davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

The means therefor, have MOI been
lacking oi asccrtalnIng the truth. hu'
ihc above mat be taken az very
conservative estimate of Germany
present military strength II must
ever be borne IN mind that the rrci.
vii ger nniis contain somc Of the
best material ihai The German army
ever had Nearly all aru professional
soldiers. The ranks being filled with
many old non commissioned officers
, Germany has today more than 1000
eoo men trained 90 modern waffsra
and having seen actual service durns
The war
Although Il iz unqu,s,ionrbly true
that The mass q lhe German people
were sick of The war when the armia
tice was declared the feeling IS wear
INK or and from personal ohaorya
,ionu during the laNl five months in
Germany am convinced that II IN
slN months of . year from now Ger
many issued new cail 10 arms. she
would have little difficulty in expand
ing her present army of $50 .nnA men
into one nt least four times sN large
Also II must be- taken into considera
ilon that the American estimate does
moi include ihe hnme guard or rolic
ing companies. which could casily b..
developed 70 fuini whern thay Would
exceed IN numbers ihe total stand
Ing army These local home guards
are really sort 81 con8tibulary made
NJ of old non commissioned officers
and veterans The marine division az
Frankfurt, which * tsplcsl home
riard. does not contain ono man over
thirty years ~ ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
nelpGo rEa L,rrls o,RL

Children necd nil their strength for
growing A lingering cold weakcns
ihcm Mrs Amanda Flint. Route I.
New Philadelphia, @ writes "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured nv liilc girl of
the worst tickling cough Gives I'M
mediate relicf from distressing. rack
Ing. tearing coughs, soolhe and heols
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
NE THREW AWAY HIS caurcnEs

"sls ycara ago had fheunaiism 40
bad ! waa going on crutrhcB." writes
August Stranded. Sister hay. Wis. y
tried several medicines and DOCTORS
and got no reiisf Three bottles Of
Foley Kidney rilis cured mo. I threw
away MY crniehca Have no equal
for weak. sore. aching back, muscles
or oiinis Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
1T IS ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel L. Kramer. HRr ss, Sellers
yiiie. Pa, writes. Il had kidney
trouble for two years and had n ter
ribie backsche. That iE all gone now
after using Foley Kidney pills and
feel well again" Foley Kidney pills
get results quickly and are tonic in
their healing and soothing effsc,
sod everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

les> .cins nr><.s. lisisa >sva>a ssd
Alma onxishs
- n -
Mia ciss.
rhs mssling a he Nnn elub
~hith ~as p~ipnnsa fr,,a l.ss sesk
~lll b. snlstslnsd 90 fAafsaas sse.
alma Al ne hems ~ Miss NsEa lnxle
NS
oeofse npon. d. = slslllas Ia
okshonss clls ~sA hls osasins. stan
log ana A hsmsinest
\ NN
Rhse olahsm has soae 20 fuias "a
hasinsss
sa
FORMER esthrs eess reNefsd
kdwArd snd pasld tsns - nflfios
seFe hctA born IN Caihrls. one ulns
ten ,sars ase and ihe olAsf sl,iscn
years aro. ~lll b. students Al Au-
nsf0ils tos,sher 1hey ar nsphsws
Il Mss I, ,ihrks and frVaaent vi9lsr
herr TIE foliowlns arlcls ooms B.
from nrissos
nrintos. June 2 4 queer coInti.
d.nee has halpensd IA ae iamIl, 81
} PRANK taus ~ thls ens We ~ill
have g~o sons ~ho wlll h. siai,nis in
the naval academy a. Annapolis a.
ward iaas enllsled In Tho navy IN
1918 and At ,he close - ~ ~ar was
sent 60 Anns.olls. wh'rr he sntsr,d
the prcI~ra,ory schcai. fa.sea ,hs
examination aud came hom. 40
months aro Two weeks aso Ne ~snl
- Oklahoma ciiy and la,s,,i nsosi
cr~di,ahie physical examination ana
viii soon - 10 Annapolis 20 b,som, a
cadet Al Tho naval acadcin,
David Iaus. his hnethef and another
sou. who few weeks afo 49, grad
usied from the nrissow hieh sehool
hss jusi received word that b. has
bccn aprolntct 20 she academy 80 a
congressional aproinlc' senator n L
owen being his sponsor noih hoys
arr exceptionally brighi ,ouns mon
and will BE- credit 10 the state. and
viii bring distlnoiinn 70 Mr. and Mrs
IAns aud the city from which ihcs
have received their appoinimcn, and
as both boys are graduates
N The Dristow hleh whool
y < v
Mr. and Mrs W q Johnson ~ lkct
West Oklahoma avenue are The rruad
parents OF fine girl hah, that arrived
AZ their home this morning
" * y
MHses rhelma and Es her Roe Will
give violin and plano recital at The
First " y churrh on Thursday even
ing Everybody IN cordially Invited
No admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

colored girl of Bloomington. III.
ranked first among the competitors
for the George Washington scholar
ship. which pays 800 year for a
four -yeaf course at any college In
the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Honoring Miss Grace Frsry ~ Tulsa
who Is visiting relatives and friends
dinner party was given by Miss Rox.
Langhenning last esening at O'Clock
kosebuds and swe.ipeas were the
decorations and the hostess was az
sisted In serving delicious four.
course dinner by her sister. Miss
ifona ianghenning. and Mss Mabel
Ropp. A game Of five hundred fol-
lowed the dinner and high and low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
SIZE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER.

Middle-agcd aud oldor persons are
am to suffer from ovcrworkcd or
weakened Kidneys and bladder Mrs
Warron DIVER ArRport. y y writes
II used Foley Kidney Pills for weak
kiancyf and pains in my back, and
they gave M rclief After iakins
Foley Kidney Pills feel Younger and
stronger Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

msaa ssvaaass, and ss~ s<sls ~
main s,wns,h a the ne army
In sftilloa q thsss fre~lll 80
sa,ss. almost eesr, old srms reslmsal
hss lately hc.n t,ins % tase soms
thlns oai ~ ihe ~r,sk hy rssfaRlrs
velsnlssf dslashmenfs 70 pas ossr
lnla lhs neishs-chf 80 nss army 4
y sflll auseigied he~ fsF thess anis
can se,p ap theif I'D r,gimsn'al lasn
tulss hat aupa~nils ne, afc an 10
~ absorbed laie lhs nee heishsseez
organlasilcus fp~ ~ these ,elsa
,eer d,lashmsais have 81 sho~a
themselves a. ~ - naaeh salae
~s~ AFm, ts'selshss
TIE nsl.onal ASSEMBLY, 81 welmaF
has cffichll, c.sahllshsa ,he ns~ a..
ms or Relehs~ rhs antil Nss 4. iefo.
sni lntmtisa ths sdmlnlsilsiioa "a
arranrs ali delAlls. me VAR mlnl,if,
fss sc,sr.llnsl, orderei lhs army ef
approximately s,eo'o msn ~ifh 81 a.
sddiiiansi how're guards 10 D. com
n-sssd entirely ~ volunteers Rearhiy
sp.aklns, there ~lll b. ono brigade In
zach ~ she oii corgs districts thra
ga, Gcrmanv
ono important chsnse frcm ,ho old
system j. the creation ~ uvnsfsi
t.nfi~sse rfoa cr army win head
0asrisfs a. n'Fin. which viii recruit
ftom al Germany. and practically be
the national government, army difect.
II andcf ihc var minister With shoal
ia.ooo men This rroat fri~lnissr
unu ALREADY has his strength and il
ilefr Noskc's fr,ai rilanoe ~ pr,ssni
In sppsr,asins an spsf,ao'at dlsor
dsre
Tho total number under arms &,
leA.eoo The prr~on, ns,arlan situ..
iion ma, resui, IN somr rman ,hans,s
IN these fignfcs. sul lhr A 1, are -
YET too limited TO Justify ooncluslons
The above estimate sAi bc,n ssfg
cAi fnlly prepared hy the American
authorities, who have been making q
opsciai stuiN ot the nrganlsA,ion and
strength of tho new oscfman army
Numbers cf American 0gflc"fs has.
been on duty in unccvupi,d German
TERRITORY In connectlon with nrflln
oolfrr'nc,a and she work Of Amer
can ,rocps in regard 10 Russian AMI
other prison camis s'ill existing In
Germany a. well as in r,gard io the
paFs sage OF Polish trcc through Ger.
many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Frank " Trueauff cf Sew York
CIV has isS jobs 10 handle. hclng
director Of different companies ina
f' two or more columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Dr Chas e shaw aud Miss voeia
Reid we're married al Oklahoma CITY
YESTERDAY When SHAW was IA tht
senate he courtcd Miss Reid who
worked Tor the state corporation com.
mission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

w u Biggers OF Detroit. Michigan.
candidate for president Of the inter.
national Association OF Rolafy Clubs
o, the annual convention ut Salt Lake
City in June. Mr. Biggers IN pres,-
dent Of the Detroit Rotary club. a
former international vice president
and In business life IL secretary and
general manager OF The Continental
company, the largest manufacturers
Of window screens and screen door.
In tie world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

There are stIlf fmir Singer sewins
machines for sale Al The Red Cross
rooms These machines are III excel
l.nt condition and the Red cross asks
only $40 each. which Is very sma II
sum considering the present day price
of new machines,
X a "
Mrs John Adams and two children
and Mas Mary Hester Estus return
ed this evening after short visit in
Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
Dinner foe Returned officer.

i--lsess Rnksel v Aberrombie Who
has tusi relnrned from nine months
service In France was the honor su, u
az dinner given BY Mss n y Wood.
worth and MIS- Avery u wfight Olhsr
guests wcre Mrs Aberoromhic. Mrs
Carver Of oklahoma ci,y. Mf and Mrs
Gilbert Woodwork of Crcscegi aud
Mss Ruth Woodwork Lieut. and Mrs
Abercromhie are now In Csshion vieil
INK with his parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

The Social Circle OF the pFchy-
tcrian church Will hold meeting ON
"Wednesday afternoon az Mineral
Wells park and IL Il rains iho mesi-
ing viii De held IN the home OF Mrs
IA NJ Fielding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

rhs ,nseilea ef the ~iss b hke
sisss. q samRs the nght ~ heaven
ana rsflscts a. --iiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Dancing Party sor MIss pssrcvoh.
Miss helen narrough ~ Nsnns.
Who Is snding the week With her
uncle. ~ walton, Will b, honor guest
a. dancing party this evening al the
home n Mas Adelaide Lnif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

WEDNESDAY

wtpNt spAs.
NNc Club MFs N rodd
sociai Circle of rrsxsytensn Chareh
: Mineral Melh fsrs
kimona ciae Nrs J J hlldrelh st
oas e'clock
THURSDAY.
Anslliar, No Mrs A 4 ffisbls.
Fsast ef seven Colofs Methodist
CharvA a. o'cleck
MnEi Ciuh Nisk Vera lngle
N1olin aud fiano R~aisi- rhsims
and rsthcf Rce a. NE ehur,A. = ~
FRIDAY.
War Mothers --Carnesie Library
fsse o'Clock r,a Clab Mrs. " n
Coyie and Mrs RsymaAcr.
SATURDAY.
chiidfcns story Hour Carnegie 4.
,-sr, al a.eo. with Miss Ina Robinson
as leader.
mi Delta Gamma clus-Nu n,t'n
Ragehelor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

The ladies Of the Methods, church
will give O'Clock dinner ~ the
church on Thursday evening which
hey Will call "fesst of Seven Col rs
and an invitation rs extended to all oi
their friends
y y X
VIM Rilzhaupt rs in Okmnlgc,
working with the Cosdcn OH company
y X y
Mrs = Thompson and little daugh
ter of Portsmouth. Va. arrived this
morning 70 visit her mother Mrs Lucy
Thompson and her hroihor. Horny
Thompson and family
y y Y
Mrs ] Flem Smith and children ~
turned io Oklahoma City last evening
after spending the week end VI h
friends
" n "
Mrs Y + cragin and daughter. Miss
Iesey Jane. are expected to arrive thlA
week from Fort Worth, Tex. for an
extended visit with Mrs Cragin'a
mother Mrs Lexey Hill They VIII
be accompanied bv little Martha fled
who has been with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs w t Fields al Csddo, Tex
Ia tI. fatawt y,x~exk
n r y
Mr. and Mrs Roy Worthington nm
nfpne" he tdrih OF son on Sunday.
May sth
~ n IT,
Luncheon fer kimora Club.
Mrs IIildre,h viii entertain with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Mrs J HIldre,h viii entertain with
a luncheon tomorrow N ! O'Clock and
her guests win be the members Of
fhu kimona club.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

/ All these. however. arc constitutional
radicals.
The only out-and-out announced
Bolshevlk leader, Billy Watson, has
been quiet for several months The
last time he was In the public spotlight
was when the police arrested him for
speaking. Several others OF his sup
porters were rounded up and either de-
ported or locked up.
Trafalgar Square. the great mecca
for soap-box orators. still carries on"
but a Bobby" (London policeman
stands by to see that there Is no dis
order,
Efforts 20 unionize the police have
relaxed temporarily. This was due 10
the governments OFFER 20 increase pay,
a seml-recognition OF the mems right 70
present their side OF a grievance, and
the unshsking determination OF the
government 10 utilize several thousand
willing discharged soldiers and sailors
as sirike-breakers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
RADICALS ARE
LOSING GROUND
Only Sporadic Bolsheviki
Attempts Now Reported
From England
NO SYMPATHY
WITH DISCRUNTLED

LONDON United Pressl tBy Mail.)-
Radical fanaiiclsm. or what IS better
known as Bolshevlsm, Is duleting down
In Britain. Here and there ouibursts
continue, but they are only spssmodic,
and the general opinion IS that any
danger Of an overthrow OF the govern
ment except by constitutional means is
unlikely.
Brtan's success IN combating the
radicals, Is credited here TO the mod
crate manner with which the radicals
were dealt with. Only once or twice
was 10 necessary TO threaten armed
force and ;hls threat did not mate
rialize.
give them plenty OF rope and they
VIII hang themselves" was the atti-
lude taken towards the extremists. with
the result that the plain citizen OF Bri-
tain Today exhibits little sympathy
with radicalism.
Though meetings were held at which
extremists Of the most radical type
made fervent speeches 20 huge audi
ences, they failed TO spur the liberal
element 70 violence. They did help TO
speed labor 90 an awakening Of It's
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
germany Seeking
RUSSIAN OUTLET
Believed That Bus n e S S
Growth Will be Heavy
in That Direction
BIG SUPPLIES OF
GOODS NOW READY
By CARL d. GR0AT
United Press Stan Correspondent


BERLIN, July IS (By Mall)-Gemany
Just now is striving hard to revive the
slogan. Business as usual which
plagued several nations during the war
until they learned that the "as usual
didn't ft with war
With Germany at present t Is a
struggle between many conflicting ele-
ments not the least OF which are de-
creased raw materials. rolling stock
markets-and an impaired labor supply
due TO war conditions, lowered food
and industrial unrest.
But while the government has been
wrestling with Spartacus and near
Spartacus troubles; with strikes; polili-
cal agitation; new constitutions and 90
on, German business men have been
casting about 10 get back TO work and
trade
Tho FIRST concrete evidence OF this
has just come 90 light with the report
shat a business mems commission has
been making a three weeks invostiga-
zion M Russia with a view 70 finding
an outlet for German products I'm that
1varlwearied land.
While much OF Russia Is In chaos.
the business men were reported 10 feel
that there Is a favorable outlook for
them IN that country.
Germany has considerable machinery
which she can export. One big electri-
cal supply house, according 20 lnfOr-
NATION, has sufficient products on hand
for nearly year 10 come. In this field.
Germany has been going onward. and
VIII soon be In the market 10 do busi-
ness with other nations. Before the
war, she could export many articles 10
foreign markets and undersell home
products. This probably will be rather
more difficult hereafter, because Of liml-
tation OF coal and raw materials, and
a constantly Increasing cost Of labor
due 10 constantly recurring strikes and
a constant growth OF the soclalization
process.
one factor overlooked IN general dis
cussion Of German business prospects
IS her supply OF potash. This suppIy
rs unaffected by Tho peace treaty: and
The world IS clamorlng for this FOR fer
tllizer purposes. And Germany can get
this product out al only sllghuy IN
creased cost over her previous price,
while at the same time. she can de-
mand more marks for it than before in
View OF the lowered value OF the mark
In this way, she stands TO gain cOnsid-
erably from this one source alone.
This business should prove vast again
within a short time, thus enabling the
country to obtain credits for materials
from foreign countries.
German business foresees that 40 VIII
be under a vast load for a long period
OF years, due TO war debts and indem-
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

nifty taxes. Butt he average German
business man IS prepared 20 go al his
task anew II he can get a stable labor
market and a prospect Of profiting
later on.
Specialization. however, may upset
many OF their plans, for there can be
no question that there is a constantly
Increasing trend toward sOclalizatiOn OF
many lines OF business. Until the time
comes, however, I'm which business Is a
state affair, the German business man
intends 20 20 after fresh drade, as evil
denced by this freshly completed Rus
sian probe Germany believes that u
can reach out 10 the east for business,
and this move shows that there is
where the trend Is first going 10 be.
10 was reported that Russia could
undoubtedly give some agricultural
products, particularly eastern Russian
cotton, I'm return for manufactured
goods. This, however, VIII probably
depend largely on transportation facili-
ties which at present appear 10 be in
bad shape.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

power with the result that all over the
United Kingdom men and women today
are earning higher wages and working
shorter hours.
Though radlcalism, ss represented in
an effort TO foster revolution, has
duieted, the government still has TO
deal with the worker. His vast power
was shown 20 him when the govern
ment practically surrendered 70 the
British miners IN face OF a strike OF the
miners, railwaymen and transport
workers.
Such extremists as Ramsay MacDon-
aid and Mrs. Phillip Snowden are still
active. George Bernhard Shaw, the IA
nous novelist. continues cntributing his
support by his eyer-humorous qiups
and semi-serious remarks. George
Lansbury Is editing the London Daily
Herald, Britaln's labor organ. and Ar
thur Henderson. secretary Of the Labor
Party, Is helping Lloyd George on the
labor problem at the peace conference.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
JUST CHICKEN

PARIS, July 81 lBy Mail)-Egs shells,
not bomb shells, are matters OF the
chief importance in Doual nowadays.
The first newly hsiched chicken in
The devastated town OF Douai. Depart
ment du Nord. stuck an uncertain yell
low head through the hole in its she'll a
few days ago, TO the breathless inter
est OF crowds OF children and grown
folks.
It was not only the frst chicken
hatched IN Doual since the war, but the
first one ever Matched there In an
American incubator. They are stiL
talking about IL excltedly at the cor
ner cafe. The glass fronts OF the two
incubators, the gift Of the American
Red Cross 10 the town, have been be-
sieged by the children since they first
arrived.
There are now % eggs in each incu-
bstor Five eggs apiece are supplied
by the ten families who hover about
with proud. II anxious. expressions.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try II!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
ner. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl Il Is harmless
and never irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
IN demployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

June sale mems suits, s19.5O to s37.50, were s25 to $50, at Besse- Leland 's.-adVt
 Dr. c. w. Vivian announces that during the months of July and August his office hours will be as follows: $ a. m., 4 D. m.; evenings 7-8, except ing Wednesday till noon only.-Advt
 $2,O0 and s3.0O union suits 95c each; sale closes tonight at Besse- Leland 's.-advt
 On Wednesday Of this week Troon will hold their final meeting with the girls of the Crippled Children's homo in Newington. They will take a lunch and take the 4:45 car from the cen ter On Saturday Troop ? will % down the river, taking basket lunch,
 June sale mems suits $19.5O to s37.5O, were s25 to $50, at Besse- Leland 's.-adVt.
 On Saturday the Girl Scouts of the fongrega tiOnal church went to Hayt- ford on the 9:30 a. m. train They fi,.st went to the capitol and from there .o 4the state library After visiting these buildings they went to Bushnell narl- where they ate lunch and rested Tn tue afternoon they went to the Atbo- neum.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Boston Store WE CARRYA COMPLETE LINE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 MEN
AND WOMEN THAT BUY

AND WOMEN THAT BUY THTN1S FOR THEIR MEN FOLK will And that it is to their benefit to buxjtheir men's furnishings from us. Wc sell our furnishings at dry gosds profit, which means quite a Eaing to you.
 Mems Arrow Shirts, fine Madras, Trench cuffs, s2.25 to $2.75. Mems Arrow Shirts, fancy with collars attached. S2.75.
 Mems White Shirts with collars at tached, fine material, S1.59 to $2.25. Mems Fine Ncgligce Shirts neat patterns, $1.39 each.
 We also carry all sizes in Navy, Black and Khaki Work Shirts, collars attached.
 Arrow Collars, all sizes, latest styles, stiff and soft finish.
 Mems Wash Ties, big variety colors, some reversible, 25c to soc each.
 Cents Silk Hose, in Black and Colors, z5c to $2.0O pair.
 Gents Night Shirts, fine muslin. S1.25 to S2.25.
 Pahmas, Fine Madras, $1.75 to s2.5O. e.-
 Forest Min'' Union Suits in all styles. r::
 B. ". D. Union Suits and separate garments. '<t
 Porous Knit Union Suits, also vests and pants. ~"
 BaIbriggan Underwear, fine quality, y5c to $1.O0 garment.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

Jr., 57 West Main street and Bertha Halvatr, A Wilcox street; Frank An derson, 470i Arch street and Theresn
 Krops, 102 Rockwell avenue; Arthur
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

James O'Leary, 177 High street and Vina H. Hill, AZ Winter street; Cul- yer D. Wilcox, T.. S. navy, and Eliza beth T. Harmed, 24 Vega street
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

have been granted by the city clerk: Adolph Leonard Johnson, IS Roberts street to Josephine Dorothy Nelson, 57 Columbia street; David Rooney,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
CUPID BUSY.

Number of Marriage Licenses Arc
 Issued by the City Clerk.
 The following marriage licenses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
u. A. C. STUDENT LIFE
EDITOR TO ESTES
PARK

George p. Barber. Student Life
editor for 1890 and Adolph
Schroeder left last Monday for Es-
ties Park, Colorado where they will
attend the Rocky Mountain Student
conference. The conference at Estes
Park will be one of chain OF sim
liar gatherings throughout the Unit
ed States and will be for representa-
tives from the colleges and universe
ties of the following states; Utah.
Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon
tana and New Mexico.
Mr.. Barber will attend the first
week of the conference only. Mr..
Schroeder will in all probability, be
there the full time. Delroy Gardner
president elect of the U. A. C. Stu
dent Body for next year, third U.
A. C. representative of the college,
will attend the last four days of the
conference, when the convention OF
Student Body president and editors
will meet.