davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
LONG SESSION
But MUCH DONE
Important Legislation Placed
on Statute Books by
Legislature

Pennsvlvania's Legislature whlch
adjourns today after having oeeh
in session with two tntermlsslohS
since January Z, is the third In the
present decade to extend into tne
last week of June and is notaole
because it ratified two amendments
to the constitution OF the Ohlteo
states. enacted a new charter lot
philadelphia and passed more oliis
for changes in the State government
than any General Assembly since
the adoption of the present consul
tution of the Commonwealth. 1t mas
also voted larger appropriations
than ever known in the history Oh
the State, the aggregate OF tne
grants being more than 500, OoO'ooo
and enacted laws necessary TO put
into effect improvement of the high-
ways system under $50,000,00O loan
voted by the people of the state last
November.
Because of it's bearing upon the
States metropolis, the charter ana
accompanying legislation occupied
much time. The last blcameral
system of legislative government IN
Pennsylvania municipalities is
abolished and in its place a single
council of twenty-one elected by dis
tricts. a new budget system created,
drastic legislauons made to take
policemen and firemen out Oh
politics, the city solicitor made an
officer appointed by the mayor and
a welfare department established.
Changes in the registration commits
sioners were also authorized.
For the second class cities of
Pittsburgh and Scranton bills were
passed changing building regula-
tions, creating the office of deputy
mayor and making other changes
while for the more than thirty third
class cities there were provided nu-
merous changes in details of gov
ernment and a bill repeating the
non-partisan feature sent to the
Governor.
The Amendment
The Federal prohibition amend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
COMPENSATION
GOES THROUGH
Bill Has Some Adventures
During the Final Business
Day of Session

The Senate bill amending the
workmen's compensation code by in
creasing the rate to so per cent,
making a new basis of computation
and various other changes to the
act of 1915. was finally declared
passed by the Legislature and
started to the Governors desk last
night after having stirred up both
branches OF the Legislature. The
measure was passed in virtually the
same shape that it was introduced
into the Senate at the request of
Attorney General William I. Schaf-
fer and in accordance with the de-
sires of Governor William C. Sproul
the House receded from changes
made in committee and restored the
bill to its original form. This oc-
CURED on Tuesday night and the bill
was ordered sent to the Senate with
information that the House had
amended it.
During the early afternoon House
members discovered that there was
move on foot to ask for a confer
ence committee on the part of the
Senate and John r. K. Scott Phila-
Idelphia, made a speech criticising
the sending of the bill to the Senate
as amended, contending that it was
in fact unamended. He declared
the bill improperly before the Sem
ate and in the course of remarks
in controversy with Messrs. Hess,
Lancaster, and Dithrich, Allegheny,
was called to order by Speaker
Spangler. A resolution recalling the
bill from the Senate was presented,
but at $50 laid over until S.
Meanwhile in the Senate COM
mittee consisting of Senators Ware,
Eyre and Graft compared the bill
with the measure as it passed the
Senate and found no changes. Labor
leaders also held comparison ses-
sions with legislators and House
officers consulted about it. 1t was
then discovered that the bill had
been sent to the Senate for concur
renee in amendments instead of with
information that the House had
passed it and much time was spent
sowing the problem of getting the
bill back.
Finally just before o'clock the
House passed the recalling resolu-
tlon, the Senate concurred and the
bill was returned to the House. In
less than a minute after it was re-
ceived it was ordered sent back with
the information that it had passed
without amendment. That ended the
travels of the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HOUSE QUIT IN
EARLY MORNING
Midnight Suppers and Dance
and All Kinds of Horse
Play in the Windup

AS far as the business of the Leg
islature of 1919 is concerned, 1t was
wound up between Q and o'clock
this morning. when both houses ad-
journed until the middle of this
morning. The teachers salary bill
was practically the closing business.
Both houses had very little to do
during the night. There were a few
conference reports, but the bulk of
the time was spent in recessing.
Several conference reports were
cleaned up by II o'clock and soon
after recesses were taken for sup
per. The Senators had their sup
per in the Senate caucus room and
the members of the House were
guests of Chief Clerk Thomas H.
Garvln at a supper and dance at
the Penn-Harris.
A number of stunts" were had in
the Hall of the House, including
Jubilee singers, and there were paper
nights and all sorts of horseplay.
When the two houses reconvened
after supper, Wednesdays sessions
We're formally declared closed and
thursdays sessions began. The
chaplains offered prayer and the
preliminaries usually gone through
with in the mornings were followed
at / A. NJ.
Appropriation Bill Through
The Senate adopted the general
appropriation bill. with provisions
for the road bond interest and sink
ing fund and a number of changes
to conform to new legislation. The
bill then went to the House, which
concurred, thus avoiding a confer
ence committee
The teachers salary bill and the
Scott dirt road bill. designed to af-
ford horsepaths on improved State
highways, were the final items and
were adopted. The pages then held
a mock session and in the midst of
the excitement it was found that
someone had taken Senator Crows
hat. A committee on hat was named
forthwith, but searched high and
low without success. A number of
other Senators and Members also
lost hats during the excitement of
the night.
The House adopted the Senate
amendments to the Scott bill right
after the teachers salary bill and
adjourned until 1890 this morning.
BY that time the aisles were ankle
deep in paper and the files had dis
appeared from the desks. Only the
clerks desks had any semblance of
order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

tation, and since the pains have
gone, I sleep we'll and my nerves
are in good shape.
You may add my name to those
of the many Harrisburg people who
have endorsed Natonex and shall
be glad to tell anyone Just what it
has done for me-"
Anyone can learn Just what
Natonex is expected to do. II you
are weak, nervous, run down, need
better digestion, more strength,
purer blood, or real nerve vigor,
just try this safe. sensible Nature
remedy no matter how you have
been disappointed.
'Natonex Is being specially ex-
planned at the Gorgas Drug Store,
16 N. Third street, and there you
can learn all about the twelve IA
nous Nature remedies that are
combined in Natonex to cleanse,
purify and build the entire sys-
tenn.
Natonex is sold by leading drug
gists in every town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Sheet and Tin Plate
Workers Get Increase

Atlantic City, n. J., June 26.-An
agreement was reached on a new
wage scale at a conference here
yesterday between the Western
Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers
Association and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The new scale. which will go into
effect July 1, will mean an average
increase of four per cent, the high
est in any department being ten per
cent. Concessions to original de-
mands were made by both sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
American Officer to Face
Charge of Killing Germans

Coblenz, June 26.-Lieutenant
John Beggs, Twenty-third Infantry,
of Kansas City, Mo-, is under arrest
facing a charge of murder in con-
nection with a shooting affair at
Seeburg, village in the neutral
zone opposite the American area of
occupation. The German authori-
ties claim that two civilians, a man
and n woman, were killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
ANOTHER SHIP LAUNCHED

PhiIadelphia, June 26.-The Cas-
per. Hog Islands thirty-eighth yes
sell was launched yesterday. The
ship was christened by Mrs. Charles
E. Winter, of Casper, Wyoming. wife
of Judge Winter. Casper won the
honor of naming the vessel because
it was the first city in the Tenth
Federal district to reach its quota
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Senate Passes Bill
Providing For Army
of 100000 Men
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, June 26.-The Army
appropriation bill. carrying $685.
OOO,O0 and providing for an average
army of 100000 men next year
an increase over the House bill of
$171, 100000 in funds and 100000
in personnel-was passed yesterday
by the Senate without a rollcan and
sent to conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

II ITCHEN drudgery is the element
IN that banishes youthfulness quick
est and makes the housewife old before
her time. But kitchen work need not
destroy woman's charms. Science
leaves no excuse for WEAKNESS of mind
and body. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
net will Danish drudgery and make
home tasks enjoyable.
The Hoosier is not mere storage
place; not work table. It is not mans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
WAR RESTRICTION LIFTED

New York, June 26.-The Food
Administration announces that the
President has signed a proclamation
effective June 81, releasing all per-
sons. firms. corporations or associa-
tions engaged in the business of i'm
porting, manufacturing, storing or
distributing rice or rice flour.
r.. AI.Ar.sII- n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
a SUMMER TONIC DRINK

Horford's Acid Phosphate
Healtnful. and most agreeable to the
taste. Refreshes and invigorates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Saving Work Is Saving Youthfulness

idea but scientific labor-saving ma
chine developed by women for women.
1t contains every wanted convenience
every practical device.
In spite of is high quality and
great convenience, Hoosiers are mod
erately priced. And the terms are
equally pleasing. One dollar upon de-
livery - small payments each week.
Your Hoosier awaits you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

U. s. MANUFACTURING GROWS
May Become Independent as to
Dyestuffs and Other Commodities.

The United. States soon may be in
dependent. not only of Germany and
Austria. but of all other foreign coun-
tries, in the manufa cture of dyestuffs.
synthetic medicinals. optical and win
dow glass and many other manufac-
tured commodities, it was indicated
in the annual report of the United
States Tariff Commission made pub
lie today.
American manufacturers now have
a large output of these goods. all Of
which were imported before the war.
and it was said that most of the
domestic trade is satisfied through
home production. Appointment Of
customs officials by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, rather than by the
President, was recommended by the
commission. Freer use of bonded
warehouses and establishment of a
system of foreign trade zones to aid
American foreign commerce also We're
urged.
Regarding commercial treaties and
trade agreements the report said:
The United States should ask no
special favors and grant no special
favors." and recommended legislation
giving the President wide power to
penalize countries which refused
equality of treatment in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
CIVIC BODY JOINS
D. c. FEDERATION
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association Sends Delegate.
New Members Enrolled.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
liens Association voted unanimously
to join the Federation of Citizens
Associations at meeting in the
Charles w. Darr was elected dele
gate to the federation. with Benja-
min r. Stickney. alternate.
Eighteen now members Were elected,
which number, though smaller than
membership drives OF other associa tons,
large. considering the small territory.
which had already been thoroughly
combed.
Water Waste Scored.
F. r. Weller. chairman of the water
supply committee or the Boar: OF Trade,
told how, unless the curtailment of wa
ter waste was enforced. the District Of
famine.
He stated that already plans had
been made to raise the water rent
and that residents OF this city would
be greatly restricted in their use OF
it next summer. He stated that so
sumed by the federal and District
governments. for which no charge
was made Mr.. Weller also claimed
that much waste was due to several
buildings using filtered water for
condensation into steam.
Resolutions Adopted.
He offered three resolutions, all Of
which were carried, their purport
being as follows: 1. That fair price
be charged the federal and municipal
governments in their consumption OF
water" 2. That additional means be
secured for handling larger supply.
3. That the control be put under one
head the District water department"
Or. Lewis w. Battle, president
spoke on The Evil of Suggestion"
He stated that the spread Of crime
was often due to motion pictures and
other agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
BROTHERHOOD LEADERS
CONFER WITH Mr.. HINES

The leading officials of the railway
brotherhoods attended Il conference to-
day with Director General Hines. Closet
ed with Mr.. Hines in the discussion of
railroad matters were Warren =. Stone
Of the brotherhood of engineers. w. G.
Lee of the trainmen's brotherhood, l..
f.. Sheppard of the conductors organi-
cation. and Timothy Shea of the fire.
men.
Details Of the offer of the railroad
administration Of time and a half for
overtime in slow freight service were
taken up at the meeting. The
brotherhood chiefs hold that all
"arbitraTies' and special allowances
should be eliminated in accepting Mr..
Hines offer.
A representative Of the executive
committee of each of the brotherhoods
also attended the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
SLAsHED WITH RAZOR BLADE
G. H. Magruder in Critical Condi.
ton at Hospital.

George II. Magruder, suffering from
nervousness, this morning about $50
o'clock entered the bathroom of his
apartment in Falkstone Courts, l4th
and Fairmont street, and slashed his
throat and left wrist with Il safety
razor blade. He was found by a MEM
Der of his family shortly before
o'clock.
Alarmed by the sight of an unusual
ly large quantity of blood. members
of the wounded mans family sought
the services of physician, and calls
sent to hospitals for ambulances gave
rise to a report that serious &C
cident had happened on the street
near the apartment house.
Magruder was given first aid before
being taken to Emergency Hospital.
He had lost SO much blood that his
condition was said to be extremely
critical when he reached the hospital
The wounded man told the police the
wounds were self-inficted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
I ALLEGED 10Y RIDERS
NAMED IN INDICTMENTS

Eleven indictments charging seven
teen persons with "joyriding' We're
reported today to Justice Gould by
the grand jury.
An Indictment charging Wallace
A. Cluhb with intimacy with a fifteen
year old girl also was reported.
The alleged "joyriders" are: Ben
jamin. F., Jackson. James Jackson
Robert G. Contce, benjamin GriCe
Frank Graney. Lawrence Fl. Jenkins
Richard Shell. Rodger Driver. John
Henderson, David Ramsey. Milton
Turner. Ulysses Bowser. John Fl
Stewart. Thomas A. Lewis. Albert D.
Butler. William Anderson and Robert
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Lest they be overlooked-the Chill
drens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
PLANNING RELATIONS
!. OF CAPITAL AND LABOR
Second Industrial Conference Pro-
poses Formulation of Report
on Subject.

Discussion today in the second indus
trial conference developed a plan to
formulate report containing state
ment of broad principles which should
govern the relations between capital and
labor and suggesting general plan for
the settlement of difficulties arising in
the future.
Until an executive secretary is OBJ
tanned, the conference will not undert
take to crystalline the many suggestions
put forward into definite, statement.
1t was said that the morning session
was very fruitful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
WOULD EXAMINE
ELECTION LAWS
Resolution Is introduced in
Senate by Mr.. Moses, Who
Cites NeWberry Case:

A resolution providing for the orea
ton of joint congressional COM
mittee to inquire into the election
laws in the states to ascertain to what
extent the right OF suffrage Is in any
way abridged, was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Moses of New
Hampshire. The resolution calls for
report not later than July 1. 1t was
referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Moses compressed"
Senator Moses said he had been
impressed with the threatened ac-
cession of political virtue demonstrate
ed by a grand jury al Grand Rapids.
where a partisan Department of JUS
tice in an eX-parte hearing mad pro-
duced flock of indictments in con-
nection with the eectlon OF Senator
Newberry.
1T is refreshing" said Senator
Moses, ito observe. the tremendous
enthusiasm of the democratic party
for purity in elections 1t would De
great pity to allow this divine af-
fiatus to subside without deriving its
full benefit for the entire country.
The corruption of the Michigan cleo
tion-if any occurred-is most dis
tressiue. But it is no more distress
ing than suppression OF inc eiections
in the southern states, which is SO
notorious as to require no evidence
to be adduced.
Other Inquiries Predicted.
The inquiry into Senator New
bcrly's title to his seat viii not De
permitted to go forward alone. There
are many interesting facts far re-
moved from Michigan which may be
brought out helpfully in this connec-
ton, and | shall use nv best efforts
, to see that this is done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

ing season opened yesterday. His own
rife found beside the body was fully
loaded, and it is supposed that he was
SHOT accidentally by another hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Good Use.

First Golfer-I suppose you look with
pride at all the golf cups you have won
in tournaments?
Second Golfer---You bet l do. My
wife is using them in putting up pre-
serves for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

The supreme council OF the peace
conference has decided that tho Ru--
manian government. which received
the last allied note November -, must
reply before December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Veteran Huntsman Found Shot.

BRATTLEBORO, VT, December 9
-Sarel Sawyer of Townshand. eighty
six years old. huntsman. was found
dead in the woods with a bullet wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Only One "BROMO QUININE;"
To get the genuine. call for full name, LANA
TIVE BROMu QUININE Tablets. Look for
sigma ture OF f. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in
One Day. 3Oc.-Advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

la ml.li Ee surprised o. krcw Aat
ef ft Irf ra1 Gao usa fer severe
aga. s fe-a1Y wrIFt ls easily pre-
arr az bore g |asf ffF u1ms.fs
ifs rttsp. ta' fEf rranrf rf.uiis = hsafs
anffHH- fIse FHa effr trltd lsuai'v
tars ~ ar4'rarF aoaza ~ ltfsf r0it lr
a afs lHftes peasant fns--tt l9rfn
ke far1 E s rnfe and rnor.
Nuffs ~ F.rra ina rtrf
tf' tn SD a 80 sfh ulala
atHi saEe sfHar o. n.e aisfi-
hai .sns anre nr earn svfur
sfrsl e sszaf sffun. i frsifsi
it tol naks q f1I rt--a lsniy
tANN --Htt HsaHr 10 mere fhan =
snsIi tctiie 81 realg made -1agh sFrur
Ar4 - ealsl ufs Ifl~n. thffe =
rtsI ratli1z BITTER - p lad at arF
rfaet q En-s .ht - The srss srf
4Ifes gu.tk. lakflrE rfllei ia Promptly
ft4as ttf lrtsur8 rrutrares hat lira
t4f NruAf al1 ar fass4C~-. stors fte
arfrf ng ttreat ttsie .nustns tte
taf-E. 4r4 srer FUlr cough sars "a.
tres rp.Ftai1 tqr trnrah is. froan.
Nt1orirr caaLf Hri hferrr ai astkns
fash j. hgAir canrentfsfrd ecm.
Fcarf pi Ne-~sg p.ns extract. ianoas
fcr Iis htA iHE sferf ~ the mrm tfarrs
10 aFuf fssar rEalrtufrf 49, fa1r
rieE = Ter asIrofs rf pirfr wft
fire.finrs srd dnrt sfreuf arfth.rg
u. f1sfnrtrei e. give st.srisf. ssils
fafti - rrnarf Promptly ref-ntsl
lts Pax GO. ~ Nafre. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
entertainment FOR
BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL
Prof Greene VIII Give Imperson
aiions Good Program. Pro.
ceeds Will Go To Student
Council

There ~IH Dr. a ffrs uicrsaing lu
gram given a. .he N.fhoaH chufe
n.r reasdsy eten|nr March $. by
Prot Greenf - - Arh ehooi rm
main line 81 MS worR Nin b. mncr
somton 10 vHl hats me asaisiano,
~ several musie numbers hs ih'
leading musician 0f ne cIls
Thi. pn be- y Gre.n's frsi az.
rcarauoe before fh, public in Guthrie
- s reaicr and nnar.onaior How
ever b. is an 90 aani s. ihe ct
Before Eoluf lotto fearhinT he ran'
several yeare on fhe LyceBm and
chauiauqua flafform 30 THIS wofk "a,
has worked fof fha best horeaus in
fhe county and oau 20 back an th..
stage any momrnf fhaf h. desired
ar Dresue ls a. mperonaior and
neader ~ Freaf sbifF Fsw men or
No platform iosiay rin bcaf him g.
has worksd IN ever state ln 'hs
rnlon. bar 80 10 he Nnr. Mr Greene
has nos done ems of MS wors hrrs
ihia year. % far o. aecouni o. heavy
school work
His 1rorram mex Taesisy NIGHT " "a
BE- ~eii worth go.nr 70 h-ar D. viii
- ne equai ~ ans Lyoeum numbsr
thar cyad b. bf0ueh' 'o the cry for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
CREAM FOR ckThRRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells Hos To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. IL. splendid

Ia one minute sonr fl.ggei nosiill
vii cfsa. tbe az passAiss - Anaf hss
wdl elsaf and sea San tfsatae tftth
~ uore hawking. snuflnf blow
hsAiAfhe. dNnsst No fifurrlrg -
trVats a. night ,ouf cold "a saiaffi
wlil II fene
Get : suan heltie - fis's creaf
ialm from your druggist noa Afpi
little a this ifauant. aniiaerfN
LeahHf cream a Neuf nasifI's "a fff
stfaies through every aH r4ssa Ne ~ fN
hesi sooihs. tle iufANeI al sNslA
mucous mentf4He sri fli|ef f.HsH
si4ntly.
lt. iust hns nent si.s sfnual "a.
MI soii - aAsiy sasarrh l.sllsl
eon..s % qnrtly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A colo
Relieve IL with DR. Bell Pine
Tar Honey and enjoy
your Job

Constant coughing aheezing. sniff
ling keep ysa from thinking dearly
Don't feel seaFy hsaded. gri4y
Swinz into action uifh ~ Bells Pia~
Tar Honey and free Yolrzsif o. esd
discomfort
II - COMPOSED % Ingredients 'h3i
sooibe the tickling ih-osi. beip - - d.
fhe uncomfortable lnflamma ion
Loosen the phissm AMI c0ngesfion ani
ease he breafhing Relieve grlfD~
bronchitis. asthma. hoarsenesa g.,
Economical. satisfying Drugx -
eEeryshers. J0c. s9c and 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

Tho Tons Wundll fur tltn.v :
bladder trouh'ei g.ar. lIalsfes
weak ard lame tscA rheumatism ono
rfeguls iss " h. .'dneya and blad
der in both men ani eumsn N.gu
laies bladder irouhist n children ~
not sold hy dnrrlsts viii De- sent p,
man on recc pt - fIft One .ma4
boite Is fso months treatment ana
often cure send fl- sworn frsil
mnnials Dr o. " Han laaG Olive
r 50 louis. SO s4id ~ druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

Ths. Fass atshf's uauHas club wei
- ssea ns 81 lhs ione hsfrf ara
ahnu i~fnfs fiss reani.e fnloVea thf
taneinR fhe nsNi aansF NHl hs
sen n tWs Nesks
Noaf eaflh 81 soar frent efrv
isils soa ~ i-.nt-sf rhs les.isf
sou'h nss- - sr.et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

b~s1'ifsl fr-sh ca-rszsson. so~ -
:. 'a@ La'z store. Saturday al d,v
sc ssr oozen.