davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

youthful pilot to take her across while he was on the way to join his squad ron in Flanders, and this plan all but succeeded. The youth had no req son to suspect her of any particular crime, and readily accepted her story that it was sheer love of the adven- ture that made her want to fly.
 He tried to land with his passenger at one of the aerodromes on the coast but the authorities there were not satisfied. They wanted to know something about his companion, and not being fully convinced by what they heard, they ordered her to go back to London under escort. When she was handed over to Scotland yard she had the sense to see that her race was run, and no longer kept up the pretence of being an injured inno- cent.
 In due course she was put on trial before the Court Martial at the Mid dlesex guildhall. The principal evil dence against her was her letter found on Hanlon, and the account of the wizardry as told in the letter written by the General mentioned above. The relevant passages of the woman's letter are theSe:-
 Lord Kitchener hopes to send out his new armies next month, and am told that they will go into line there after at the rate of 100000 a. month. This is absolutely reliable, for I have 1t from -, who is on the Intelli- gence Staff. He is one of my clients. He believes in ghosts, and I can twist him around my little finger by pre- tending to put him into comnunica- ton with the spirit of his son who was killed. I happened to know the boy well enough, for before going out he came to me. I suppose 1t goes in family of this sort of credulity. Anyhow, I was able to produce for the old man a very good imitation of his sons voice, thanks to my train ing as mimic and ventriloquist.
 Laughed in Court
 'It was quite amusing to watch the when I made his sons voice greet him from three or four different parts of the room. He wanted to ask a lot of questions about the conditions in the other world, but headed him off by saying on his sons behalf that spirits were not supposed to reveal secrets of their existence to strang- CTS from other worlds
 I cannot imagine anything more heartless than the way in which this woman traded on the grief of parents. It was in keeping with the methods she employed throughout. Shn did not care how she obtained her infor- nation so long as she did get it, and she displayed almost devilish ingen- uity in turning to account human wea knesses. When this letter was read in court she had to be rebuked several times by the President for laughing at some of the passages. (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

in the United States was dedicated in Baltimore ninety-eight years ago today, May 31, 1921. The first Catholic cathedral in continental North Amer ica was that in the City of Mexico, which was commenced in 1875 and completed in 1710. While the Roman church held sway over Canada aIF Mexico from the beginning Of their settlement, the Pope had but few followers in the colonies which were planted by England. From the first Maryland was the Principal Catholic center, and Baltimore naturally be- came the first city in the Unite> States in it's historical relation to the Church of Rome, and the seat of the first bishopric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
MEDALS FROM KAIsERs STATUE

The big statue of the former Kali ser at Metz has been melted down and made into medals. Three of them, commemorating the Knights of Columbus distribution of toys to the children of Metz. were presented to Edward L. Hearn, K. of c. Overseas Commissioner, Andrew MoSwigan, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Fred Milan of Minneapolis, Minn-
 The pedestal upon which the Kai- ssrs enigy stood stirl rematua- not . traes ox tho status rsmaa.s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Binks = This paper tells o1 a man who lives on onions alone.
 Mrs Jinks (whoss husband eats them)-Well, anyone who lives oa ouioua. oughf to tPo a1ene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
THE HuNss

Mrs. Grublsy met her bosom friend in Big 6 Bulkley's.
 How do you like your neighbore s'' asked the friend.
 ''Not . bit," said Mrs. Grub3ey. who was buying a hat for her llktIe boy. "You see, they don't like chll- dren.'' x
 How do you know ?'' >l: dreadfulIy. When he thfoWs 6fo46 at their deg or plays the hepe CT their wfndowu they look real efoo at him." E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
THESE POOR WIDOWS.

"So she has lost her husband! Has she recovered from her grief yet?"
 Mot vet You know how slow those insurance companies are in settling"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Breakfast,
 Luncheon or Tea in out door comfort

is a served from.
  andkn nobs with this set  t n trays heavy roses S1EOn
 
  color Hamm S1OOOu wi hions, ,canope S45OO n with retonneb borders These have -OA"' apair
  to French WIIow up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
FOOLISH QUERY.

Teet6taIer-Stay, my friend! Do you think that glass of vile filth will quench your thirst?
 The festive A. B. (fervently)-Good 'eavenA mate, jolly well 'ope noti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
OBVIOUS.

seiina-Do you think 1t would be conceited for me to tell my friends I made this dress myself?
 Lou1ss- eonceitsd. my dsar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
KNEW HIS CLIENT.

Client (just acquitted on bur glary charge) - We'll, good bye. I'll drop in on you some time.
 Counsel-AlI right; but make it in the daXtime. please.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
MILFORD NEWS

The fine weather of yesterday caused the beaches to be thronged with visitors and the hotels were filled to overfiowing. There was a continual stream of automobiles in and about and through the town all day and the trolley cars which ran oftener than ever were packed with holiday crowds.
 The parade in the morning was wit messed by a large crowd and the Me morial address by Dr. G. W. Simpson was eloquent, impressive and appro- priate.
 The funeral of James Leavitt who died Wednesday evening at his home in Pelham Manor, was held this morn ing at 10 o'clock and interment was in Milford cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. G. Everett Knoll meyer of St. Peters church. The de- ceased is survived by his wife, Ella Clark Leavitt, daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Robert Clark of Milford, and by two sons.
 The Welcome Home committee ap- pointed by the town consisting of M. J. Cheney, William B. Mccarthy Omar Platt, Edgar T. Platt and William Rose held 6 meeting Thursday after non to complete arrangements for the celebration which is to take place August g.
 Residents from various sections of the town who had been invited by the committee were present and took part in the deliberations.
 It is the intention of the committso to make August 23 a gala day and among the events planned is a parade of the Home Guards, the Governors Foot Guards and the Milford men who have been in service of their countS.-.
 The committees are as follows:
 Parade, Captain Charles Harrison, William Munson' Jr., Fred Van Syclzle.
 Decorating committee, MT Calver- ley, T. J. Falls and Mrs. E. T. Clark
 Publicity, Mrs. Putney J. F. Mahel, F. M. Lyon. Mir. Oldack, MT. Lfbbey, MT. Tuttle L. P. Baldwin and MT. Ab- bolt
 Refreshments, William Woodruff, Fred M. Clark, Judge Robert Stod- dard.
 Grounds. John Toomey. J. P Her rck and Harry M. Merwin.
 The town committee and the chair man of each committee will meet on Thursday evening. June 5, in the town hall.
 MT. and Mrs. William McKim and their son. Master William Nolan Mo Kim, are stopping with Mrs. McKim's parents. MT. and Mrs. William Nolan, of Park Circle. for a few days.
 B. B. Holloway of Edgewood Park has returned from the national con- vention of the Royal Arcanum at Att lanttc City.
 Dr. and Mrs. George H. Nottleton of New Haven and Mrs. E. Scnartenburg of Brooklyn are guests of MT and Mrs. Sheldon Bassett at the Colonial cottage, Fort Trumbull Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
'CDe 3 1)) Read co
 <sTah/Gsheo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
Your Verandah

A Daily Perhaps there IS Vacation no no vacation TIP on the s,,n,ner " whv Verandah not take one at home, on the verandah for in stance.
 Comfortable chairs, tables for holding books and magazines, luxurious hammock with soft cushions-what more could one ask
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

Dr. and Mrs. George H. Nottleton of New Haven and Mrs. E. GScnartenburg of Brooklyn are guests of MT. and Mrs. Sheldon Bassett at the Colonial cottage, Fort Trumbull Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

B. B. Holloway of Edgewood Park has returned from the national con- vention of the Royal Arcanum at Alt lantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

MT. and Mrs. William McKim and their son, Master William Nolan Mo Kim, are stopping with Mrs. McKim's parents, MT and Mrs. William Nolan, of Park Circle, for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Attempt to Escape

Just at that time Madame made her attempt to leave ths country. She knew that the ordinary channels of egress would bs closely watched, 70 she fen back ea &hs novsi 1ssxhsl ez Eaxnf e xpaqea, Nhe lnduspA .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26


ctei
o
of fthedt TIL
#
is "a ~ he time n he
a
h harHfG G ] nj mlpnrIa M IH Many hrd dy y th te bt m rl
ne ft u 1--WE NOR hut o H p have bee d
p a
ca of or
IN al
orrnnclT nnC naav fhsudvo Hrrtcd hrnHm
certain me- b w a Y Or a RI an Re thar H these
dcuh hmgrun m h u.s. already l Gun e fgraw w in h n ntt nnna
6 il
wr ha Ihartrr rud mg ncr offer
ere M NJ car re I & u
W r r W Wa Il m Pre- ri Al f t
n o arr @ N j n o " &c o seer
ave TO- n P IN a m So bc
al yu ma : yu u r r nm um Gun ism r la II t coto your nearest rr
men mp y r ~ re y hy p n b. "
Pr@rt u TO ana rm by rdd r hry
wills sen onIm m II and 1aIa Liver Epu uuao nrpt
oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
q E VI
WEDNESDAY. Appit "a
"rHr Love HUNcrH

on W,dntadaV - fhls week fhr
management ~ tha Gem fheafar will
offer Cor che first fimo Ia fhis sff
Tho Love ilauFff nn nnusuai p'r
iure starring lillian Waitrr Adapfal
from John nfe keurldEr flhs uuts'i
Fran" chs p.sure offers fhe star
fho role - FH.asoaelliF hamsises nud
nnmeisss girl eho presents hsrself 81
the door ~ lismifon cfegofYa hulaa
and asks fn b. taken ~ Hamilton
Grcrary u che pillar ~ ihe l.lffiebuff
church. and has iusi returned from =
camp rrYlyai meeting. vhern a.
preached on charity abouf f bafn
ninw ~ hufnc and al fhs' And ao
Fran a. fhf r'fi call hsrasf Is rlYsr
pi5cr IN fhe GrHorf household AZ
q not exactly weli b,hind o. doof
~ which Fran Knocked grtrurs b.
what many rcopie might caii rank
hvrorriic fie i.efIYea hIa ipxiur
wife The while b. shuusrs affections
On his So reiafv. Grace @nIf Fran
affcmpie 70 sffsiRhfen msttsra oui fo
smash fhe third angle - the eternal
triangle bui sils mecta Nlfh little enc
cess What lt brought 20 i.rh'. hop
ever. - wtiil morn dafa r1ncffnlnE
che ch"ckercd career ~ Croeorv.
thriFfie COMEDY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
TrUHfoAv. April -
Louis Bennison
~sAnoY euRkE on vac u.nAR.t

SANDY BURKE OF rAE U.BAn "
He inerauaies himself from fhr
star through his frank persDnaify
and breezy fffie ~ playing AMI HE
present story being a fasf. sSciiirr
western with domancc and viiiainy
adrolily blended. naturally hi rrr
formance - lifted go make work -
ari. The story cen,ers = good deal
abou a child wesfrrner has re-
ceiFed a letter from his dying vife
which states that their little Eiri ALL
Join him. and enfrcsf~ Tho father ~
treai her kindly He s shos dead by
she had man In she camp before he
hae had n chance 80 look after the
xln. fhereupon. Sandy Burke. an ad
xenturone cowboy. endowed with swo
experi trigger fingers. adotss fhe child
after h. has rescued her from she
villain lie also acts aN benefacsor
70 a certain widow with whom he
leaves the child while he pays OF she
mortgage on her property with an.
money won from The claimant. The
love interest devei0us when Burke
m@ets Molly Kirby. who has mistaken
him for desprraio After provinx
hls fnDocence the eirl takes him 10
her fathers rznch. where everything
ends well.
Fatty Artuckie IN good comedy. IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
DELIGHTFUL
RfMfDYFOR
LAZY LIVER
Cahtahs. the Perfected
NauscaleSs Calomel. Sets
the Liver Right Without
the Slightest Nausea or
Danger

ft-i rfftn 'oa felias Nsaar hstf
IS uaf 81 Itf fhe H.es.aa,.ia hIir 81
htfnf fsHtInet in st'ar rfsssIm Noa
eaf tnHa saicmri AL ses mt
sifa Fh issH : hefs 80 i,k. raie.nlei
Nhf ur fff lahsshs the i.ilsf.s 4
oaienlei thsf s. ttNghffai 8. fske a. 81
= hs.ussilelsi Eel ieau~ins ~ ftsf. anf
fH4ff rs enc sfetenf taiaiaisa Eiss
fpa al of thf sahn.f,ie ms-iio4nai aaal
Hles ~ oainmsi ts.Ii afsa eatffr.ls fls.s.i
f'v rHhr unulsatauf anli iansensa
sffaas nue iAbisf af bedtime alfh =
e~ailuv of ~aiefs fhsi 5 al >o faaie.
nn gfIpuK. uo nsusea. ~ aaNs Yea
~ukr un fu iff murninH fssfiuF rae
slfh q sioan lscf sud = hearst aIn,f
uie fnf shsi VOC aleaer ~ danser
az ~aatathAn
saisaiss afr anli ons in urtsns'
afsAlfsf iaaehNNs~ fsFlee thlfft fitr
een'a 1he finest uydtCino "a fha
eufid haf hiiieusn~.s iudlrssiiun
headaeh. ard .onel iT.at ion so rne
fhal soaf ,iflrFAef - aufhpfar,~i fn 70
fand fhe g'ri.e ae 3iiafanfeo fhas suu
ALI br fhufoue'il, asllrhtod wifh cal
oiai.s Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
AMSTERDAM SCENE or
FREQUENT loOTIMG
Discharged SOLDIER Are Turning
holsh0etkizts Frontier
Gnard Strengthened To
Protect cltes

ths nsfas AFai = rhe fferfsf
spais aisas she Nefnsaa t.raof h.s
ssan 49, e. 81 ..n.ae. hsns.i e,,asre
s. Ihs sftofs msfe hs ..t-arslsis -
sa.asrle afu.. saa mar ssns 50 ii.a
ani TIE ocImsas eefe ARRESTED Ant
~ha ~sft tfsfas fa eons .uIs fhe
e.anfr, arfs fafHst islA fsef
trsssa.f eho snIefs lielsud Is scarh
ea in Amsiefdan
fhee s nlaeh .nisfssf II A. ser
dam faf Ga lh, aenlolriiani ssialefH
~ha ~sheat rsafnia4'i iessef esrnt
ieeelhtr aAIIy aai iafste thfes 4 fhf
ia.n'sagai ssr=s NhUf ihs fuliee
49, safsaet IN ffs .aF - dlsi.snd fham
nIhef aHatrlerii rHeeas rii shels
: ri-e~h~fv 1vvelers aft fhs fatefHe
victim ana the ssi fse ~eets snii
silver and ie~sIfs saiast s' hnnin.is
~ fhoa ,nds - dalaa havc hesn
isnfe8
la aimosf stfft raee fhe sfntoNe
are fr. smashed ana fhen ~hen the
sforsAs,ef runs eaf tn H.s whal is
harIen|ue he s. esuFh' and hsid ~
ihs n',,b shiir ~ sheN Is rIht.f o'h
-, hsf'l, pai 81 fhsr ahaHe~ vhsn
fhe. sel taafs ~ men ana iofs ap
noashne
Tto dfsofisfit hand. censist entfe
., = soa'hs ffrm ihs ssnm ~ Am
frraam Ahhnafh fhr radcfs afr
rei hol hevrfs lhri are ~ ihs clrsneuf
fhsi ~nuld b. enc firsi io itin x rr,o
iafiun army movement pfasfA m,a
saros sre na~ he'ns ialon and 40
psrades are fofhIdd,n A. rt.au a. a.
erava iefH- e. Is ai-pfnot ~ mcam
80 eilIes
Msnf nf ihe armnnsfraiors heir
eell ARMED ihe government has l-susd
arirre that an soldiers dsm,hIas.f
nus' elrf ar fh,r esapous ami nu
nHnns u ihI a nri done fhes wtl
hs raelut,d ffom ihs us, whoh /. hs
iur extended io ifmobHIfed mru sha
eauno' nnl ,mrlofmeu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

rans April w ~. Council -
fopf = the irass ,onfefsnas ln 90
interval before ths nsase tf.sty g.
handed io ihe asrman. all iaka "a
the aassilou ~ makiar fhr datamanl
fiibiic
haf standard nahrf. fuarswsntng
tha AmefAan a.lnHnflan ln safss
nienf ~Hh pras adslesfs and fh.
aeieeafipua - other ,upmries has
frfnmm'ntef 20 ihs cssnfii ihr .aia
h'aiian - ihe ffsats lmmed'afrl3 afl
e. Hs a~i's'ay - fhs usTmsns
oihrF~lse q q pointed ouf ihs nss
VERSION - 80 imanrianf provision
soaid b. ia.a-i bl ~ D.rman. and
niighf o. ioaa.f sra Cefman pro.a
ranAa
fhe piau rfppossd on tshaN ~ ~
United sisies o. fuf fhe Amersut
deiefniss ie eahie tsr rifnaitsnss...
80 rli''''irn 81 fhs Ansfsesn oonin
'nf Flf-i frn Handr.ai and nfs
~eHd offifiai ~anmarF ~ 49, treaty.
sfoond tf~s' sard offielai sunmsrs
ana 'hird en- 'ssf ~ fhs fr~sfy
rhs f~p aimanre. saasa be sls.s
- NJ rress - aluaf thn aans am.
snd -. treaty dsY or go laf.r
To ''si ro~-lbly to - dl.trha...
~ 'nsisiiuleffs - 4 i perceived
The ffsf ~ So rossnant. - ~.
i~srns - Saflors has already i-s,
'siesrai.i,sd 70 ~ stale de.-rmen
{" waebinEion o. r.i.a.s .h~a "a
ihofir'a - President wll.sn
other sfts - sbe treaty are IA.i.
20 b. oaiied dulns th~ prsasaf 49,
The "ffiei.i disi~ffh ~blsh So saasn
- - n-afis one bundrsa fhsuaan.
tofas an D. aablsd in faar Or ~,
hoars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

icpiiron happily meet,
the requirements oi those
wofn oai ht wofn aui rasiio.
msul over ih, var. and the proc
taiiou following ths grp.
innucnr efr h combines a..
Ercat osiiltefa anA sliailrefa of
fhe hiooi ifan ana n.aneaneae.
eith nus rfrein anf Other neft.
iunitH sHt HiEfsfltsa I'epflfcn
is lH fhH fufN 80 lfIi fitfr 0nnfff
piii# rlfaHam 90 iatN. ana
promptly snesfits
uth Nsn ,si ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

rhs' lhs gfesIaeni sffunslY isan p
~afi ihe ae,srlsnfe - ih.s r.anHf's
slnn tsn fhs I.saaus ~ Nsiiens y
indioaisi. hui whsthaf h. paufrm
p'atse ahn sr~nminr ~ manaatf fos
Arns~aa asi klhsria in aalH'en ia
rwk., = uoi eissf
Administrator ei0isAa wtfe nu
sars.fi-sasi tf ~, lussiis~ufs ~ thef
isai t-e,fn. ss,laalnfsa ~lfh ihs tuas
iirnts eonsRiiou ihai q ihe tnits,l
siaisis enfefs the l.eafae ~ Nsfiuns ll
muai uel sA.sfh a. fswf-ansiialltfna ant
nusf h.tf - ~sarf - thr s.,Hfer a
usaints'n'af ihs i-ase - ~ ~nfli
rrf~s frsm e. siafi has ffstass
sfaroasi' h~f chaim in Constantine
pls ani us hins-fiana A. first sltfae.
snuFhf Annetaitur = thff fsfFff,.ff
hii f..rnih fs~wl.s Nsnfrl,~ ahaat
'f'si'isHi Wilson rnmnanssd ths
sif,suAssi man 81 fhe Fsaarr euufss
eass hsp l~ssn nrnsuxsFIas - hass
msrfif maufafs aanfsfrrd rhi
ra~ffe sam 'assfaniluaplr and a.
nasraf's - ala hitsk Sea Information
alltsd. uut thrre anf~nrs fa 49, ernsl
opposition io ilselng ihla irfrHe~f uh
def ths aupefs i-inn ~ crs.rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

neflln April ei The rahlafi ~
voted b.. fhan hall an hnar ia "a.
formulation 81 BE- answef to ihs rn
'enis.a invitation te Nersaillas fef rs.
fHls~r uf freatlnf dnsn of Is,
r. sf" terms a f-iInf af elanm ,ra
Aal'a in official clrlsa iadst ans
there are no iiiasisnu aa io ebisinln,
snf mHigaiion iu ~ d.raiHaai t..sr,
awHIflne Grfnnaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

rDhbefH are iooNng huofe end
threatening she hanka
The nrf infaniy rcrimrni Is said
q have Joined iho spanacaus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
VAST BABEL Or
TONGUES UNDER SAM
Turkey. All,an,A Armsnia and
Mexico Urged A. Protector
aies. Aeoas MAndA-
tories

psfis Apu H. teaneii ei
freaa rsfi. t~ssr elae ~ setiasasrHa
snf ansuimIts ~lrA ~hish fhs atHri
i.saers afe 4feI,ssifa a. tnHti
ssafes 81 ussn,istssss fof fhr tsasie ~
Nsfscus IN a. s,ssvFnmeuf 80 rsfiaaf
g. Uaas territories hase s,f-'Hta
mosh 49, So ~ An,sstsas fs'afs
,slase iu fhe ~tfit
IN. Amsrifsn risntsffs - e. pc
lss.sd lena.n ie o.ssa. saiinetls e. g
rafkst Armenia Alhanls ani Nesi.e
lsfeahlsni Nllsan - r.tsufea ta D.
eftsnx ssfIoaa funsI.lsfaftnu to fhH
r,,f..sHiaa ghat - t'rifss aiafss a.
es,ase lke nsr4,steff g. tnnsfsniIna
pls a ael - au fhst taff ~ faftss
~hish ~Hi fsmsin afisr fhe dtsHefu
herrnsuf ~ ihs Unfeusn eairhs b, ths
neaee coufcf,nre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

LONDON For sarpiyinr bread -
"erman prisoners eorhinr IN = fIeia
to nedfordsAir~ bakers have heen
f'ned 81 eash German prisoners
ree~ise British army ationa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
GIRLS EMPLOYED Nv
BIG SHIP COMPANIES S

London. Apra -tA Yorkshire rirl
o. the FIRST applicant for the iob of
stewardess on ths fwo big government
trAns- Atlantic airlhips. R31 and RS
80 Oar che admiralty hasn't asked Tor
Noluniefrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
ANARCHY IS RAMPANT
2. MuHlc'l

London. Aprn IS Complete anarcbf
rfiEne n Munich. according fn a co.
enhse d'spaieh - che Exchanse
Telegraph comgsnY Az work ha.
erased. trains arr no running and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
MURRAY or 10
soUrH AnuRtck

= hemineo ApfIi % WIN n Nuf
rst i"h tndaf an hia irip fof south
America rninr ca Washington clv
fhsncf fn NrR Orleans ~, carried
instruments f0r taking Elevations.
temperature cod moisture. nlanre
films sums snd carr ~ asseri ini, nj
- medicine ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
lcE wAruR MANIA
sirs palrisata

isonfon a man fUnna nakna uu an
iee covered pond neaf Gflmshy a.,
inf - hrcsk ths 80 ioli c. mAsi,
uaie b. hsd learned 30 arlnk i0s
water ~ Amsfita and was thirsty
Recently invented sfnffst anlmais
iei eattdrrn have eslns thsf can ~
fruUted ani was "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

IA TODD 81 mundo c pasar ylo!"n.
tamentc > don lose de ~ cruz, Ici
Palacio q In asa de- III ldol".
Permanecicron los ayudautes quc
aCompanaban al Gobornador eli ID
qSiSteuclq de Ia casa, yIata plea
con suclU Cubierto de Cstera De oal.
ma, con numeroSas slli3s dc Deiu.
co : que ostentaba en- 81 testcro
una pesima eStamp3 de Ia virgcri
Dc Guadalupe, n%otando>e en- pueT,
taS Y yentanaS invOcacioneS a san
Emigdio contra Ia peSte, y oioS dc
Ia Diyina Providencia que en- le
traS muy yiSlblcS tenian escrito 81
mote: "DioS me We"
La habitacion en- que penctrO 81
General era ampllsima, rodeaba4a
una banQucta de Pine lmitando
caoba. muv alta de pies : con
aSiento de soda. Trcnte a las ven
tanas sc haIiaban las hoy llama.
das consolas Y junto 3 Ia pared
81 trcmor O truncGu compuestO dc
dos pequenos trozos dc espeio, con
81 marco de MADEIRA deSmcSurada-
mente grande Y tenicndo en- IA par
te superior dos columnitaS con "a
piteles de bronco dorado.
VeStla Cruz. holgada chupa de
soda negra, gran Chaleco de Ia pro
tc!a Y de igual color. pantalo-
mes aiustados con media bota en-
Gina lestas ron borla deiante, es-
lilo Souvarowp tenla 81 pelo cor,
tado a Ia moda franceSa : porta-
ba en- las manos 81 sombrero de EN-,
panada Y IA cana con puno de orc,
insignia esta de su dignidad,
Saludo corteSmente a Ia Senora
de Ia casa, beso Ia mano Al mitrado
Y tomando asiento eSper0 a que le
dirigiera IA palahra Il Sr. Caba-
mas,
No aslStio y]ucCencIa 81 dom1n-
go, dijo 81 Obispo, n ayuno soma
mario, ' Sc privo dc tomar Ia ola
podrida, que tan bien prepare
Francisquin, mi CoclEero.
Y al mismo tempo, repuso con
cortesia don Jose, ME impidieron
las atencioneS dc Gobierno bcsar
Ia mano de nj amado Pastor.