted :
1irc-ce from william = Turner On
The Ercs-ds % gross neKiect Of dafy.
Plaintiff was awarded the custody q
The younger child. Guy Turne-. anI
judgment Tor sseo Tor maintenance n
hs-sei, and he chnd
IN t1e case o fse state of OKLA
hcus " David Turner. charged wlth
sssauif ri,h infsa, 70 do bodily an
defendant wss srraiEned and entered
2 plea % not Eai.y. and Bis bond uss
FIXED :; s. 90 for trisI
A the conclusion o. tbs case cour.
vas adjourned until Friday. March :.
~ 9 o'clock a n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Regarding expenses, Won can In.
ciuhe al money paid FOR hired help
except any wages that you pay 20 youi
children under age Gasoline. oils
grease. etc j. expense when used ~.
machinery trucks tractors. sutomo.
hiifs, sf,. about fhe farm when
used Tor moiorcars driven for pleas.
ur' ii cannot b. - deducted
Taxes upon fsrm land. live STOCK.
machnefg buildings. personal prop
eriy, and the home h. expense. All In
sarAnNr = expense except life lnsur~
ance and insurance on the home cost
~ repairs - expense except repairs
90 the home. The cost - permanent
lmpfoverDeni j. NOS expense. Repairs
IA pleasure ears musi not be deducted.
What d. lneomef
The tax return blanks viii erpsin
{" a''a What sou are % include. Tn.
government wil establish branch or
ceS ln hansS etc. where yon nav Oh
tam assiSianoe ln making your return.
Your income must Include all money
received. such a. interest. divldsuds
rem Insurance iUss and whatever YOU
mas sell, salaries wages and profits
from specuistions must also be ia.
cluied
b. money You pay for income tax
"iii he Heli speni. a. is will teach you
% keep exact records - different farm
activities and you viii md that when
you have learned 70 compute costs that
you Win Be or the high road 10 sac.
cess.
A. ve-y nominal expense you NAV
80 fsrm record books with fun insiruc.
i"ns from your agricultural college.
a every farru bureau there should be
.a-s s.. .t4sof 4 fn farm s.conrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
EFFORT BE | n 6
MADE To ISOLATE
WEST SIBERIA
Disc t>E - >I'itI Di\t.
THERE OWING IN lNk
OI MEDIC N. II PPliI>:
BOi >lli.AI>N RIFLES
II Pm WI

Kr4snovarsk. SIh.ra. ris p.s.u
F ch.ra. w.-eh e-Ih. situation hers
preearoas The nlmh.r 81 Is.
bo..feslkI /. estimated hr ,ba len. a..
tl.5a anfs and fh., s,. .-.sne -r.srss-
es.'v to eai The > l-css h..fu..u F. :.
and ,he eas, so s. IS .o.at. 1,st.rn
ssra The, an, ..,rea to nna
-'
-' 49,"
-''s
20
-.
Owng Is ,he l4ek a. asntn han
cas- al saroeat coaon. QUINN. ssl-
+ -
Il. : i "''- :
-, -s ~ -
-. - ~ '''', :
'' ''' ~.'n
s..., -' : '''''
70 ''''~a
''N 1"''''s'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

% r'trrence. 4f TIRE Oklahoma cay
office res 'eFts ff'y s.N women r.
c-.sea ceHs far fhfrfv enc ro4srre4
isenis 30, ana p.4cet fh.riv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

iNatioral Crop frrrn.erlerf Ser,i.al .
"WHAf At first glance may seen
70 De a hardship will. ia
reality, prove 70 BE- great blessing
says MI Frank Baackes vice preSiasn,
American Steel and wire company
The new tax law says that e,er, per.
son shall make y t4x return. stating
his Income from which fha unmarried
man may deduct Sfvsl aud the mar
ried man 5000 exemption.
a vory small percentage ~ Amer.
can farmers keep records which give
his exact information. Unri. sam
aow steps IN and insists that every
farmer shall Keep records a. his bu.l.
less.
Like every other innovation. there
viii b. some confusion. bur after he
gets the hang % IL The farmer win
wonder how h. ever did business With
1ut II.
"A few years ago the crop improre.
nent committee by The aid ~ ~.
Office u farm management af WAIST
ingion issued a very communicative
record book which hss been widely
adapted hy more than forty states.
Every agricultural college now has an
extension department which will
through the county agents. help each
man e. keep the necessary books
The fundamentals are very simple.
The nrsi ihing The farmer L. "a DO 4
o take ~ inventory - everything he
lwns on December 81, 1915 H. j. "a
1set 10 keep hank account and De-
rosit everything received and pas by
heck Mos - TIE information re.
;uiref can be thus obtained Yeu
.hoold make q plsin statement ~ a
penSs- and rsceip's which sA0ui1 80
kept Sprara,e.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
SALES DEFERRED

ih' .'aff school lands commission
yesterday deg ded IS defer the sale 81
ihe Red FLYER btl lands unlA a CON
p'ste survey eau.d ae made q them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
MITCHELL ANNOUNCES

~ill be . caro- date for Cen
n'ss'ener O. Public Safety and
t;ars on tne reecrc ! rave -,aoe
n t-e past -wr, ~. n,enelI.
cerr-'iss.orer Public safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

The federsl-stste employment ser
rice 1iaced - women in jobs dursrr
tie week ending issi Saturday. Reg
isirztions numbered or. calls ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

AaEe Grove Tssfelsss chill.
Iontc- 1 Warns me Bcdv By Purify
NJ the Blood fga can soon feel ifs
Streng7heuing In~seorzfing effe~r
Price sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
W0HEH WORKER

Ne- YORK trF h9s 3 woman hcs
sh usr aho is mixing a comfar' ble
I hsIne from her ai.rprs-
Women are be.as employed IS ihe
rnlpa Pacific "a lroaa fo load fhslr
ife.~h' cars
The Highland PARK Mchl osi-
Office ~. a.rr.a women mail car
fler-
oVer $50 xcuen are employed hy
bank ~ insftaions in Canada
There are no~ thirty cities in fhe
tu.fea s'a.ss u which the Yo1nEI
Women Cars an A. oc.afion hssI
otened inferlaf oral institutes
J. j. ~ -are hing nox 20 see
women rr.achers n England. where
many of he churches have replaces
fhe.r rlstor~ w-h female
Esst End S0nsn IN NeE YORK have
opened a cooperative butcher shop
hoiland Drp or-nz for q celeh-s
Ion neN April Ia honor of the tenth |
birfktav o. 5ttis Princes 5u1ans. me /
- 70 ne Dutch throne
lncone AZ rs-orts have revealed !
fhe fact tha- chorus girls and cshzrs-
singers n Ner YORK ar can n from
81 ~ 81 q week
IN rTT lIIIl
sirS ArthE Nui AZ &. reroni5.
Can besides beng a novelist. -
wousn's cou-- sad-e and nsfursl
fresident q she Canadian Pres cluD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

~ .f. af else = si.shl upward fsnden-
tafrs is r'fufy af movem.nt. ana
Fata sI~aa'nass. maj NJ shin-
nfn aH ef4Ia and fi.As
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

SCR kENf -- aNres three ml.es
soufh o. nst len sirse, Gulhra
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Income tax rsaoris have revealed
fhe fact thss chorus girls and oshzrs-
singers n NsE YORK ar can n from
81 3. a. = 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
Dir. .-.Ai 1-Tls B-Jg.a.

Can bes.ies b. ng a novelist. - .
Wonan's cou-r sud-e and natural
freSideuf q the Canadian Pres clup