davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

at her home in North Hero. He admit
ted on cross examination that he used
his medical knowledge in forming his
opinion. After this he was questioned
about insanity by Attorney Billiard to
which Attorney Darling objected on the
grounds that the doctor was not put on
as an expert witness. The Judge allowed
the questioning as the doctor by his state
ment he said. qualified as an expert. He
admitted that he could NOT make posi-
tive statement that she was sane and also
that she might have been bright and
sound Of mind when he saw her last and
still had some form Of insanity.
DR. Henry A. Ladd Of Burlington SUI
perintendent Of the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, was the last witness. He said that
he knew Maud when ne was a 10y and
lived at North Hero. He used to carry
her part way TO school when he took the
mail to Alburg. for his father He was
bashful then and did not talk much. he
said. Later he saw Maud when she work
cd in restaurant at Essex junction and
had long talk with her about oden times
and she told him things that ne had for
gotten He thought she was sane. On
cross examination he said ne testified
as layman. He took a deep interest in
the case and admitted having secured
witnesses. He hoped the hospital would
get the money but he did not know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

The Majestic Theatre. owned by
Messrs Edward r. Hutchinson and
James II. Lockwood. was purchased Tues
day by the Queen City Realty com
pany. 1t lie said the company paid
100000 for the house. although it re-
fused to confirm the rumor as to the
purchase price. The company takes inn
mediate possession.
The men interested in the purchase
are: Elias Lyman. c. D. Ordway. J. J..
Flynn. T. w. Quincy. Graham Wilson.
J. $. Patrick. II. A. Way. G. f. whit
, ney. Warren r. Austin, n. u. Hendee,
r. A. Unsworth and Howard Crane.
The company held an option on the
house. and II exercised that option
within an hour of its expiration Tuesday
evening. The purchase price could not
be asccrtained, but it is known to be
very large.
Speaking for the company last night
Mr. Austin said that II would take at
least about three days for the company
to organize and consider its plans for
; tho house. The building of a balcony
I is one of the things under considera :
, ton.
Mr. Austin also said that the pur-
chase of the Majestic by no means in
/ dicates the abandonment of the plans
for the new auditorium recently an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
LONG JURY NOT SELECTED
Probably n Day or Two More Before
Evidence VIII He Taken In the
Barre Murder Trial

Montpelier, Oct BUT little was
accomplished in Washington county
court Tuesday in the trial Of George
A. Long charged with numbering Luci.
ma Broadwell in Barre the night Of
May. While there were II men in the
jury o-night when work was completed
neither state nor respondent had chA1e
lenged any of the jurors. Of the II who
have been examined only six have been
retained and when the recess for the
night occurred there was question
raised by the respondent about allow
ing Carl Richardson to sit. il being
claimed he had proved his own dis
qualification. Those excused were for
cause most of them having testified
opinions or that they had opinions 90
firmly fixed in their minds that they
would have TO be considerable testi-
mony presented TO remove their
prejudices Clinton Dearborn of North
field. one of those excused. stated he
was opposed to capital punishment and
while he tried to qualify, on his oath,
he would have to find a verdict Of
guilty If the testimony was strong
enough, he said he did not believe in
ca pital punishment as provided by the
Vermont Va VS.. Most of those who were
retained had not expressed opinions
on the case which has attracted great
deal of attention in WASHINGTON coun.
~, 1t is estimated that II will take at
least day more and possibly two 10
get jury.
When the court came IN a. nine o'clock
1t was apparent that some mistake rad
taken place relative 10 starting the trial
~ the Long case, The attorneys wanted
to attend the opening of Supreme Court
and asked the court not to take up the
Ions trial until two o'clbck which was
agreed to and recess taken until that
time Four Boston new paper men were
on deck and photographs of tho court
we're taken a. well as sketches Of them
made for the use of tho different Boston
papers, four men having come from Bos-
ton
Long wore smile most of the time this
afternoon. He did MOI appear much con-
cerned about the progress of the tria.
There was a small attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

Nsssrs, Ellsworth and Magner, members
[ the commission, appeared in person
sfore the board and asked that some
hing be done a. once to relieve the ter
|ible condition Of the highway on Park
VENUE, quoting the mud az being eight
= nine inches deep now and the road
Practically impossible on = resolution
fered by Alderman Patrick and second
d BY Alderman Beecher, a temporary
ban of 81 oo0 was authorized for the cres-
hon Of permanent roadway between
Pine street and the Rutland railroad, the
anne to he erected under the direction
plans and specifications laid down by
he city engineer.
| Alderman Beeoher then sponsored HE
3hree resolutions relating to the motor.
alton of the Are department. These
'ere all met favorably by board mem
bers except Alderman Dryer who regis
cred the only mo- on the board and
b. Alderman Bereeron who did not vote
{ither way. The hrst resolution called
or the sale of the old station No. ]
property on South Union street and the
honey applied to the credit Of the nre
department for use In purchasing new
apparatus, Alderman Dwyer opposed this
|esOlutlon prior 70 The 'ote, saying loe'
ne money should be turned into the gen.
&ral building fund because the Are de.
bartment did not own the building. His
bpinion was subetant!ated by Alderman
ferseron and Aldermen Caiee, The reac.
|uton wat passed
The second resolution called tor tic
purchase Of . CHASSIS for hose wagon
station No, for the purchase OF a
racto- for the hook ana ladder truck
ctr pieces not to exceed 1880 In cost
nj I'll iorees. wagons. equipment nov II
he departl. sat whleh could be dis.
>~tlnllAd under the rtotor!xatieD b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
$18,1l9.70

sold and the money turned in to
pay for the apparatus. This was
opposed by Alderman Dryer and Alder
man Berseron did not vote, II was car.
sed, however.
The last resolution IN the trio offered By
Alderman Beeeher was for the purchase
nj triple combination motor pumping
engine at eest not TO exceed t11.6oo, and
+ containing the provision that tho are com.
tassteRers should turn back 10 the city
| in ia@, u and 81, interest on any money
borrowed IA set the motor pump and one
quarter at the principal eseh year, the
came "a e6rle out Of their appfapra tor
fund Alderman pwyar opposed And
Alderman barHeren did not vote The
| resolution was passed
A petition was received from oficers
| w T Hanlon, NJ. Curtis and J. NJ. De
!aney composing the so-called Are pa
ttrol, for an increase Of 10 per cent. in
their pay to make them on an eous
footing with the regular officers, Aftel
some discussion as to their positions
which was explained by City Attorney
Theodore E. Hopkins as special specials,
alderman Dryer moved that they e'
granted an increase. Ii was carried,
petition from tho board 81 hre com
in'ssioners was received ASKING thai TIL
pay ef chef Carl D. stockweli be raset
70 per cont. Ttis was amended 10 Teat
thn same ray a. Ia awarded ,hs chief o
police, N,o5o and the increase was grant
ood both department heads being piaeet
'on m equal bas!a a. far an salaries 80.
! President Charles l., Woodbury. OF th'
beard named Edward cambridge. j
tindiey He'll aha Charles caiss ~ a saa
eial committee 10 eeafsr with city Alter
nay Theodore r., Hsp!5,ns relative 70 ti'
relieving Of tas tRsneisi Stress Of &s''sfs
Of the ely departments They ~ "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
7TTY DEPAR RI VI ENTS
FACING BANKRUPTCY

rect Commissioners Report Deficit of Nearly
$4,000 and Decline to Assume Liability for
Any Accident on Highways or Bridges
Park Commissioners Have Seven Dollars
with Which to Pay Debts of S1,100-Motor-
izaton of Fire Department at a Cost of
$4,000 again Ordered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
SIX.YEAR-OLD RUTLAND
GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED

Rutland, Oct. Slope. the sx-ysar.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Morse of this city met instant death
In peculiar manner at five O'Clock
this afternoon. The child while playirs
az a neighbours house grasped with
both hands a large box on the edge Of
piazza In which flowers had been
growing ana swung on It, her weight
causing IL to toppls over on her, Shs
vas pinned underneath, her chest bs.
ing crushed and her neck broken, 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
GEORGE p. BARRETT OF
ST. JOHNSBURY DEAD

ST. Johnsbury. Oct 5--Georse p. Bar
rett, aged 81. died early this morning
after a short illness, He was a native Of
Concord Mass., and for Is years con-
Quoted hide and leather business in Bos-
ton For the last % years he had been
IN q similar business In ST. Johnshury
He vas a Ssrd degree Mason, He leaves
h!s wife hvs sons and two daughters
Hts great. great grandfather was Col.
Prescott Barrett of Revolutionary fame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

time he never gave her any money. She
testified.
other witnesses who corroborated the
testimony of Mrs Tracy were her mother
and brother. and Thomas Weaver who
runs a bakery on Cherry street, and for
whom Tracy n one time had a contract
to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
A MESSAGE FOR THE MIDDLE.AGED

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re!iet
from kidney or bladder troubles that
have not reached chronic or bad stage
They stop bladder Irregularities
strengthen the Kidneys and tone UP the
liver, Don't suffer when relief can Be
had Get rid of backache. lameness
rheumatic pains. and stlff joints w
o'sullivan. 30 Church street Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

Mr.. Alden was born at Mount Tabor,
near Dandy, VT. and was a linesl des-
cendant Of John Alden, one Of the Pilgrim
fathers.
He was graduated from Williams COL
lese in 1857 and Andover Theological
Seminary three years later he entered
the ministry The honorary degrees Of
doctor of literature and doctor Of laws
were conferred upon him in 1891 and 1907,
respectively, by his alma mater. Mr..
Alden was twice married the first time
in 1861 10 Miss Susan r. Foster Of North
Andover, Mass, and the second time to
Mrs. Ada Foster Murray Of Norfolk, Va,
in 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
WREN 4 CHILD HAS GROUP

Thousands OF mothers say Foley's
Honey Ard Tar Compound Ia the best
remedy hoy Know for Group. coughs and
Gods, II cuts tho thick. ehokina iaucur.
clears away the phiesn'. opens air pas
saSes aad eahes hesrheness TIE gasp.
ing, stransiins nght for breath gives
Way 70 auiet breathing ana psaeotui
slsep''-J' W. o'su,livan. 90 Church stree
Adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

rou ear find q tenant fer that turnisNe :
roohi=the right one, willing to ray 4,
rtkAt essee-tayeusa the eiass!asd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
CONDENSED REPORT
The Howard National Bank at Burlington, Vt.
SET =
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts ......... 81 1872 396.4s
L. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lstion ''".....,......... 3oo,ooo.oo
T. S. Liberty Bonds and Certi-
Iicates Of Indebtedness ga. 257,957.39
Other Bonds and Securities. 104,54s.03
Banking House .... 100000
Cash and Due from Banks. ... 422,49s.S3
Treasurer ..."............ 100000
Customers Liability Account
of Acceptances ............ 1s6,244.61
Interest Earned but not Col
lected Observation-Disclosures. 12,24S.4O
1890, 800. ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

The suits bought are good TOT thTee Years
90 they are an asset.
Next came the fling Of the report of
the financial condition Of the much-har-
raised street department. showing
defect Of nearly $4,000 as compiled from
finances on hand during the day Mon
day The report created no surprise.
Along with II was a statement TO the
effect that the street department would
NOT assume the liability for any accident
on highways, bridges, etc. after yesteT-
day October 81 inasmuch as il had no,
sufficient funds to maintain its functions
a. an organized department The re-
port was as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
HENRY NJ. ALDEN DEAD;
NATIVE OF VERMONT
Editor ~ Harper's Since Is6a-Liuea
Descendant Of John Alden

New York, Oct. 7.-Henry Mills Alden,
editor Of Harper's Magazine since 1864,
died at his home here to-day after long
Illness. He was 20 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

that being the net proceeds for the sea
son. after all suits. towels and cost q,
are deducted. The fnancia
statement as given by Professor Burns
nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
p. B. Zettler, With
Other Oil Men, Leave
On Business Trip

=. a. Zettler with three other Off
GERS OF tho MuntexumH Petroleum
company. are leavinr today with a
view 60 picking up several Oh tracts
within sixty miles OF Albuquerque.
They have had one man Uu ~"
ground Tor the past week taking the
matter of lenses up with the owners
ct the property Two uf the property
ownerH ui that section have recently
been lu Albuquerque looking over the
plans % the company ~ returned
Co. their home 90 Interest property
hult ere lu that section 81 the state
and stimulating Interest boz Oh deVel-
upmruts for the section
There has been much talk boo re-
gard tu the field ln question and %
E|tuluElUHl report tu thU NuutU.uul
company Indicate thHt this section
should develop o. ~ the blk oil
fields uf the state.
Mr Zettier and bis associates are
very optimistic with che prospects of
the section lie expects 40 return tU
Alhuuusruue the nrst uf the week
with De- report 81 their trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

C'ornrf tpHd Ave and South Third
Charles Oscar Hickman. pastor
SUNDAY school 80 n m D. 4
TuffptUtid. superintendent
Preaching hN the pastor 90 % co. m
uud b m Morning theme The
Rally can amd the iiuyio Ctf Of th"
Present Age Evening subject. War
Aims
EuWufth trnruo Hf % M
Special music
Morning Anthem come. Thou
NimIrht, King tNilsorI. solo. Miss
DtHttItp scissor
ENsuIuE Anthem. ftDuiur HMM
tAfhf0rIl Miss virginia simmons tnd
Choir. duet. Mrs D. o. iaDlty and
Mrs A. " tuhufe
\ welcome for go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
ImmaIuci I,nnr'iirni Lutheran
thuuN.

lHofrsT eft Afuu st Hul Gold Atsl
tffl SDHmIi pastor Residence.
goo So ArHu street Phone -oi1.
SUNDAY school DO o. m
AutnirE services uf % o'clock Sub.
iort. Tho Object OF thc Iiul, Ghost o.
Mission
Ev,uiur sHrv.DoH ~ o'clock fun.
I,Dt rNp Character ut fUy church
unI Co., claim Q puu ta'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

t.ur Ilnh and -lVorI
Hush q Cooper aud charles o. Mr.
I Iu U.HuT.
o. Im SUNDAY school D. I.
lI.ff .up,rIutrudeut
90 Hm MORNING hip Theme.
'uF delivered fui'h
Nu..
Prelude Prayer Druepplnal.
DU.ffuIE. Nndautr tHstdI.
Anthem. Turn Thf Pace from MH
I thfWuHII.
H#H. CHRISTIAN EpdrlNur
Top 'lIfD tH. school uf God aud
IHuu o. ltH i.s. $3.50.
t.UIIrr. Me-. Mexican
Hn Evening Worship Theme.
1.Hr ii,lrt Ulrht Toward Gud
NuHI.
Prelude March tSmurl
uf'.ftHf "Ntc Maria tWidor.
blown
QU HHf,t. "iir Knows the WY
Nt..t.N.
hlI NUII.ur. Site. Barton. ST.
tr.fE Nr tnumEartnofI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Dohson IL trankful for hts igno-
rancef'
We'll yes" was tho answer; "yon
can put IA that wny VI You like"
Well. al have 20 NY" slid the
preiate. IN sweet and musical tonta
iail have 10 say u that he haa mnc
10 be thankful for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Christian sfieuce services urr hold
40 Womau'a club Oyco SUNDAY muru'
Iuu ut ~ o'clock
SUNDAY school 90 Nfi O'clock
"wednesday evening m]sotlrra Ht 3
o'clock
Reading room open dailf sNrrri
sundays and huliduNH from 20 Ca
F. so b m ut fteti " Central. Neliui
huildiug. Room o.
A froo lending ulmr Including 100
tho works OF MHn UHktf Edif Hui
uthrr authorized christian Science lt.
ruturr. n maintained In connection
with tls r,idiur ruum
The public 81 cordially invited io 90.
tend tho sunday services th" WrintH-
duf tsniuE meetings. aud to Welt The
reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Nmih Innrth elr,l .n.rrI mnn.

GIuN NuftN luuffN SD
sunday school IrI Uhlr ,iufH ~
% o. co. m IN, Word uf God Is taught
Iu every Gloss IUU UH now
20 a m breaking uf Bread loo f..
membrane OF tne Lord tA,fH . no
m ~IrsI,hIuU u. tIr Gospel lN
THfl Afm,rIur Subject. llultrr
N.aIrsi Good THIS ..f...H b. strictly
urtHstIJ COME HrI boar The ulI.
oiI sf0ry OF Jesus lrI 10 love
All welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
~ Iohn'- I.pi-vrni Ohnrrh.

I.ururr silver and Fourth
N,N WiufroI o. ZIerlsr. rector
Tnurn H.l
~uHIH. service.
lu't communion go H m.
-HnIH. school lf o. t w
Morning .UTtIDr Hf 90 u U.
'.su,r. 100 500 b. w.
Nu.. under IIr. fIou ~ SIR gsotr
t,INt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

SONG service from DO 20 90 80 nm.
Ilnln study from 40 In tu % So Com
muuluu from 10 300 iu o.
Everyone b. cordially Invited go
meet with us hut please Doc prompt
Lessons Tor sunday. May 18th.
senior class Romans tith chapter
Junior clt-f ArfH tith chapter
PRIMARY cIaHH. option VI teacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

tbnfflNn InhIt
Sunday school. 40 "a. m. Nuueuu-
tcndent ~ u unca
Preaching. ~ a m. hf the pastor.
The above asryicsH HIe al in span.
iHh iicip the church with your pres.
once. your service and your money,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

when baby surcrs With Group. APP
ply and give Or. Thomas Eclectic on
AZ once. safe for children. A little
roes a lony way. soc and s0c. ~ al
drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

no had noy4r been
corrupted BY con-
tact with a college.
After proceeding
for a few minutes
the bishop. who
was IN the chair,
interrupted with
the question::
10 I UNDER
nlanA lhnl AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

p'ur Lead Ave and broadway
br A. g. Wedge will occupy the
uipu uurulrr aud evening Mis-
hur1.Hu and Nr kauddy viii sing
I3s morning services viii start 80
Boo and The evening services ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Rev. FIR. Mandalari
Announces Names of
First Communicate

The first communion class 81 the
immaculate Conception church was
announced fpr tomorrow hy the rev
lr A. N Maudninri his morning
The anne follow,
0.iris.
Avis Athoy Ines Barry. gladys Ar-
nos n~taurhamp Edith nriEius, Eliza
beth brooks. Julia Dud1A. rouCeftu
CHM no.. Mary Catherine 'unnsii. Mar.
ION Farmer. iiuso Mary Francis.
Elizabeth Gonzales. Helen Hagen.
Ruth HHrriaun. Gertrude Hult. iF-
more tandou. Adele Marion. MnrEf.
ret Evelyn Mann. Mari Agnes Man
Iinr iiuitir Muntirwlrf. Margaret
hufh pft'unnril Cnususiu ptsru. Ar.
mldt ~raliHdinu. Ida picciuiui idH
lIuu. Isabel rluu. Josephine Srdlllu.
EdnR SupiL Hannah Rachel Taylor.
Julia Tossler Elizabeth Torres 81
thor Ntlu. Lena MARI Werner Marion
Jane Wethrrin. Flora Wolf
ILpS-.
Ernest Armiio. Elmer Baker. Pred
srirk halIur. James brown George
ruiHN Ludics Huday. Edward Cain.
Thomas turrufHu. Joseph budEiuh.
Janice Hui Eagle. Gerald Francis
Farmer. John FlauuerN Thomas
fluuusry. Edward GHrcII. America
IltuuiuL Charles gunvulos Walter
~u,rkrnhoff. william Hodge, Edward
Jos Donald Francis Mahuncy John
Martin Murphy Manuel picro. raul
uHilldiui Henri IuUUr'il Edward
l,Hur. Nauu Sanchez. Solomon SAM
"hn George eh"up HHruli sutcl,ffc.
iIwu SWupr Aldo Nil1
90. rrufrIu follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

iHto'H prcdiramout. % What Shall I
10, Then. with jesus"
Quartctte hy boys from HARDWOOD
school, also "a solo By Prof y q
Hcsict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Zimmerman Conq.plInn Chnrh

NuNuIlfN Wr 200
children H mass go.
liirh mtss aud sermon, TO-
tHu.I service q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

At a conferences a speaker began =
TRADE against tho universities and ed
ucaiion expressing thantfu;neas that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Davis. Eugene Tomci. Archie OiIar.
row John Dinolil. sohn Fefron. I'D
ward An
Hymns TO be rendered during mas
by the Jugior choir;
Jesus. Jesus. Come 10 Me.
% MARY. Sweetest Mother.
I Seed Thee. Heart Of Jesus.
i%icioice. Roloice.
Ny Hearts Delight.
oi what Could Ny Jesus DO More
sister Mary Evangelist .... Principal
Sister MARI Gabriel ..... Moderator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Alfred Kuhn. begins active work the
first Lords day in June Meantime let
ua he busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Service az three o'clock.
Holy MARY, Mother Mild Junior
choir.
Renewal OF Hupiismal Vow.
Enrolment ln the Apustleship of
Prayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
,iornlng

Nfs 10 even u'ulnrN.
f... A. So ManIHlHu. = a.
tsirhrlut
Aciiktc~.
Maroon. i.Iuu.H Lynch. For
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
Commission NOT TO
ASK WAR costs
War Board At Peace Conference
Said To Have Decided F0c
Would BE Unable To
Meet tie Bill

pars March The feenne iha fHe
peace conference o nakl4r saal ulos
ress sfous daily stronger Fl nlu
Saturday. uhen the rar.ous sper al
Commissions are % make their reports.
number - confroverted questions
are expected 70 be soires a. leas' ln
principle
Tae commission On PREPARATION u
believed 70 have reached q unanimous
decision. Uniess t1. forecasts = S.
report are Inaccurate j. viii saegest
round sun a. payable b. Germany
IN respect Of reparations due the af-
lies. The total vili he very large and
provision may be also made for reu
dering Germany liable iof pensions -
s-idoxs - men kiilsi in me Nar. 5af
IL seems improbable thzf iae ilea si
making sf;rnany r pcnsiaie ior .he
toial oosi u the var Nif - accepted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

Noa are often told e. beware = =
csId. buf phvr We Ul tell you.
EVER cold Ueakens tire lunes. 1oNer~
he vitality and raTes the way Tor the
ro-e serious diseases People vlru
contract pneumonia first take cold
TIE longer g c0id hangs on the great
- fbe danger. especiallF from fhe
rerm disease. as a cold pre- are the
svsfem for the reception and develop
meuf o. the germs - cunsumqf on.
tipht1efia. g scarlet fever and Shoop-
inz cough The quicker yol get I'd o.
ro1- ooid. the less he danger % con
tracing one of these diseases
CHAMBERLAIN Cough Remedy has .
great reIufaton a. a cure FOR colds
ard -an > depended upon- i +
risl~7nf 20 take.