davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Opera
Scores Again as
Lucia and New Tenor Is Re.
vealed at Lexington
By Grenville Vernon

Lucia di Lammermoor" was sung
last night at the Lexington Theatre.
with Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci in the
title role. OF course the audience was
gargantuan in size and in enthusiasm
and of course Nine. Galli-Curci dis
played her exquisitcly lmpid tones.
her beautiful legato and her com
mand of the ford style. Alas, she
also continued her differences with the
pitch and she was fiat far too often.
especially during the first act. Yet
she dominated the sextet and car
ried off the mad scene with her ac-
customed facility.
The audience was warm in its en-
thus1asm, and the mad scene brought
It's usual attack of delirium on the
part OF the public as we'll as of the
singer.
The Edgardo was Alessandro Dolci
and before he had sung a dozen
measures the audience realized that
new tenor had arrived. Signor
Dolci's voice is of dramatic quality
and yet capable of fine lyric express
SION; 1t is of splendid metal, vibrant,
easily produced and ringing in the
upper register. In Wezxo uocc, which
.he singer uses much and skilfully,
1T acquires. a white quality which
american audiences do not admire.
AT times last night in forte passages
ne forced his tones and there were
other evidences of a lack of polish but
the TACT remains that Signor Dolci is a
1enor OF extraordinary possibilities.
u ne metal of the voice is already Of
the first order, and requ,es only Il
process of refining to put is possessor
INTO the ranks of the greatest artists.
in a addition Signor Dolci has abundant
me and dramatic power. He lacks.
despite his excellent figure, distinction
o1 manner and bearing He shared
with Nine. Galli-Curci the honors of
the evening.
Giacomo Rimini was the Ashton. yo
cally and dramatically capable if little
more: more, and our old friend, signor Ari-
inohol' was the Raymondo his voice
was as deep as it was in Manhattan
Gays. Mr.. Campanini gave the opera a
WAL driving performance. 1t was a
pity that such poverty stricken Scenery
should have marred the otherwise eX-
oellent production.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Millions Sought
TO Make Schools
Attract Children
Public Education Associa-
ton Says Conditions Are
Cause for Refusal of Boys
TO Return from Industries

Thousands of school children who
went to work in the mills and Offices
during the war, are refusing to return
to school. The charm of the weekly
pay envelope makes even room full
OF whirring dirty machinery more fas-
cinating than a room full of dry-as-
dust school books.
For this the schools. not the chill
dren, should be blamed, according to
the Public Education Association,
which yesterday launched an appeal
for "millions for schools"
why not millions ?" demanded How
ard w. Nudd, director of the associa-
ton. awe have cheerfully spent bill
ions to make the world safe for de
mocracy. Why not few millions to
keep it safe ?"
Says Children Don't Like School
"Children leave school because they
do not like it," he said. "Numerous
Investigations by Federal and state
authorities have confirmed this fact
it isn't for economic reasons.
in order to keep children in school
we must make them like school. More
stringent compulsory education laws
forms OF compulsion mean little or
nothing to the total result. What will
accomplish the reform is richer and
fuller type Of education.
"A stay in school drive that will
have staying qualities must obtain the
following reforms:
"Smailer classes. If children are to
be taught as individuals, the class of
forty and fifty must go.
"Shops and Fairgrounds in every
school. Most of the children who leave
school early are 'hand-mnded.'
Special Glasses for Backward
EARLY adjustment of retardation.
Over-age children must be provided
with special classes and special pro-
grammes suited to their ability
"Pre-vocational courses and oontinu-
alton schools.
Better paid teachers.
Better placed teachers. The school
should be so arranged as
to permit teachers to specialize.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
B. 4
Rs R;:::. =: Valentines
g.
PlIfranae z wv. @5th St.,M.Y.
sss@<sts@ lust West OF 5;h Are

we think, in order to obtain smashing
eieets. 1t Is probably true that
Ghosts was intended to rebuke those
who SAID that Nora should have re-
maned in her dolls house. But it
has always seemed to us that a heavy
strain has been placed on credulity
in order to point the moral.
After all Mrs. Alving is a woman of
more intelligence than Nora and, at
least, as much spirit and we haven't
al idea why she so quickly repented
after making up her mind to go out
into the night. There is nothing in
the character of Pastor Mandes to
make her yielding to his point of view
seem natural. Mandes was PLAYED
much better than any other character
IN the performance yesterday after
noon, but in spite of the good work of
ALgustin Duncan he remained a shal-
low and insincere portrait
Maud Mildyard as Mgs. Alving is even
more artificial than Mary Shaw and is
consequently less effective. Helen
Freeman is well enough as Regina, bur
ROBERT Whittier seems to us an in
different Oswald. He is handicapped
by belng unable to suggest the youth
or the character. We understand that
Mr.. Whittier has spent good MANY
years in studying the part abroad and
that his performance follows the con
tinental tradition. He devotes a great
deal of effort from his first entrance
until the end in suggesting the symp-
toms OF Oswald's disease. This is rather
wasted effort for the history outlined
for Oswald by lbsen is by no means n
faithful medical record. Certainly
1t IS not typical one. Here at least
the playwright was less concerned
with accuracy than with desire for a
smashing big effect. His success in
achieving that can hardly be denied.
Even when the part is played only mod
erately we'll lbsen gets his thrill.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Nsaye Plays Own Numbers
At the BiItmore Musical

A large audience filled the ballroom
at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday, when
Eugen Ysaye, the distinguished Bel
gian violinist, appeared at the Friday
Morning Musical With Maurice Dam
bois, Mr.. Ysaye played Faure's Sonata
in major for violin and piano. His
other numbers included two of his own
compositions, Extase and Au Rouet; the
andante from De Beriot's Seventh Con
certo and the yiolinist's arrangement
of Chopin's Waltz in minor. Miss
Anna Fitzlu, soprano, and Miss Cyrena
Van Gordon, both of the Chicago
Opera Company, were others on the
programme.
Nine. Galli-Curci will sing at the
next and last of the musicals, on Fri
day morning, February 21
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-day Mat. at .. Carmen, Farrar Romaine
Martineiii conzlnou Rothie.: cond. Monteux
Tonight at C75c TO S3) manon Lescaut. Nuzio;
Sun. Eve. soc. to So VERDI CONCERT Hemne,
Ponseile, Braslau Kingston, Montesanto Mardones
Next Mon. at S. Double Bill CrlspIno. Hempel
Braslau; Scott, Cond.. rapi. Foud by Petrusohka.
Gall: Bonn y Entire Ballet. Cond.. Monteu1
Wed. tldneoln B'day) Mat al :. Isl to $50 Aida
MnMo. CIa'ssen Cariso Whiehlll. Cond Nioranzoni.
Wed. at ). Faust. farrar, Delaunols Howard:
Martinelll Rotber. Chalmers. Cond Aionteux
'hurs, at 5. Boris Godunow Matzenauer Dclau-
nos Dldur, Althouse. Mardones. Bada Cond Papl
Fri. at slj Rigoletto Barrientos Perrin. Hnrl,
ei,. i'e i'uea ho'hier bada Cond.. Moranzqnl
sat at :. Double Bill: Lodoetta Easton: Car,so
Chalmers Maatcsta. Ddur Cond Moranzoui'
Petruschka Cali; Holm Bonfigiio Coud Monieux'
sat a. ID C6c to So Tosca. Farrar; Iasaro'
Scott Rossi. Ananian Cond.. Moranzoni
DAKDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Elevator Tax Proposed

ALBANY Feb. 7.y-Asscmblyman
IIoxie W. Smith, Of Brooklyn, has in
troduced in the Legislature two bills
to provide license fees for elevators
and elevator operators. One measure
would impose Il tax of s5 on each
freight and passenger elevator, except
in such buildings as are exempt from
taxation. The other bill is designed to
impose on every elevator operator in
any building open to the public n
license fec OF s3.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

tformances at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. In Leoni's opera
MISS Easton resumed her activity in
the character of Ah-Yoe and Mr. Scott
having been employed in this opera
was relieved of the part of Tonic in
"Pagliacci' by Signor Montesanto.
HIS prologue was received with one of
those noisy demonstrations which are
robbing the customary signs of ap-
proval of all value and standing in
the way of sane expressions of ap-
probation. Yet his was highly
merltorious performance.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Barclay, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
John f. DrcXel, Mrs. William Payne
Thompson. Mrs. Charles H. Marshall,
Mrs. John Magee. Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglas, Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mrs. Grafton Pyne, Mrs.
Francis c. Bishop, Mrs. c. Give Bay
ley Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar. Mrs.
Granville Kane, Mrs. James W Gerard
Mrs. William Woodward. Mrs. George
D. Widener and Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Double Bill at MetroDoli,an

..n L,0racolo" was associated with
"Pagliacci," which latter was one Of
the obligato Caruso Friday per-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18

For name and address OF any OF
the above, address Oregon State
Chamber Of Commerce, 702 Oregon
Building, Portland. Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
STARS AND STRIPES"
ISSUED LAST EDITION

: The Tidings is in receipt OF copy
of the last issue of the Stars and
Stripes" the official newspaper OF
phe American Bxpediticnary Force
in France, sent by Private B. M.
Heath of the Eighth Infantry. who
as still in France. In this issue Of
June 13, the. Stars and Stripes
called "the Yanks own paper for the
enlisted man first, last and all the
aime," makes its farewell bow after
serving the A. u. f. for 16 months.
Following is how they did IL:
. With this issue, No. 10, of Volume
II, The Stars and Stripes finds itself
bdlng reweshtiy hauled down, to
be as reverentiy laid away-but not,
we trust, in the brig; the while
Printer Dave Walsh, our only re-
formed bugler. sounds a not too
mournful ITO the Colors."
The reason that, Dawes rendition is
mot more stirring is not entirely be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
A Stranger in the Woods.

Years ago. when quite a youth, I
was rambling In the woods one Sun
day with my brothers, gathering black
birch, wintergreens, ETC., when, as we
recllned upon the ground, gazing vague
ly up into the trees, l caught sight Of,
bird that paused moment on
branch above me, the like of which
l had never before seen or heard of.
It was probably the blue yellow-back-
ed warbler, as have since found this
to be common bird In those woods;
but to my young fancy 1t seemed like
some fairy bird, so curiously marked
was 1t, and so new and unexpected.
It seemed like an integral part of the
green beech woods. l saw 1t mo-
ment as the fllckering leaves parted
noted the white spot in Its wing, and
II was gone. How the thought Of 1t
clung to me afterward 1t was a rev.
elatlon. It was the first intimati0n
had had that the woods we knew so
"ell held birds that we knew not at
eil.--5oha Burroughs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
"IsepOrt!"

But before saying goodbye to what
is left of the A. E. f., which The
Stars and Stripes was created to
serve, and which 1t has served con-
tinually thruout 16 and half months
according as God gave 1t to see the
light, before saying goodbye to the
remaining members OF the most
homesick and most likeable army on
earth, The Stars and Stripes feels
that 1t owes report on itself and
its activities during those 16 and a
half months, made to the man to
whom 1t owes its being, its reason
for existence, and the unparalleled
support thruout-liamely, the Yank
enlisted man. For 1t was Old John
W. Doughboy-using doughboy In
the general, all-inclusive sense
that made this sheet what it was, by
setting up before 1t those examples
of heroism, pluck and endurance
which II has been its privilege and
glory to chronicle for all the world
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
cause he is out Of practice; it is that

cause he is out of practice; 1t is that
his old outfit, the 26th Division,
sailed for the States long ago, while
he stuck over here to help finish up
the job properly But now it's done,
and he's going home. And so, now
that our work is completed, we are
ALLEGING home.
"The Stars and Stripes is up at the
top of the mast for the duration of
the war" ran our opening-bow edi-
torial In the first issue, that of Feb
ruary 5, 1918. We think that now,
with all combat divisions save those
OF the Third Army we'll out oi
France, We are violating no conf
Ndence in proclaiming the war over.
And with the Third Army now being
ably served by its very own daily
published on the banks Of the Rhine,
we feel that 1t is time for this
weekly published on the banks OF
the Seine to cease firing.
So. after blowing ITO the Colors, F"
Bugler Walsh will sound "To the
Rear"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
KNOWN AS WITCHCRAFT TOWN
Old Salem, Mass, Has Never Been
Able to Live Down the Much.
DisIiked Name.

Salem Is nationally known as the
witchcraft town of history. title
which II has been trying to live down
for 200 years. Fortunately for Salem.
the terror OF witchcraft lnqulsltion is
fading from memory.
Invariably the visitor comes to Sa-
lem with the idea OF witches firmly
fixed In his mind. but the only evidence
OF their existence that he can find Is
tiepin bearing tiny witch astride n
bro0mstlck. Besides buying witch
adorned souvenirs. which Salem pro
vides to meet the demands Of visitors,
there are other ways OF satisfying
witch-huntlng ambitions.
To person already keyed to high
pitch by vague recollections Of witch
days Salem on frosty moonlight
night seems to slip back century or
so into the solemn superstitious little
Puritan town. where one must think
several times before making the most
casual remark lest II be construed MS
evidence of friendly dealings with the
devil.
Over by the cemetery the tombstones
OF the witch accusers CLEAN ghostly in
the moonlight. II seems plausible that
any Of those venerable judges of 1862
might glide suddenly into view and
stroll with dignity down the street
or that Mistress Sarah Good or Eliza
beth How should appear and ask stern
ly IL it was your ancestor that labeled
her witch.
Out on Gallows hill. too. there Is
atmosphere" undiluted. Here 10 un-
fortunates convicted Of wltchcraft met
their fate before Puritan common
sense overcame Puritan fanaticlsm.
Gallows hill is monument to Salem's
darkest days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
to read.

to read.
SO, Yanks, since the paper belongs
to you, you have perfect right to
ask what The Stars and Stripes did
in the great war. Well, here is our
story:
We Didn't Win the War!
To begin with, The Stars and
Stripes is, as far as We know, the
only subdivision of the A. e. f. that
does not claim to have won the war
single-handeds Why this is so we
cannot tell. Perhaps It is because
we have never had more than two
Marines on the sheet at one time.
Just now one of them is away some
where Gas usual) and the other Is
but recently acquired Perhaps 1t
is because-rumor to the contrary
notwithstanding-we have no per-
sonnel recruited from the overseas
I. M. Y. A.
True, certain charming Y. M. c..
A. damsel was, a while back, at
tached to The Stars and Stripes for
rations, and earned her slum with
vengeance, by feyerishly sewing on
insignia and things just before Sec
retary Baker inspected us; but since
the Main Attraction left she hasn't
been around here much. They are
that way, them women, Y's or other
wise. (By the way, Janet, our
blouse is shy two buttons and we
can't go aboard ship that way, you
know. Cmon round as soon as you
read this, won't your
No-still further to explain our
reticence about claiming to have
won the war--have We had more
than one NJ. P. writing for the paper
at any one time; altho that is hardly
fair, since the M, P.'s really had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18

| ly grieved war correspondents, the
plaintive pleas for mercy from the
cruel, cruel censors, the urgent de-
mands for more wood for that
damned old stove by (-Censored--)
and the rigors of the Vosges climate
in late January, The Stars and
Stripes was born. 1t is a far cry
from the present nigh palatlal Of
fices in the Credit Mobilier building
on the Rue Tuitbout in Paris back
to part ownership-and sometimes
not even that-ln that little room In
Lorraine. But what candidate for
the Presidency ever suffered from
having been born in a log cabin?
A detailed description OF the ups
and downs Of a newspaper printed
virtually on the firing line of the
greatest war in the history Of the
world is most interesting reading
and the names of those who we're
connected in some capacity with the
publishing of The Stars and Stripes,
many Of whom had no previous ex-
perience in newspaper work, hut
whose services in this journalistic
venture will go down in history as
among the leading newspaper men
of the world Amusing and pathet.
is stories are told, as many who
served on the staff we're removed by
the fortunes Of war, never to return
again, and in spite Of the horrors Of
war the Doughboys managed to ex.
tract heaps Of fun out of the pub
fishing of the A. Il. F. official sheet
that soon gained an unprecedented
circulation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
ASHLAND CREAMERY

that title wished on them. There is
at present one hard-bolled ex-Top
Soak of NJ. P.'s around here, but he
is so scared of Wally he dasen't peep.
Then there is very flossy SERGE
uniformed person who, upon being
accused of redtabbedness, hastily
explained that he'd only been SER
geant-majoring around the Provost
Marshal Generals office; so seeing
that he writes poetry, We let him
stayN The only paper he asks for is
copy paper, so the rest of the A. E.
F. needn't be afraid of us.
But They Do Say We Helped a Bit
We are content to rest on the ap-
praisal of two of our chiefs, one the
C.-in-C., the other the former Com
manding General of the S. o. S, and
now the A. E. F.'s Cots, as to our
part in the struggle. Said General
Pershing in our anniversary issue:
The STARS and Stripes. .,.....
has been an important factor in Gre
ating and supporting the excellent
morale which has at all times char
acterized the American Expedition
airy Forces
And Major General Harbord, one
of our Oldest and best hackers, told
us in the same issue:
THE Stars and Stripes has played
an important part in the highly or
ganized business We have carried on
to defeat Germany"
Suppose we let 1t go at that. for
the present, and get on with the
yarn.
A lineup of its editorial staff is
given, which reads as follows:
Ia sum up and add a bit to what
We told in that anniversary issue four
months ago-and we told most ey-
erything then-The Stars and Stripes
was started on shoestring and
bloomed in the course of ~ months
to circulation Of $4,000. Its staff
at the beginning consisted of one
franaically energetic and everlast-
ingly pepful SECOND LOOEY of In.
fantry (he's major now), as officer.
in-charge, one equally energetic but
much more restful SECOND LOOEY
of Marines (he's a first now, one
ditto First Looey Of Infantry as ad-
vertislng manager, one never ener-
getic BUCK PRIVATE of Leather
necks as Art Department and one
forced-to- be- energetic BUCK PRI-
WAITE of Machine Guns as repotorial
and rewrite force It can be seen
from this that the paper started out
Just as humbly as It possibly could,
and still Keep up appearances. More
BUCK PRIvATES were added later,
and Immediately proceeded to out
vote hell out of the officers az all
editorial conferences.
VII. Born in a Log Cabin.
The first office of the sheet was
in the back room of little convert
ed shop on the Rue st. Jean In the
town OF Neufchateau, then used as
the Field Press Headquarters of the
A. E. F.. There, amid the constant
coming and going Of great but deep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER

IN DdILl USE THE WURED OVEK
Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the fayorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. It
was the pioneer cream separator in
1873 and has led in popularity and
sales for forty years.
It's the worlds standard cream
canaratnr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-18
Inquiries TO Pur-
chase Property

f. The following inquiries for prop.
crty have been received by the Ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14


Tive huasra weEv alsaedea ~
NusiI sshS ana ~ eunaeF when vsss
vpusissers thc wrvsAsnK rlth A fvv
either fsesx
Nat tea pcr cent &C shNhA hQmcs
hAyv ans adequate pgMesssom a@alnel
flies ama nsnsaHlsos8, tasls
tnoss shss 'hrse n~sla. A. dlaeeae
cArrlerr aiv sho sfeatsN eprmles N
'nAa t'fty pst ccns - shs Wells shs
luapl ywasef ~ ghesr ham4s are !
menace "a lhv e.scd hvaslA IL say
nvnrlc Their vlDse ssexlsNstv IL ~
ser eeus ana fiishy ougnulalnsA wglh
sarsaee dgNanaev IA wnnse casts raa
nsns dlsvely lnin thtm sau.ea won
DOR a. 70 how renpls slyinklnm she
wster i've Il aii wssA she sienlia
eAaNdaui health gisiNa mgnrtal va
ter az s'asnFlc q y 4 wuBasf siss aas
rAva ia Theses AeripFr wnuii aslnh
lsacf pen dvaharr rha wsofu Wv
prisinr " ~ thsA when IA 81 enasla
srea lha' ahoni tifls pnr cnni n theee
sne h.nsifa henaes helanH 10 their
0grnganis CALVIN iahe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
A NEGRO
HEALTH SURVEY

A health survey NJ OveT one han-
arrsi nvKu homer IN cashsse has hsss
heon masle Tlreae howee afv 10 escfy
nast "a Gathtin where nesmu ~.
side in any eccdly namhers ThAs N
~eii rcr " shows 's'al tho samr eca
Aal conditions exits, ~ ever sesn
s'puatoaa eAks wAY neyfa healih
eagyss. tlesa, hesaa~e n llkv survey
~ maac amnns oshsr Frvasss ~ wVIl
hen. su0. Is " snatalenls eapfnecd
thai nesYp Aonsen Fesens the sNot
81 and iaest antansaff hyine canA
slons Is ~ foand This nry o. may
nas a. sfns. Thls hon.yer q tfac,
ltaf ghs Flehesf aud most sanitary
abcdee can have ~ sageeaAri aEaust
siisaasc uuA dpslh nNle@s all humea
slslso for hleal sanitary nnaltlnaa
Afala naeh NuweN Ia nssadsul bv
sause MANY efuIneas ghyslesAna afv
IL iAe a4ssion thar rs winter Az.
praaeAes the courlfs viii have -
suYa ~ she dreaded Influenza ree
plc ueed 10 BE- rlnladFd fhai ssnl
gArs vonatlons hayg mapA ~ do wNh
wafllDx ngf 49, Gasalay
Ihe nlhio asalenemE N ntill eaef
nally synn. No man ilyeih 40 himaelf
and nn man dlpth h himself
The survey nsAdo fevenls many in
ssfesllns garss shat eannpi he klseA
ID one short article while Il pakra
not of cvsry case ~ sickness fsund
Il oaiy mcnsAunS shcac Diseases "a
be-vainlle. sylshnla fevpr ana small
QnN, In sho one hundred hemeH. alx.
soen caves AZ well advanced auhersai
losis natienia were foand iu these
eassA ourc + out of he Question ~
seyen other cnses y sickness gho
prohahi'Ny ~ subcrealapSi " ElnuE
one of ghcse Il ypung ssfl wlsn has
not heon In rnhurs health slneo an
attack "a thr fla, almost wear aga
In thla csse there sfems 10 b. nort
II foalleh r.ilEionS bviici thai ih'
services af doctor ia amy casr h
sin apalw Cod Everybody Knows
Thar tuberculosis Il nni contagious u
lAtlgnl krowg thr aiarazc N u4on
him and knows hup le iate care ~
himself otherwise nluiiliuAo VI pva
'le may he Infested lno caNa ~
ivlhnta MAS found iilai ended fatally
on ihe very day oi fhe survey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
YANk MAJOR KILLED
IN PARIS; Investigation

faf's oes a Police Anlbol4slf agv
aolilln@ medla ea sagsiYy ths
ehan'feuf wap Drove VS. sutampbif
which yeHivfday tFaeS an4 filiwl
N"let William y lnnahtsl ~ wan
lnsfon 30 on iAo sibaus,u ae elyast.
f1iH' er'phnt slasNd Major faaahlua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

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yerA LIE Insurance company Ii
t'a'hr'e ~ policy Aolasfs il ts N
company and anyone tsvinH business
70 transact wllh that company eaa
rna me at phone .saS ~ II
i'iaugher.