davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST q.
life's Createst Problem
CHOOSING 4 WlEEs

DO men choose their wives. or ds
the girls and women only permit then
TO think they do What qualities doe
a man want in his wife. He talks
braveiy about the "sweH lockers who
can't fool him with their rouge ard
lii sticks. He is going to find real
sensible girl who will save his money
and handle the gas ssoye Hke an ar
tist' But dos be-, With all h,>
realization OF the sseriiny worth os the
quiet home girl" wboee, drpsses are
l'weet. but simple; whose hair is
never coiffed and CURED BY any but
her own firm fingers and who willing
ly sits out" the evenings az her home
with him 10 save him a dollar or two.
why does he desert her for III, giri
who calls him ''ciker~ when ne sur-
eesfs street car inisead OF a taxi,
Yos11 get the answer al the Pollard
Friday
"rhs oesee camtse."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR
BLOOD

When the kidneys are properly do
ine their work they eliminate from tho
circulation waite PRODUCTS that poison
the blood II permitted TO remain IN
the system. Foley Kidney Pills helr
the Kidneys. remove ,he poisons thai
cause aches an. pains stiff joints. sore
muscles. lame back. rheumatic pains.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
= crea' r.r.dy

The merits pf Cha nberlain's Collie
end i6arrho"a hemedy are wen know a
ard appreciated. hui there Is occa :
sionally a man whs had no acauaint.
ance with them ari should read the
following by r II bear. a hotel man
Al DUpuyer. Mont -Four years ago I
rsed ChamberlaIn's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful
results ihat have since recommend
ca II 10 nv friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

nc. wans ''hard tiness to hit anybody
ever again. The male chorus blends
richly with her voice adding greatly 70
she effect Rrinald Werrenrath ccnfri-
butes quiet tender song. "Smilin'
Through" and Think Love OF Me"
. love song Of somewhat more passion
s.e character. In both numbers Wer-
renrsfh is well suited. as they reveal
Some of the best qualities Of his sympa
fhesic voice
A catchy melody and charming senti-
r1ent are features OF You're Still an
Old Sweetheart Of Nine" II is given
by Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr
and their voices blend beautifully
"The Gates of Giadness" il an opti-
rristic number cheerily sung BY Lewis
Jenes and the Shannon Four: Take
Yeur Grille TO the Movies" IS char
a<fersssic song in Billy Murray's wrIl
kaowa style; and. Arthur Fields offers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

is represented as wearing a necklace
Of her victims heads draped about
her shoulders. That his formidable
goddess was revered properly in
India is shown by the fact that the
natives named after her their great
est cisy--Calcutta-
Contrasted with the display Of
native deities. the Centenary Cele-
bration has prepared exhibits show
ing the spread Of Christianity to the
lands where these idols were wor-
shipped Numerous exhibits and life
dramas with native Christian demon-
strators show how the eospe see
Christ has been spread TO the world
in the 100 yeaEs Of Methodist nis-
sionA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

household gods have been sent in
from China. India. Korea, Japan.
Malaysia and Africa by Methodist
missionaries who have contributed to
the diversified displays at the Gen.
tenary Celebration Each figure is
catalogued and tagged before being
placed in the exhibit building to
which II is assigned. Two women
employees of the Celebration are
shown here cataloguing the idols.
The figure riding on tiger in the
foreground is not "the young lady of
Niger. who went for a ride on a
tiger" aud who disappeared. leaving
as the only clue "a smile on the face
of the tiger" She IS Kali. an awe
some goddess Of India, who always
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Demons OF ferocious appearance.
TRANCE native idols and images Of
ittle-known gods have been gathered
hto unique collection for the Metho-
list Centenary Celebration at Column
'us. O.. June 20 to July Is. Every
sRure is tagged and catalogued fer
uIl explanation to the throngs
which viii attend the big exposition
his summer. Nightmarish as the
.wo Chinese demons shown here ap-
ear. they are familiar figures to the
intives who 6aer them gifts TO ap-
seeae their registered wrath
Idols ranging IN size from the
noEmous EnouStsss to the little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
John Mccormack Sings
q Sparkling Musical
Comedy Number

"The First Rose cf Summer" Il a
beausifnl number from New Girl and
a. new Victor Record il reveals Me-
Cornacl in his most sprightly mood.
The refrain gives the heart OF the
sentiment with its reminder that the
FIRST rose is the FIRST smile OF spring and
the first love the best love OF all Ii
is d gay lit,lr tune and McCormac', has
caught the very spirit OF the tinkling
music. the glitter and sparkle OF the
Never-Nryerland of gaiety and gal
lsnfry.
Hard Times. Come Again No More"
Is one Of the best Of Stephen Fosters
fongs---as good as "Old Black Joe" or
'Swanee River'--but Il dropped out of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
Beautiful Ohio" Waits b
Superb a q Violin Solo
by kreisler

The famous vielinlst has made .
wonderful Victor Record OF this de-
lisAtfnl ~ali<. krcisler plays ~.ltyes
as no other sinliuist plays them. ana
this is one % the best waltres ~ years.
lie rlsys the uelojy without hcurishes
and lust enough graceful fluctuations ~
the tempo 20 Keep alive the spirit Of the
waltz. Toward The erd he PLAYS on
two strings ~ oRke. and the eneeb -
tina. os Two Nclins zach PLAYING q ~f-
sraie nsslpiy 40 harmony with The
ether. lat no two Nolins coo'd
sound as Kfeisier's instrument sounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR lUs|TAN|A DAMAGE

All claims agains, the Cunard
steamship company Tor loss OF live :
qua property through the sinking OF
the Lusitania by Gscman submarine
nave been denied by Federal Judge
mayer who declares the claimants
must look TO Germany for reimburse
ment II will be long look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Andrew Moorman and daugh-
r. Valera. left for Saltwater last
aek, where they win join Mr. Moor
an and son, and make their future
me. They resided in Cr.hrie for
any years. but left aere to put their
.nshier in college; their hearts and
We for Guthrie are still with us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
GROWING OLD BEFORE yolJe
TIME

Kidney trouble tends TO SLOW upa
men and women IN middle lifa and
they fear oncoming old age when II il
only the Kidneys that arc at fau,,
feiey Kidney Pills assist Nature TO
restore sound, healthy condition and
n-ss and stiffness. Fuffy eyes and
10 Danish backache. soreness. lame
other symptoms. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
|REMORSE VIKINGS
i R D 7 \ T R0 N
INDIANS SLAYER.
,FIER FIVE WEARS MSS
C0Aiiiii\ o. Wt 'skOt;EE
TELLS ~ CRIME: SllOr
DOWN VICTIM

Mnskoxee. Aus es--For five lonl
seafs Jess Cochran evaded ths Law
which be- had violated by tlayinx .
{, How man. bot no, Tor day could
De- sull the voice o. conscienc. q
silfie The reinorse thar overwhelmed
him ani finally drove him 10 comics
son and surrender yesterday
He canie all the way from Texas
&c Muskogee. though the crime was
committed near Hulbcri in Cherokee
county. 10 surrender to A A Taylor.
formerly Cherokee county peace Of
ficer 20 that Taylor mlght get se5e
reward rhat has been standing for
the ca sure of the slayer Of Peter
Blankss. an Indian
Body Found in Woods.
on the morning Of April 4. 1914.
the body OF Blanke, was found "
inc In The woods. half concealed by
leaves hastily raked into a l!.c. The
best officers Of the county worked
on the case for months. bat never
tangible clew 10 The Identity Of the
nan who had fired the shotgun that
ended the life C., he Indian
Cochran was never suspected OF
the crime \ short time after the
body ~ the slain man WIS found
Cochran 'efi the county and ate.
Three year, ago. Taylor gave up his
career thar included twenty years
experience as peace officer in the
li,aian Territory and Oklahoma and
came 10 Muskogee lie had been
friend OF Cochran for wears
viii Plead Guilty.
Mr. Taylor took the man 10 Table
ouah yesterday bat has declined 10
accep, the $3.50 reward because
Cochran has asked to be allowed 10
plead guilty and Mr. Taylor declared
- VIII not be the. one to pat the
county 10 expense II Cochran Is going
ic spare the expense of trial"
Mr. Taylor IS IN the real estate
business in Muskogee now and for
the list two days has given al OF /
his time to the police department as
a volunteer officer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

fashion. i I BE-
longed to Civil
War days and we
had lost the inner
meaning OF II.
The Great w ar
made MS find out
again what il
meant. and its
lovely m 10 d y
finds a new echo
in our hearts.
when it is sung by
Louise II o m { r.
She sings Il beau-
,sifuIly. but there
Us an urgency in
her voice that
eres deeper than
mere vocal skill
n.. r..I ~. lo>a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Cleveland. sold his residence and 1.
sow looking up another place. as ~
expects 10 remain in Guthrie Houses
are scarce and rent ia going up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

refessns. .Tnsls, vsf,- !. -
~ a. nrfahf '.fh<f T.<<<l -
lfesf - sH.ssE rtrr Ffa1e<e4 4 =
tsaaHs tesg1 - ; ls-es Sc -
ixfea Aatg. he lesf - u lifIifE.
30 rs1ff tIHlta tfstI.flI lIfian, - -
- llEsGF ks.eFt Il l-ls 80 Hfll<fT
reIfs asa tAaFss $50 |ff fta&t<<
s.lsnrss IA Il . kFAIsnl ~rff -
r1H - ftfns nFsf hs.a4 aF-s1 80
s,e1t4f siefflnK sna thf Nsai<N 80
liIs ffteeala heslnf itF fhf ehsf-
aflrr8re fffian. snaas ~sss tno
ssu. ~ lii,s assrHsfd faa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Mrs Hal Capron aud family OF Ell
so. Texas. who have been visiting
sends ana relatives IN Edmoad and
athrie. and looking after their
'operty interests left for their Some
ss week Mr. Cas-on owns a half
ction Of land in Charter OaS dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

nun.h<r ,hst ! a r-sytr ~ sxe t<<s
- trins h4ek uifuoF.fs % oibff s~ft
Tho harrnoTy L ssfesdfsiy fiek I'D .
'erlle ett'leAio adds - tAe iHtrass
AMI psihes 81 hfaslsns pss~oa-fs
Interpretation.
Nn.au Hclf and iir'an Roseasis
efef > shaFallne Soufhefa hemr sens.
~, Ssaner llomc Ia which thrr
Voices are tesafiuiiY hi-uded IN
rorf-lv q this soprara frd nieffe t1es
y tae duet b. Charles iiart sna ilAes
.shas. fencr .ri l4riicre ou ihr
orrc.iir Nce ~ this rsc.sd--A Al4t-ns
Inllat,." aisc southern tun< ~
wslff time. aud novel feature y 10
hnmuiur In the rttrair. "A Pretty
Girl - llae . Mclody- ls a hrs 80 V
= gay melcdy snd i admirably sasift
to loln Sieerf unusually full 'snef
voice. Tie sarse srtift also pfesents
) romantic Dutch tons. Tulip Iine''
Which has > rlruani rhyfhmic move
ment and a rlrasinx r,slody. Any
thing j. Nice d 4 Comes from Dsue.
land iy the American Quartet .at
ives That Saw . love fcu ty irins
snd ack k4ufmaa are t~o hssiy
number, With = muek PEP - sey-
enc could desire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
CARUSO PRESENTS
JOYOUS song OF
ITALIAN VICTORY
CIkes rtnoss ArslsD Also fsle rsft
u rsbsfsn ol Deishid
tsserssluncsg

uN.1H TAe
timss a aH
tAasa u tlrfe
q street snf
frrh - az if
IA - 1At tnu "a
fs stta ~ sur
Ia says 81 -
li.hsa cir -
sslrriial g&lstf
.nl sntul4nfots
rflo1s m1As b.
faI'f wefIhf 81
re hrsf - oFis 81
We ffeat Cafa-
IL 10 . sees 81
Itslan faltufs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28


Is heard 10 sd-
vantage in For
You a Rosf.s
The melody Is an
usually eaptivat-
ing and in the
accompaniment is
q lifting rhy.hna
that is an admir-
able background
for the sAliaus
and de b onsir
singing OF Dc
Co1orxl.
There are eight
splendid dance
numbers IN the
new Victor Offer
ing and one Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

ever fhe ~ eencaesf ~ IFiesir ant a
hear this highly epieai Italian rsul-
etc rsGh<f - i - Nisi4lY sunf -
t.ruso "a . uea kicfer kceefd uhiea
l. amene he nrw hst of Sepisnihsr
sfeEiuFs, Il 70 ially appreciate shs iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
THE
POIIa d
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is.
Pauline Frederick
H1hE TEAR WOMAN ;.

Enough said. You know il vii, h.
good. Also two reel 'featurettes o
me Judge Grown Serie5. It's a CON
edy drama and we know YOU will like
II.
Prices only 10 and % cents.
Matinee. . O'Clock. Night .-nyca.,
Saturday ands Sunday when we open
one half hQnr earlier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Property on the west side is rap
idly changing aands at an advanced
price Arthur Jones having sold his
property ana bought again on the east
side. and Mr. Meyers OF 1901 West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

The FESTIVAL of nnrdadls the fcuF'h
movement from Schehersradc. played
/, the Phiizdeiphia Oreterra. Instantly
transports YOU 20 hagdsd. This num-
her j. really an critosre 81 tie three
previous movements hased or the Afa-
bian Nights tales The snsriine trum-
rets. the light and delica'e dance move
ments. hurrying taranfeile-iiie melodies.
lans,tishing melodies for strings curl
Gus naeai melodies for clarinet Or oboe.
veivefy strains for au,r. al depict
musicsiiy with marvellous power ne
scenes among the surging tlironss IN
ihe Basdsd hassrs.
The G3lii.Curci record Of me ari,
~The One OF Whom Dreamed from
Trseiata Is Of interest because this
,reat soprano has made sush perfect
Niolei,a in ibis ouera. Il IS undoutt-
ediy ore al The rgeaiest OF al color
stura arias-the swaLening OF Nio-
ieiia's scnl ilumined hy the glow Of
,urer psssion--snd % II Galh-Cu has
irousm her highest gif,s On 4 double
faced record Olive Kline sings Chinese
Iullshv" a particularly good number
with oriental atmosphere. and Else
Taler presents 4 delightful lullaby,
"Bahy Jim" which has = mleody of
lsunting sweetness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

triet and expects 10 return here to
I've when we get oil.
Roy II Paiten. who has been in
service sixteen month, and overseas
eleven months and eigh. days and in
the hospital four months. received his
discharge and returned to Guthrie
Saturday He is visiting in OkIaho
ma City and Sapulpa at present ANA
en- his return he expects TO resume
his former position he held before
entering service. at the Santa Re
ToMnd house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take Horsford's Acid phos phate
and relieve headache due 10 mental
strain, worry or oyer-work. Try II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
MIDSUMMER MUSICAL NEWS

-. =. - =. = ',.'>. 20. =. - I.:,:sa -
ii4sa "a f-4@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

%ua 81 ~
Sod l. 80 II
ew tFf lshtef
lfuas sd q q
U1tlF fAnK ~
Srkam4uN Hsi .
1Ef Nfat SEA-
fFalie tFirss cat
the clear sect
teauiY q skr "a
Iva tFsaf1Ing a
Hfif cf res ari
salff. sni faIih -
PfaVlasaes,
NNith ffmAint ~
shansIrf thfenEA
thr ss4fs >epAls
rf4 lsu gives "a
slf~ uenf reud 4
tion 81 lr Meme
rlam q nelIas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

More than 2o0.oaN people are EN-
slowed in the mines in India.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

- w fDfN NNNNH
fas come alter
years Of snaefier.
4rnke nfNff
Gems iimsrlf
suitc . much -
Nhfn fiug ~ the
scnSs 81 bis orn
people and noae
81 The iunnllurnf
suetion - lost ~
tte great teucf
Tic air i hght
ard iissly With .
tripping rhyfhm
eli through and
tie chimes in the
scconrsr TN 6 n Z
give reality 10 fhe
soyous peel OF San
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
THE
MOONSHINERS." !"

We have the laughs. The
thrills and the scenery.
4 good show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
TEN and TWENTY Cents.
''PERILS OF
THUNDER
MOUNTAIN" ("

The Picture With the PEP.
ELINOR FIELDS, Comedy.
Prices TEN and TWENTY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
SAVES 100000 WITH BULLET,

New York, JuGc 14.--The alert
ness cf an elderly bark messenger,
who pursued SIX hold-up men down
the stairway. Gf ar uptown ManEat'
tan Elevated STATEN and fellcd orc
of them with revolver shot, frus-
trated a daring attempt at daElight
robbery here yesterday. The rob-
Der who was shot was fleeing with
bag said to have contained $780,
600 in so.urit;es taken frcha David
Ryan, the ,ncszr'ger who did, the
shooting, and Henry Boylan, en-
plovcs Of the Colonial Bank, who
were taking the funds to the Fede-
raj Reserve Bank.
The robbers had put loylan out
of business by pressing wad of cot
ton saturated with chi, roform to
his faca. while Ryan was stunned
with a blew from a blackjack. How
ever. as the thugs ran toward the
street Ryan followed them and fired
Z four shots at the group. The man
withc bag collapsed, releasing MS
hold on it and while his companions
were carrying him to an automobile
RYAN retrieved the valua
The hcldup occurred at Eighty
first street mad Columbus avenue an1
the robbers, of whom the police
have a fairly accurate description
i, made off in green touring car from
} which the License plate had been re-
F: moved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
OPPOSE PROHIBITION LAW
Physicians in Ccnventith Advocate
Retention of Light Wines
And Beer

Atlantic City, n. j., June IA
Following the lead of the American
Federation of Labor asking The r.
tcntion of beer and light wines,
many prominent physicians attend
ing the annual convention of the
American Medical Association went
on record in favor of the lighter
beverages.
The keynote was struck by DR..
Lambert OFT of Philadelphia, before
The section on phalmacology and
therapeutics, who characterized his
parer as Forty Years observation
Among Beer, Wine and Whisky
DrialSers,"
'cWhisky," said Dr. OFT, Should
be relepated to the sickroom, but
beer and light wines should be per-
mitted for beverages purposes, as
they are. necessity under modern
conditions of life and do no harm.
Beer. drinkers are healthy lot,
they are good natured and have
rQrmp children. while babies OF
whisky drinkers are shriveled and
look old,
DR.. J. :Sqlois Cohen, of Phsfadell-
phia. indorscd Dr.. Otis views, char
L
acterizing thc prohibition. movement
as san unreasoning wave of hysterla,
unsound in principle and dangerous
in practice" He asserted that the
American people, if deprived of the
use of wine and beer, would turn to
the use of alcohol contained in pa
toht medicines and would therefore
be taking drugs Of various kinds in
addition to alcohol.
The views of Dr.. Ott also were
supported by Dr.. Albert Rouscil OF
Philadelphia, recently returned from
Fiance. He called attention to the
increasing use of narcotic drugs as
presenting a formidable menace to
American institutions, and said the
excessive use of soda fountain
drinks would cause more damage to
the stomach than would wine or
beer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
k. Of {: WELCOME
HOME CELEBRATION
Reception rendered Soldiers
Last Evening at Ly-
ceum Hall
AFFAIR ENDS TONIGHT
MasOns to Welcome Soldiers at Ma
sonic TempleTonight.-All Invited
To Attend.

Fitzgerald Council, No. 459, Knights
of Columbus, last night were hosts
to the soldiers. sailors and marines,
the occasion heing the celebration
of X If c. night under the auspices
of the Welcome Home Committee
A largo number of unifor men
attended the celebration.
During the evening there was a
musical program which was partici-
rated in by local and Washington
talert.
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor, of St.
Mary's Church, delivered an ad-
dress.
.Afteward there was dancing and
refreshments were served by COM
mittee- of women.
The festivities will come TO an
end toright with aNcelebration by
the Masonic fraternity. This vii!
be known as Masonic night. The
program will be given in
the Masonic Temple. and all sold
iers. sailors and marines regard
less of whether or not they are
members of the fraternity are cord
tally invited to attend, and also
their relatives. A special program
has been prepared after which re-
freshments will De served
The carnival company which has
been exhibiting here during the
week in connection with ths celebra-
ton will close at midnight th1s end
ing the weeks festivities.
All have enjoyed the festivities
during the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
The Sum of S44,500 Appro-
priated For School
Building
HEALTH ORDINANCE
Aldermen Act Favorably on Ordinance
Providing For Up-Io-Date Health
Department.

City Council last night adopted
the annual license law at a special
meeting. The law was adopted as
amended by the board of aldermen
The SUM of S44,5OO was appropri-
ated fer the erection of a public
school building for boys and girls
which will be constructed in the
northwestern part Of the city.
Permission was grated A. T
Pcake to erect gasoline service sta
ton en- the south side of Prince be-
tween Fairfax and Lee stredts.
Petition of S. H. Lunt for title
to certain ut in George Washing
inton Park was deferred.
Resolution Ct Councilman Lawlcl
to sell certain property in frs;
ward on which several hundred dol
lars of taxes are owing was referee
to finance committee.
Petition to Mars. Mary Y. Beach
to erect bungalow at 307 North A..
fred street, was referred 20 stree:
committee.
Petition of c. Acres to erect addi.
tion to house 624 South Fairfa:
street was referred.
Resolution requesting the city au
ditor to have printed 500 copies o.
the license law for 1919 and 1920 of
rered by Councilman Baggett, wa:
adopted.
Resolution approving the action o,
the finance committee IN accepting
bids Of First National Bank for pu,
chase of 100000 cf school ard pablo
Improvement bonds at S101.47 fo'
each 500 bonds was adopted
The board of aldermen adopted tn.
new city health laws passed by com
mon council at its last meeting whcl
provide for full time health office,
deputy health officer, 3actoriologist
nurse and clerk in health Office 1t ]:
estimated that the health department.
with office expenses, will cost appro
ximatcly $4,000 year This become
operative July l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
TAKES ANOTHER BRIDE

Mexico City, June 14.-Francisco
Villa, the bandit leader, has been
married again, according to a story
told by a traveller to the: newspaper
Excelsior, of this city. The traveller
claims to have been present at the
ceremcry, which he says. was per-
formed at Vale de Allende, near
Parlal, Chihuahua.
Villa is said to have appeared sud
denly one day in the village and or
dered all the inhabitants out for a
fiesta. The marriage. according to
the traveller, was performed by a
former Judge, with two of the vii
layers as witnesses. !Afterward
there wss a feast and a dance, at
which Villa introduced his bride, a
girl Of 20. and delivered speech.
Mrs. Juanita Torres Villa, who lived
for time, in Los Angeles, has claim
ed to be the only lawful wife of
Lawrence Villa.