davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
Trees for Hero Dead to-
Be Planted Throughout
Country on Arbor Day

Plans for the planting of memo
rial trees for Americas. soldier and
sailor dead and in honor Of these
who offered their services are under
way i'm many places throughout ihe
United States, while in NUMEROUS in
stances such planting alrcsoy has
taken place. Following the suSgeS-
ton of the American Forestry Asso-
citation to the governors of the States,
made shortly after the signing Of che
armistice last November, great iiH-
petus has been given to this move
ment, and Arbor Day will be cele-
brated this year in many OF the
States with a deeper significance and
in a more widespread manner than it
has ever before enjoyed.
Among the hundreds OF reports to
the American Forestry Association
from many cities and towns through
out the United States that from Mn
apolis shows the most elaborate
plans yet made to plant memorial
trees. That city has secured 1900
trees to be placed along the park
ways, and a fund has been donated
by Charles NJ. Loring, former presi-
dent Of the State Forestry Associa-
ton, 10 care permanently for the
trees. The American white elm, most
popular of all trees for street plant
ing in this countrS has been selected
for the purpose. These noble memo
-ials will be spread along miles of
handsome driveways through the city
park system.
To Furnish Markers.
The American Forestry Association
has worked out plans for the regis
tration of all memorial trees which
are planted, is making provision TO
furnish markers which will bear the
name of the individual for whom the
tree is planted, and will present a
certificate OF registration to the or
Canization or individual who does the
planting. This will thus constitute
permanent record Of this tribute
BY the American people to their sons
who served in the great war.
Detroit and a number OF towns and
villages nearby are setting out trees
along the highways in that section.
The Detroit Rotary Club which at
6rst was considering making a pres
emf to each of its members who had
ioiued the army or navy decided in
stead to plant trees in honor OF these
men, sixteen in number none OF
whom, however. were killed.
A number OF governors, as re-
suit of the suggestion made to them
bv the American Forestry Associa-
ton, have urged the special import
ance OF Arbor Day this spring, and
have issued proclamations calling for
planting. Governor Sproul, OF Penn
sylvania, in fixing April 70 as spe-
ciaI day for this purpose. declares
that "having fought a victorious for
eirn war, we are now filled with the
spirit of. the memorial tree in honor
Of our soldier dead, victims of great
and cruel contest. held in tender
memory by the public mind"
Patriotic Impulse.
"It is a patriotic impulse" adds
Governor Sproul, ito preserve tue
names Of these heroes who made the
supreme sacrifice in long-lived HS-
orous tree, capable of outlying Inc
centuries, to bless those who are to
come BY its cooling shade and rs
| added beauty to our land. For this
purpose no short-lived or puny trees
| should be taken. The lofty spirit It
patriotism is not satisfied with any
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

thing but that of the most enduring
character:
Philadelphia, with the largest park
in the United States and with miles
of trees along its streets, has star ID
an active campaign to plant memorial
trees, while New York City, New Or
leans, Worcester, Mass; Cincinnati,
Atlanta. Lexington, KY Rochester,
n. Y; Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis,
Fort Worth, Tex, and numerous other
cities are preparing to honor their
heroes in this way. In many casts
entire counties or townships arc
planting trees.
The planting of trees as memorials
is linked closely with the building
and the improvement of highways, foI
which purpose there is available dur
ing the present fiscal year more than
S75, 600, 900, with $92.150,000 ayailaDie
for this work in 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
THREE SUNDAY FIRES DO.
SMALL DAMAGE TO SHEDS

Fire OF unknown origin yesterday
destroyed two sheds in the rear OF
the homes OF J. D. Keppner and Sam
uel Hyatt, at 71e and 721 Four-and-a-
half street southwest The damage is
estimated at $500.
Damage amounting to $50 vas
caused yesterday by nreO in a tool
shed at Eighteenth and Taylor streets
northwest. The shed was the prop
orty Of the Piney Branch Garden As.
sociation.
Firemen were called out last night
to extinguish 4 small blaze in the
rear OF the home OF Mary Anderson.
I126 Sixth street northwest The
blaze was extinguished before any
damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
Majority of Women Who
Took Mems Jobs During
War Will Retain Them

American sisters, Labor Department
reports indicate. With approximately
], 400 900 women having replaced. men
in England during the war, the be-
lief of the Employers Industrial
Commission, Just returned from
Europe, is that at appears to be gen
orally accepted that the majority Of
these women will either return to
their homes or enter again upon do
mestic service"
Large numbers have already been
dismissed with a donation Of 25 shil-
Iings weekly for thirteen weeks. In
France large numbers Of women in
government plants were turned away
on thirty days notice, while many
others lost work through the, SHUT
ing down of private war plants.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
AMBASSADOR lAsE QUIT
POST BEFORE IVME CRISIS

LONDON, April 24A~Taomas NeIsYn
Page, who is repoftad to have Rs
signed as AmeTican ambassador to
Italy. took that step sone time before
the Italian crisis deyeoped ever
RUNE in the peace conference, Il vas
learned at the Amrican embassy to-
day.
1T is rather ridiculoul hr Italian
news so6rces to attempt 10 tapitallze
Mr.. Pages resignation in Connection
with the present situation" aid Ed
ward Bell. secretary to the Aaerican
embassy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ARGENTINE ENVOY yAERTVEs.

HIlarion Morena. newly appointed
counselor Of the Argentine embassy
in Washington, arrived at Hew York
Yesterday from Buenos Aies, ana
will come to washington tcnorrow.
Senor Morena succeeds Fedeieo 81
Ouintana, who has been apiointed
minister to the Central Amerion re-
publics, and who will leave q soon
as the new Argentine Ambassador
arrives from Paris next montl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
10 STOP KOREAN MAsACREs.

SEOUL Korea, April 2s.-overnor
General Hasegawa received adelega-
tion of missionaries, who hadvisited
the burned villages IN horR, in
Guiding the hamlet 45 miles sotheast
of Seoul where II was state re-
centiy the male Christians OF tn viii
lREe were summoned and shot and
bayonetted- Governor Hasegawasaid
he regretted that the facts ofthe
massacre were as stated but vat
those responsible for them wouIdbe
punished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
TWO U. S. AVIAToRS
KILLED IN GERMANY

zFREEPoRT. n. r, April 2s.-Lieut
Arlington Jolly, OF Chicago, was
killed when a, privately owSed air
plane he vas testing fell $50 feet near
thesLufberry aviation field here. Both
his legs were broken and his skull
was fractured.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

CoBLENZ, April 2s.-Lieut Charles
Moore, Of Cortland, n. Y, and z. s.
Kreege, OF Northampton, Pa, were
killed when an airplane in which
they were riding fell near the Coblenz
airdrome.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
EX-C0RG. 1. B. CASWELL,
81, DEAD At HIS HOME

Former Congressman L. r. Caswel:
Of Wisconsin died at the age Of nine
ty-one, according 10 dispatches from
his home at Fort Atkinson, .t.,
Mr.. Caswell served fourteen years in
eonsin politics
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BRTTIsH HOLD YANk Goa ,

INVERNESS, Scotland. April ts.-
William onderieh, chief petty oflcer
in the American navy, was ehartsd
today with ASSAULT with q de1tly
weapon in connection with the riosin
front Of the town hail q few days 20,
in which American sailors fOughsea
miniature battle with British poli,e-
men. Onderich was remanded hF
trial.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
HELPED FREE SAKE, BITTEN,

LONDON. April 2S.-The daughter of
Sir Ernest Shackelta has a SYM
pathetic heart-even hr a snake. But
she'll be more careful uext time how
she reveals it. She ,as Just mar
rowly escaped death fam the bite
Of an ADDER. Il was Viking" said
the child, when I saw the snake.
The poor little thing wascaught in a
bush and looked so Uncomfortable
that helped it down, andthen it bit
me" But for her presens of mind
in sucking the wound the 1irl would
have died.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

. The majority of women who filled
mems jobs during the war will keep
them during peace times, a prelimi-
nary investigation by Labor DEPART
ment officials shows.
In an effort to deterpline to what
extent the women are retaining war
jobs. reports were sought from fac
tories in various parts OF the country
by the women in industry service OF
the Labor Department
About one-half of these state that
they will retain all their women Work-
crs. Eighty-two per cent will, keep
mart of their force of women, leaving
only IS per cent who are planning TO
discharge all women. Many OF the
plants investigated took on large
numbers OF women during the war to
take mems places. In most OF the
plants 'discharginE all of their women
workers. the cancellation of Govern
ment contracts was given as the rea-
son. These are largely ammunition
plants, which have closed Gown
Women Have "Made GOOd.'
Running through nearly all. the re-
ports is the general opinion thai
women have made good" in the
places they filled during the war
Likewise. most employers seem will
ing to pay the women equal pay with
the men. providing equal work Is
done, a principle which the War La
bor Board has insisted on IN all
women's cases brought before 1t.
Officials still have been unable TO
obtain any definite figure as TO the
number of women who took mems
places during the war. Reports from
Maryland show that out Of 25,144
women employed. 1858 replaced men.
This is probably higher than the
national average because of the large
number of munition plants along the
Atlantic coast.
Between 100000 and 100000
women are now working, but offi-
cials have not been able to deter
mine the increase due to the war.
II has been estimated at about 1900
600. Nearly 700, 900 were placed last
year by the United States Employ
ment Service, although many of these
are believed to be women who usual
ly work.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SAYS ITALY CAN'T
ACCEPT j. S. STAND

PARIS, April 2s.-"1taly can never
accept these ideas" declared General
Peppino GaribaIdi, descendant. OF the
Italian "liberator,' when shown a
copy OF President wilson's statement
saying that Fiume should be made a
free port.
Il intend sailing for New York,
but If Fiume is not given to
Italy I would Immediately return
to help fight for it," continued the
soldier.
ITALY positively will not accept any
compromise, in this matter. We shall
continue to insist that we rule FiuDe
as a purely Italian city and port. Our
allies completely failed us and our
situation is most tragic and desperate.
Italy has suffered more than any
other nation as a result of the war,
too.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

The women placed by the service
receive pay all the way from IS a
week-that Of a waitress in a Coun-
try town-to $4,000 salary OF the sec
retary Of an important commission.
Women war workers in allied coun-
tries will not fare as we'll as their
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Other nation as a reSulL. OF lH6 wal
too.
Spent Much Money.
Ninety per cent of our national
wealth was spent in the allied cause.
or our total pre-war wealth of l00,-
600, ,OO0, 900 lire only 10000, ,ooo, 600 re-
main, Frances proportionate loss is
only one-third Of that out OF 100000
100000 lire, while the losses of Great
Britain and America were much
smaller proportionately.
AT the same time we come next to
France in loss OF life. Already VIC
have 100000 unemployed, yet Eng
land has just cut down on our coal
supplies from 10000 900 tons monthly
TO 25c,OO0 tons. The effect Of this will
be to ruin Italy economically and
throw most of the country into idle
ness at a time when we have no out
let for immigration.
Now comes this deathblow from
President Wilson, who is certainly un-
able to appreciate the intensity of our
national feeling toward Fiume. This
is Italy's reward for thrice sewing Eu-
rope from German domination We
saved France, England, and Russia at
the beginning Of the war when France
stationed three army corps on the
Italian frontier. We were then an
ally Of Germany, but We told France
she could employ those troops against
Germany as we did not intend to at
tack he=.
Foes DeathbIOW.
"Our intervention in 1915 saved
Russia, and our final victory on the
Piave was the greatest OF the war
and Gcrmany's deathblow. Our 1915
offensive on the Piave cost US 10000
in killed and 10000 wounded in the
frst three days OF fighting.
Now, after all OF these unparal-
leled sacrifices the President refuses
us Fiume, which is so per cent
Italian"
The veteran spoke with deep feel
ing, and was evidently staggered by
the fnality OF the Presidents state
meut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
'j5I,IIJ AX9E W
GUARD AGAINST INJURY
No Accident Week 70 Be
Observed BY the Railroads
/ During Week a. June
= s22sth. y l

RaFroaxs under federal contfol.
,.rnprising the Central Western r.
zen haze 81 aside ghe ~csk of Jane
s.sd sSlh inclusive a. NO Aceidens
Nes'k
Dar,nr that seek ne sse.eee .r4h-
read men smployed IN thls r~sioa vii
t-- asked a. In ever psssshls say
r.sra against injzFg. ~in a. ss'ked %
have IN the.r u,Ake-uP tlst ii'le
n,c-v o. tAe miik - hum2n hiadn"sfs
a. hs A. tuaisd ~ spsns~a; diifsre al
uotses and s,Tlve for sishs- idaal
,hsn .ves be,orc- and q . 10 BE-
he.sd al! ~ ooaseienrosssy ane
who,ehearls dig striving . sro'd an
in,u, sha, lalrhi eIlns sfsshcAi sai-
,e,,,- 10 thsslsrises % ssa'p~ work
msn or carry soFrow iaso 'he'F
homts
F.w peopie oai, ide q ranroad seq
,,ce kpow q ihe ornsuufS4''e. sttecf-
g.. safety work benz earr a on to-
cav. a. evidence 90 ais' IrcomFi.s''-
n.enss D. a no,ca that "a stse central
western rorioa alone. earn Z iAe iTsi
,h-e, mozihs q 1919, DIRE were -
,ewc~ kiuea and lesQ fs~H'r injured
man IN sane J-riod last ysar.
rha santa - says ial tlasf app a
for ne iud'Eidlai coz rsui'oa q
sheir emnioycs; ~Thr qrrnohiiy "
are trylns 20 seli IS Aefiness, ne
p-sce 81 ), is merely an flor 20 Do
ire neA.. shc square hln :; We vii
,ake an assurance u CO. y good IN
/, n,sons a. me tirsi Psyrnen'.f and
o-omise ia-rc- snd nov lasting eiyi-
asnas than arc possible frvn any OH
er invesimeaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
THE SUFFRAGE SITUATION

With the suffrage amendment
"a the Constitution adopted By
both House and Senate, there re-
mains fo he accomplished iis
ratification by the legislatures Of
thirty-six states.
The prospects for speedy raii-
ficaiion are very good. Twenty
nine of the requisite states al
ready grant some degree of suf-
frsge to women In fifteen 81
these there Is equal suffrage
These tweniy-ninc would hardly
refuse 10 ratify, when refusal
would be a backward step, And
in more than seven additional
states the opinions of the voters
have been found 10 be rather
closely divided on the subject In
snch states as have been marginal
in their attitude. The knowledge
that Senate and lIouse have voted
so decidedly will doubtless sweep
away all barriers.
From the very beginning there
has been no doubt of tire final
victory Of The principle Of equal
suffrage II has been merely 3
matter Of slow education of the
public 10 new idea The public
is notably sluggish. but it learns
II has learned, in many places.
1hat women are the interiors of
men iI,ielSe tnaliy. socially and
politically. enly when the women
OF that community are kept down
Hnd no, allowed the sanse privi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
8vesytking Prom Lconesivss %
Food l. Cartel Away and
People Of little Country
Eslpless

Aihens. June ie-GermAny has
suiP9sa RumaniA Il eversthins
~giies a ned crass Ageni from haaA'
pess r,eFe arr oniy eigAiy-four To-
cor osives Ia The sheie coaniFy for
che tr4nssor ~ iTooPs, munitions and
supplies. of Aer seventeen 'heore'icA'
divisions eleven have had % be &C.
mohi,ised for iAsk - foe1 and eauip'
mest There arc m, safnrisH' horses
% transport neld artillery. 70 tractors
tcr the field ariiliesy, forty Der cent
of the RaaAni4n ncd.cal siaffs died
during thc var And 'ecre are virtually
no AirplAnes. armored csfs 90 tanks.
Despite tae efforts O, tAe AutsoFi-
tles. the country i hAfboring boi-
~Aevik ageAis snneg,cd in ~ Russia,
HangAFy and aaieaTiA A. - PEI
o~nt os RanaAnlA - alserAie i4e Boil
sheyR dAnser j. apparent
The Freaiesf need y fcoa. Food
for ,Ao army and fcca Tor the civilian
population. America has sent dofeI
food s.ips 10 RnnaniA and the Amer .
iosn Res Cross Is Distributing foo-
=. cAnieens ana by means q. rollins
sup fsicAsas wherever te nced =
greatest In he nosradlA where -
smallpox epidemic . .; iis wors, TIE
AnstreAn Red Gross has many doctors
f.rd narscs
America has loaned Rumanh So
oase0o Dot ihe financial situation 81
The n,ry remains ciaiioAl. wriie,
the Red Cross nan Th.s he A;iria-
u;es "a Rumaniz's Inability - export
aud 10 Ire hrcsdeas, issue DARING The
G fmya occupation of worthless hans
.ncies
In a1iison ~ FOOD ihe Rnulanian
army end civilian population desper-
a;eiy neNa rso;hsne Cloth tor a suit
Of clo;hes 6osss sixty dollars = y3ra
4 yarl os iincn for shirts costs elsht
dollars and . shirt 81 ordinary qush-
iy $40 4 poand 81 butter costs $3.50.
~IsoW can America help RumaniA 4"
a E1manlan army officer was asked
Continue vour splendid shipments
8. food through the American Army
Food Mission and tie American Rec
Cross" replied fhe officer "Scns Us
propaganda written by Americans 10
be dropped by airp,anes in lac Boil
shevil ranks Ne must teht ideas
ziih ideas. Our railroad and trans
por- system IS a wreck Send rs some
Of the American railroad men who did
sueA wonderful work IL France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY
MANUFACTURING.

Indianapolis - Fifty thousand
NoA.es q the Mysiio Saiine are hert
today
London National Democratic
party passed resolutions protesting
asainsi T, 5 retaining German ships
seized during war.
Winnipeg -Deseriions from TIE
ranks Of the sympathetic strikers
continued 10 increase today. pTaet,-
callr all commercial and press 'eie-
rraphers offering 10 return 10 work
-Bs-lln-The deasa vas announced
today 81 Admiral Won HolixendoT:t
head q the German general naval
staff during the greater part Of she
war.
-El Paso -yilla is advancing on
gusrea and the inhabitants are Tee
i-g
During Inv e,ecarac storm of last
night. . house near blackwell wss
struck by lightning and John sin5ac1
killed
-New York The steamship City al
Savannah. which ran aground soaih q
Marnesa,. y J. las4 nishi. was float
&C early toasy.
-Masscgee ss-res cars left tAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
L,ck q Tbaehers In she Nation
Il shown ~ the Report Of
the Commissioners Of
Education

w@shlnsseu. June io-Amercan
scAools arr facing . scrieas pnehiom
sscanss q tlf lack 81 te1ehers, 2 =
clarcn. ccmuissioner of edaca,ion.
aselArs>i today IN asklng ocnrress fo'
$50. .ese addiflonai api.ro r.4iions Coz
conduciins ne seFyicfs of NJ. bar AZ
fcr me year beginning 1aiy
~Aimosl oae-iAifd o. 81 ihr Ameri-
can feathers vere drawn oar q ihc
schools for ~eFvlee in fhe araS. a,sy
and cthef hrancAss ~ ne you rnneni
and n various ccumcTc'ai aesNiis
and var Industries" Ae urcfc
As result here wlre iasi o.re,,r
approximately -p.s,a -lhncis ~fhosi
teachers soaiserca fhrogshoai fht ,n-
tirc country. Thsr, ~trc ai.1 sh,as
isooeo nes and wholly UNFRAMED
teachers. lsreeiy Aoys ard -.fis harc-
" ahcac o. The classes 'Asy were ta-
p,c;ed 10 teach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
OF Local Moment

f'hei wallamson is spending a few
weeks ~iiA Ae5 hro,Aer in Noria
Yakima Washington
"wAen ] Get married again uoar
tel he Eiks. SAD caa-lcy psgsas
TEE food Vas far ana ihe line
ops many, bui 90 not care for var p
said I'd Heriea. jas back nom over
seas
June i7ih viii see sae dAwn 81 a
his eniidins era here. sad e business
man, today THAT day we vii o,
sh0ad. cast unanimous vote on iae
Capital Park matter Its big in
vesimeni-"
This IS Boy Scout week Are yca
doing year bii Tor the BOYS
salvation army drive ia Logan only
means ten cents to oAss person
okaAou4a State BANK Sc ircaung
ltsen 10 new ceiling and other i'm
prorementS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

made Of Maypp aos and aa end these other day.
This will excite efficient bowel action time you suffer
from bacae Irritation Of the bladder and the Kidneys shown by the
frequent calls to set Of bed at night considerable sediment the
water -dt deposit perhaps headze the morning.
Should obtain at the drug store simple tablet which exrs the uric
acid and the toxic polsn from the This IS called Anuric
anturc aca and by Dr. Pierce BY its action the
bladder and kidneys, it exrels these toxic posons
To build the strength and improve the boodbecause
influenza there fewer of the white blood corpuscs
blood corpusetake iron such "Ironc
tablets drug tor good herbal cnc such that has
served the greatest usefulness for the past fifty years. namely,
hercs Golden Medical Discovery made from wild barks and
without alcohol, and sold in tablet liquid FORM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas city. No. Jane ie.-HDGS
Receipts. = oea; struus 10 higher
ura,ies. ss0ls6eeoS: medium. $3.50
n - ~. lights. slse5 S2ois. pigs
si7 seGissa
CATTLE. Receipts 1900. sironf
Is h.eher. Heavy steers. sls-l0f
1873. medium. si3SGlS.to. hrhis
ST. SsGl5lo: COWS. sss5nl2's,
calves sii 7y<7i4.so. s,ocsers. s7-2Sd
is4o
SHEEP. Receipts. ieooo; lower
lambs. sl27sr14so; ewes, s7ea@
$3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart womsn ages
early. fa- carlier than she English
woman" sass Chraian Miller. p {. /.
he famous English health expert She
adds thar car climate $50 eyhNaratfs ;
that yoa over-sXcrt Yourself and grow
old before -xoa know a. That SANE
eyhlarsfins air dries The skin The
skin thai lacks moisture grows pal-
aud withered hooking ana soon forms
wrinkles
The American con lsxionr Is best
treated 5y applying pure mercolized
wax, which caust> she faded iifelcss
cuiieie "a flake off in minute PARTICLES.
Little each day. until she fresh. Young
skin beneath is wholly in evidence
Esc~y druggiss has shis Nay one
ounce usually 3 safficieni Spread on
ai night iikc co,d cream, washing X
nft pfsxf morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
STATE NEWS NOTES

Peach growers near Wswoka have
sold their tgait 10 eastern buyers soT
slEe a bnshei on she trees
WAile harvesmng IN the NORTH lart
Of she state has been retarded q. as
count ~ ihe heavy rams she soain
part a. the state is more toNunale
and she crop Is being gathered ihss
week
Suit tor s,lao@ against the Lee
Hotel company az Oklahoma City has
been tild ~ Roy Y Bsrham. sntsi
Who caar9,s shag thc house detec-
GTe ~acat an up~ for 20 cause what
ever
Calculation in honor q The return
ing members 81 shs 0ldahonla taoai 5
asll take ace a. ORlAhona CRY
Thursday The entire state is invited
.,ss,a
-ra,s q. ,rsr bo.s, a. oe,ahen,a ezsv
,,ss, -, s-.s.-,e., A4s-s.o-v aasss..,,s
rsm al a.ss. a- -sa a,- nay, u .ha
resent site
-o..s -,,-,-- 4. s-s,,-s-c. u-f-,A,.
sn-s-s ,ssS va see aas sse as ran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
". WISE 80 !. lnslaestlan.

Some time n 1893 .wsen had a.
attack Of indigesuona and Everything
locked glo1my 10 me. / rersiFed ire,
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