davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot
water with phosphate IN
Il, before breakfast

To feel as hnc as the prov cTblal
fiddle. We must keep the liver wash
ed clean, almost every morning, TO
prevent its sponge-like pores from
.ClogRinE with indiEestible matcTia..
soUT bile and poisonous toxins. says
4 noted physician.
II you get headaches, its your
liver. II you catch cold easily. its
yOUF liver. II you wake up with a
bad taste, furred tongue. nasty
breath or stomach becomes rancid,
its your liver. Sallow skin, muddy
liver unclCanliness. Your liver l.
he most important, also the most
abused and neglected organ Of the
body. Few know its function or
how 20 release the damned up body
waste. bile and toxins
Every man and woman. sick or
well, should drink each morning be
fore breakfast, q glass OF hot water
Rlth a tcaSpoonful OF limestone
phosphate in IT, 20 wash from the
liver and bowels the previous day S
!ndigestible material, the poisOns.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sWeetening and fresheninE the en-
tire alimentaary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate is ineNpen-
sive: any phaTmaciEt viii sell YOU q
quarter pound, which is sufficient
for a demonstration Of how hot
water and limestone phosphate
cleans. stimulates and freshens the
liver. keeping you feeling 1t Cay in
and "-y out.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
SENATE 0. K.'SU.S.
Jobs FOR SOLDIERS

In passing the deficiency appropri-
alton bill, the Senate has adopted an
amendment. which as a permanent
piece Of legislation provides for the
reinstatement in the Government
service Of former employees drafted
into the army or who enlisted for
service in the war.
In calling the matter to the atten-
tion OF the Senate, Senator Under
wood said the House had acted on
this matter but the provision it pass
ed was a limitation on an appropri-
ton bill and not permanent legisla-
toin. He suggested the Senate make
il permanent and this was done.
The New Provision.
The following was inserted as a
separate paragraph:
THAT all former Government en-
ployes who have been drafted or en-
listed i'm the military service OF the
United States in the war with Ger
many shall be Teinstated on appli-
cation to their former positions, if
they have received an honorable dis
charge and are qualified to perform
the duties OF the position"
The Senate agreed to this provision
without dissent.
The House has adopted language
much similar, but only as a Limitation
on an appropriation bill, which would
not make il a permanent matter, as
Senator Underwood pointed out. He
feIt II should be the permanent man
date of Congress.
The House undoubtedly will accept
the Senate provision.
No Record Vote.
The Senate passed the bill itself
without a record vote. It provides
for a reduction of $4,000, 600 900 in
war appropriations and contract
authorizations.
Considerable debate centered about
the House provision to allow $500
TO the widow of the late Congressman
Meeker, of Missouri. Mr.. Meeker. il
will be recalled, died a short time
ago at st. Louis. He was married on
his death bed. The Senate at first
adopted an amendment by Senator
Robinson to grant the gratuity to the
children of Mr.. Meeker, by a former
marriage, but reversed its action
after Senator Spencer said they were
well provided for through life insur
ance of Mr. Meeker. Senator Under
wood, in supporting the allowance
for the widow, said Mr.. Meeker had
died heroically aftFr contracting in
f1uenza while caring for sick soldiers
at cantonments near st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
NORTHEAST CITIZENS ASK
LAWS AGAINST IMPORTING
ORPHANS TO WORK IN D. C.

Resolutions viii be sent to Congress
by the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association. protesting against the ex-
plotting Of child labor in the National
Capital.
At a meeting last night in Northeast
Masonic Temple. the association adopt
ed resolutions calling for the enact
ment OF legislation to prevent tJe i'm
poTtation Of orphans and minors, un-
der the EUise OF adoption, 10 avoid the
District child labor laws. The reso-
lutions will be taken to the Capitol
by a committee.
Resolutions urging the District Com
missioncrs to take steps to provide
more police protection for the north
cast section Of the city were also
adopted by the association. The mem
bcrs urged that steps be taken at once
TO bring the police force of the capital
up TO the required number.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

dren, "and I often gave them a
dime"
Greers to Testify.
Witness said he had never heard
anything against Mr.. Grecr's reputa-
tion for decency and honesty.
On cross-examination he admitted
he had never heard Mr.. Greer's repu-
tation for decency and honesty dis
cussed
Others who testified TO the reputa-
tion for decency, morality and hon
esty borne by Mr. Greer were
Julius Eckhart. 1lS Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast; David CARRIER, 1919
Central avenue northeast, and Owen
Lebrebost, of Alexandria county, Va.
When the investigation is resumed
at p. m. tomorrow il is probable
that Mrs. Greer will take the witness
stand to tell how she has conducted
her bakery. particularly in regard to
the training Of the orphan children
who have been under her roof during
the last twenty years.
Mr. Greer also will testify in his
own behalf.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Don't Be Bald
How 10 make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and LustrOus.

Few II us get bald in day and
We all have ample warning when
our hair Is thinning out
Partisan sage is a most cthClenJ
hair inviE0ratOT. but to immediate
" stop any further loss Of hair ana
quickly start a new growth q must
be- rubbed into the scalp 50 tn"
starved hair roots can really absorb
It and get the vital stimulation ="
badly needed You will surely b"
delighted with the first application
for your hair and scalD should
look and feel 100 per cent better.
ParisIuu sage IS not, expensive,
It, e scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needs clean,
nou--tiCky. autlscptIC liquid that
is sold hy Peoples Drug stores ana
at drug and toilet counters every
whCr- with guarantee to give
you perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the bat
Ito in any mans or woman. : per
Sonal appearance. Neglect means
dull. thin. IIfclcss hair and finally
badness. while little attention
now inSurcs thick and luStrous hair
for wears to come. No matter what
your hair troubles try a Partisan
sage maSsaEc t"niEht-you VIII not
~ disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
LENINE THINKS HIS
RULE IS NEAR END

: WARSAW. Saturday, Feb. II. de
layed.)-The BoIshevists do not find
.rumors OF the evacuation Of Ptro-
grad confirmed here. but no doubt
the evacuation of the capital has been
an ever present possibility in their
minds for some time, according to
Copyrighted dispatch to the Philadel
phia Public Ledger today. Travellers
say the crisis Of the BOlshevists is
being faced by the high priests OF
the craft in their special manners.
Trotzky has given himself over al
most entirely to military affairs and
the organization Of the army; ne
wears a uniform, travels a good deal,
and is little seen except when he ad-
dresses meetings, or as he flashes
rapidly through the streets of Mos
COW in his motor car.
Ziniowieff, the Petrograd member
Of the triumvirate, passes his spare
time making violent and abusive
speeches against all the heads Of ma
tions and the political leaders Of all
peoples. President Wilson. PctIura,
Lloyd George, Henderson, ClcmenCeau,
Poincare, Pisudski, Sonnino, Schiede-
mann and Masaryk arc all mixed up
in a ridiculous flood OF denunciation
u hich overflows into the Bolshevist
press organs. The epithet Of fool.
freely delivered by Ziniowwicn and
others against Henderson. Lloyd
George is termed a tyrant
Call President BIEot.
President Wilson is nearly always
referred to as bigot or preacher.
In one of Ziniowieff's speeches Prcsi-
dent Wilson is called a bigot who
believes in the absurdest things, such
a. the existence OF God.
Lenine on the contrary has nc come
pessimistic of the Bolshcvist .uture
and openly declares another regime
probable before long in Russia
Speaking or the present rcgim-, he
said: 1T is after all only an attempt,
a trial" In another speech, - VIII
have 10 be admitted that amid is
communists there are many CNCell"nt
persons, but VIC cannot demand ;hat
we are to be the only ones To :nau-
gurate the great worlds new life."
Again in another significant sent
eucc. "thc old economic reg, ne be-
queHthcd us many specialist and
other persons of value fo- their in
teIIigence. and they must be invited
70 join us IN the WORK
Mourning For Foe Rcd.
Liebknecht's and Rose LuAumbur,; 5
deaths were a great blow to the Sol
shevist leaders. Trotzky ordcr-I
court mourning in Moscow and Petro-
grad for them One whole day The
trans were stopped, the theatcrs
shut, and mourning decorations ap-
pended to the public buildings. BE
fore the winter palace. a large poPu-
lar demon8tration Of sorrow was en-
gineered. and. after violent speeches.
against Herr Scheidemann. IN effigy
of him, stuffed with cotton ard
wool, was solemnly hanged Go a fIag
post and then set on fir.
Another great meeting ~ nfpvc-s-
cd nations was organized b. T"ntz.>y
in Moscok All the nondeScript exIlrs
were placed on the platform \
group Of Chinese and a few negroes
from the African colonies and the
United States all shIvered with c0id
but got up dolefully and ma lie
speeches ia their own tongue
Shooting continues in the TrisonS
Ten persons were shot or January Q
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
U. S. GUN, NEVER USED,
HAD 125-MILE RANGE

DETROIT. Feb. 1l.-Had the war
lasted another few months. ArceTica1
heavy artillcrists would have been
pouring high explosive shells INTO the
German ranks from A distance Dt l25
miles. Lieut.. Col. c. y. Barnes dire IL
ing the rail and coast department Of
the army. stated before the Detroit
Engineering SOCiet,-.
such 2 gun. however. woLid be
valuable only to break the morale OF
the foe. as the cost Of manu- facturc,
firing and maintenance made its gen
Cral use impractical Colonel Barnes
said. The speaker also pointed out
the value Of mobile artillery. mount
cd on railroad trucks. which can be
moved up and down the coast Dr
AhIpped bodily 70 foreign battleficlls.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

ROBERT BOND
Eighyone years DID, living Seventh southeast
serving Uncle foreven years He entered the
the navy yard 1872 at of $30
daily Today employed moder the Washington navy
yard s5.92 each day
employed navy yard moder during
the stirring when the United States played such glorious
part Philippines waters, personally
the fighting vessels after they stopped
Norfolk Immediately after those victories
Editors Government employees all classes hoping
passage pension ball. Congress dGppont
aUorers any gven lifetime
Keag pension bill has been pending Congress
spring. Can member Congress Chy this bill
8boNId be passed Uitbout delay?
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TOO MANY COVERS KILL
3 BABIES ON COLD NIGHT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. IL
Three infants in birmingham were
SmOthCred TO death. according to YER
diets Of Coroner Rivcs, by being
wrapped too heavily during the cold
nights. The deaths. in widely sepa-
rated sections Of tine city. were sur
rounded by identical circumstances.
The weather had been unusually cold.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
sNOwDEN TO GOVERN.

Pear Admiral Thomas Snowden has
been detailed 10 duty as military gov
eTnor OF Santo Domingo and the ad-
ditionaI duty as military representa-
tive OF the United States in Haiti.
Admiral Snowdcn has been on tenn
porary duty in the office Of naval
operations in Washington
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
HARD CIDER PROHIBITED.

ALBANY, ". y. Feb. 1l.-OId J. 3.
gets a body blow in the new prohibit
tion bill in the Legislature. Cider
one month old is made nondrinks bic
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

BAN on CIDER AND GINGER.
CONCORD. y. H.. Feb. ll.-Hls'.
Dry-throated prohibitionists here ate
trying to enact a law TO prohibit tho
sale OF cider and Jamaica ginger. The
farmers oppose il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
To Be Discussed at Meeting in Worthen
Hall Monday Evening.

An interesting meeting for all farm
ers, live stock owners and the public
in general will be held in the Sons of
Veterans hall, Worthen block, Monday
night, Nov. 10, at o'clock under the
auspices of the Farmers exchange Mat
tiers pertaining to the benefits derived
from the exchange and how to make
the exchange even more useful to the
farmer will be discussed by the county
farm agent, the exchange manager and
Others In connection with this meet
ing, Dr. A. j. DeFosset, Inspector in
charge of tuberculosis eradication of
Vermont, will give an address on the
eradication Of contagious and infectious
diseases with special reference to tu-
berculosis.
DR.. DeFosset has had a wide expert
ence in the control and eradication Of
all infectious and contagious diseases
common in live stock, during his serv-
ice for the United States government
for the past IL years; having taken an
active part in the control Of hog chol-
era in the middle west, also the eradi-
cation of scabies of cattle and sheep on
the far western plains. In the last out
break of foot.and- mouth disease, which
had spread with great rapidity over a
large area in many states, the doctor
was one of the first officials to be
called and assisted in the organiza
ton Of large force Of trained vet
erinarians for the campaign which was
successful in stamping the costly dis
ease from the United States.
When the United States govern
ment undertook to control and eradi-
cate bovine. tuberculosis under the &C.
credited tuberculosis free herd plan,
which has since became very popular in
forty four states, DR. DeFosset came
from Washington and took charge Of
this important work in Vermont, where
he is now employed jointly by the state
and the federal government. The war
on this dreaded disease in Vermont is
being waged under his direction. He
has recently perfected special eye
test for the detection of the disease,
which he applies in certain cases with
wonderful success. He was requested
70 give an address and demonstrations
at conferences in Springfield, Mass, and
Chicago, Ill, before the leading vet
erinarians and state and federal sani-
tary officials.
All live stock owners should be pres
ent and learn more Of the methods EN-
ployed in the control and eradication
of bovine tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Join! It's your spirit that counts,
Don't miss seeing the Naughton sis
ters at the clan fair.--adv.
Buy Victrolas, Sonoras and records
at Bailey's Music Rooms.
The Red Cross never intrudes-but
she has a mothers sensitive hearing.
Usual Saturday night dance, How
land hall; Gilbertson's orchestra adv.
John DeBrue and family of South
Main street are making preparations
to move to Burlington.
Victor Ossola went to Burlington
this morning to pass the day with
friends at the University of Vermont
This weeks special-Ladies' hats in
black and colors, $l9s, 1898 and S3.9S.
Miss E. E. Whitney, l6S North Main
street.
Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a
500 and whist party in X. OF P. hall
Friday evening at 5 o'clock. Public
cordially invited. Admission, l5c. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Abbiatti. who
since their marriage last summer have
been residing in Buffalo, n. Y, arrived
here yesterday TO spend a few days
with Barre friends, as they leave soon
for Italy, Mrs. Abbiatti was formerly
Miss Eda Casellini,
w. W. Parker Of San Francisco, Cal,
who has been travelling through the
New England states for the past two
months, is making an indefinite visit
with his brother, Sherman n. Parker
of Spaulding street. Mr.. Parker is
widely known as an interior decorator
and designer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TALK or THE TOWN

Read Shea's big shoe adv, page s.
Read Sadlier's adv, page S.--adv.
You honor the Red Cross and your
self when you join.
Auction sale, City Auction Market,
Saturday. See ady.--adv.
Hats on sale at 10 per cent discount.
Mrs. L. A. Witham.
Usual Saturday night dance, How
land hall; Gilbertson's orchestra-adv
Buy Peerless union suits now, as
they will be scarce later on; $3.50 to
$500, Lamorey's.
Trucking Done - Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works.adv
Largest line of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. E. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
A good slightly used, upright piano,
mahogany case, full size, for sale at a
bargain. See Bailey's Music Rooms.
adv.
L. Holzhauer OF the L. Holzhauer &
Sons barber supply firm Of Troy, n, ~,
is making his usual business visit with
the local BARRIERS to-day.
Perl Carr is rejoicing over the birth
Of a daughter, pride of the Granite
City, born to one of his full -blooded
Guernsey heifers, Maid of the Green
Meadow"
Hugh Carpenter, who studied law I'M
der Attorney j. Ward Carver and later
became grand juror of this city, is now
connected with prominent law firm
of Detroit, Mich
The Ministers Monday club will
meet in the Methodist Episcopal church
at Barre Nov. 10 at 1890 a. m. The
topic of the paper to be read by Rev.
/ Charles St. John will be Sabbath OBJ
! servance."
Tonight at o'clock there viii be a
special service at the Salvation Army
hall, 70 North Main street, conducted
by Commandant William B. Sewers of
Hartford, Conn, the divisional young
peoples secretary for southern New
England Commandant Sewers has
spent many years in the Salvation
Army. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The body Of Albert L. Jameson, who
died Wednesday at his home on Far
well street, was taken this morning
over the Central Vermont railroad to
1 Calais, Me-, where the funeral and bur-
ial will be held Saturday afternoon. A
prayer service was held at the house
yesterday, attended by immediate rela-
tives, with Rev. William Nj Kittredge
officiating The body was accompanied
to Maine by Austin Jameson
Miss Marion Keller, who sings at the
Barre opera house Tuesday evening,
Nov. II, has already gained recognition
outside OF Vermont, as win be noted by
| the following from the Buffalo tN W
Truth: Miss Keller sang Musetta's
song from La Boheme' and group Of
songs including some Scotch airs in
which she revealed brilliant coIora-
/ tura voice and genuinely musicianly
feeling" The tickets for Miss Keeler's
recital in Barre 90 on sale Saturday,
Nov. s, at 2;30 at the box office. Price,
50c.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
why the Third Red Cross Roll CAM

The emergencies of war created de-
mands which could only be met with
great sums Of money and these were
furnished by the people with unex-
ampled generosity. The peace program
to which the Red Cross has set its
hands calls for no such financial outlay
but does involve continuous co-opera
tive personal service which shall reach
into every corner Of the country.
For this reason, in the campaign set
for Nov. to IL, inclusive, the Red
Cross is stressing not money but per
sonal enlistment. What is necessary
TO accomplish the important tasks Of
peace Is the member with his dollar
and his heart and his service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Plenty good stockings, 25c. Lamorey
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcsnized now, New life to old goods
]. J, Hastings,
How can you be without Boston
bag for school books, for shopping or to
carry your lunch? 1925 and up at Ian
der's Cigar Store.
Auction sale Of the property of the
late William Farrand of Plainfield vii.
lage, Friday, Nov. IA, at p, m. 0. H
Hale, auetioneer. See adv.-ady.
Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America Friday, Nov. 7
at 7 p. m. There viii be adoption of a
class of several candidates. State
Deputy Baldwin will be with us, also
the Mortified forester team and Off.
GERS to exemplify the floor work. Mem.
bers are expected to turn out in mum,
bers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends and the J. 0. 0. L., NJ. T., and
y. A. P, for their kind assistance in our
sad bereavement, also for the many
beautiful flowers.
John Geals and family,
John Rennie,
Mr. and Mrs Alex Cowie,
Andrew Rennie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special for Saturday and Monday
good line gray overcoats, all sizes, S25
value, $50. Lamoreys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

jusxn<nt N. fo'icwinS desero~'
a-opsry vas forfeited 10 he SAis
q oksshems. to-xit
on~ Back Autouossis. MODE n ~.
rax No 1881.
Ana. whereas. zld order hsNns
keen pisc~d n my hzrds ocmnAocins
ne % advertise sid Eroperty Tor
pe-oa of lea days N daily news
pa.~r ~lftin sid county ard sell ne
sane AZ pabiic snction % ss'isfy ssid
ja1rrnent of forfsRnr~. ] vii On the
izh day os February. ieis, a. The
hour u ~ e'ciocs p v - sssd asy.
IN frone - Grsssn1ar's Garage n fhe
i0xn q Aarshsn. n ssid coaniy snd
state. otter fa- =als znt sell 90 tAr
highesi adder for cssh. the sald pro-
crsy above drsenaec. % satisfy s@id
.cdrrent
witz-s rny kAna rhi- sih dsy o.
FeArss1. 1919
Ed ROBERTSON
sAer.r q Logan coaniy. oklaAorna
Nrsd " CresR.
A. Y Dinxladle,
Attorneys for ra.nuff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
NAN WANTED TO SELL 6Ro-
CeafEs-SEllIN6 EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY.

One Of Worlds largest Grocers tezp-
ital over s. e9a. .e-senal wants amei-
t.oas ussa II shi5 locality 10 sell di-
rect 10 consumer nationally krosn
brand OF groceries teas. coffsss.
spices. PAINTS. oils. stock fools. etc
Big line. easy sales Values beat AM
compsfiti9a- Earn big money. No
experience CT capital required. Cen
pis,e sAE9le outfit and free ssllins
srstractions s.4rt you. Long estab {
Lshed reliable hoas. Write today
: 1hn Sex,oz 4 Co. Ss. " nnaois s. i.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

FuanS s,art easy ln cod weather
NfA rgr n-s 80 carburetors .
1s.les p<r gsliou. Use cse-Ves' zs-
cline or aAf kerossne Increased
FoEer SYKES iar ar mo.or VERY
sos On 1iga Aitzsh O. yogrsef Bi<
rca's 70 Axsz2 Monsy baek guar
lAee. Ed days ira Air Preston
cassars,or CO. .-c' Na..soa. Dayton.
%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

AMERICAS war ser Humanity
Ccm9ists h3torv Wcrifs War. ~4
ages Eth naar'v W magusflcerf
pictures Recall. s. - costs you s. 'st
some a-erfs ma.irS over t-AtH rer
tay Sell ths book fhe peopis wanf
Orders tnss rrom t.y Crslf 2 g.
.iros Fre'xhi palt A'so -Liis ct
EscseTft ans terms Bofh ouftff
Tree 2, rcrsfrs Geo - Ctevs Go
- ses rha "a - oesscua CRY.
os'sac~a Address rearest cfflce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

MANUFACTURES raats 4's,r.tgior
~ho car flnanse h.nseif g handle
grc.ius' lse1 10 every baslt.ng Nus
- p posliicn . carry Stock O. hArd
rs teuaat ant goct profit MN
1saci-r~r ~lH sur on sdvcrflsi1- can
ssiss ;or .lsfr.b8ior Adsre csbco
80 nis-c1d Bazk Bs.tl-s. FFis.
c-rEk. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

TANTED-Ssiesnz1- ea1ias o. nesl
class of trs3s. q SCI stzpis pro1ze
as side Eae Large sozzissioz Ex-
7e-ienre ara sal7i- aaa>crssary- u
n esFn=sl site &. Mean Aern1a
Pslz, : Ca Co1psEy. R.esloz4. Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
NOTICE OF s-EaiFF's SALE.

NOTICE OF SrERIFFS sALE-
II The Dlstr.ct CCurt q Logan County
an. State % Oklahoma
Ne 1-3s
The STATE % Okiahoua Va One
BGics Astomobae. Mo1ei y. -. Tag
10 scssi
state Q, OkaSonla. County of Lon q
ss.
Notice IL hereby given fhai on ihe
Ssh day ~ oc'cb~- itfs. ~ p,4iu-
80 ss,se rAned obiasn~yi iudrrnsur
~ fertetsrs sgElas, sh> aer~nfa-is
above ,2rnei. and rherea ty sai1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

FARM scr-s. crsek bo-oz. zno1
z--o~s1snzs. - rccks. 10 1e-
zroes. sod sc1ool. besz a. roz11
ssrzs1x s1a hezi-hiesr 1r- q Ar
kz-zs. .es- tar~~ rssi-oaas. ens;
asarxets sI.s..Ay. terma a
cs1b.e. SAIL. AK