davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
MARRIAGES

Clement Coote Brown, jr., 81. OF Whining
ton y. G, and Mary s. Boyd, -. of this
city. The Rev. J. II. Lacy
Herman c. white. 81. and Anita L. James,
26, both Of this city. The Rev. ]. 5.
David shuman Rittenhouse. 26. and Cora
Helen Crews. 20. both of this city. The
Rev G. A. Miller.
PIsI Quattrone. IS. and Grace Carniello,
-. both of this city. The Rev. n. NJ.
De Carlo.
Luther Bryan Turuley. 20, and Lille Ethel
Rev. @. G.. johnson. -
billiard ID. Schroeder. 80. of LouisviIles XIV,
and Elsie King. q, of this city. The
Giuseppe ArtIno, 2s and Nunzia Lagana,
49, both OF this city. The Rev. c. a.
Henry Cleveland williams. 20. of Panama
City. Fla, and Dorothy Elizabeth Hack
EFT. 10. of this city. The Rev: j. c Bail
81. Of Kinssle, Va. The Rev. J. e.
Henry i4sf +. Kaiser, %, and Gertrude Veronica
Hippchin, 20. both of this city. The
Rev ]. +. Mackin.
william r. Wallace. 10. and Minnie Grosch.
10. both of Richmond. Va The Rev. J.
James F. Conway. 90. Of Cambridge Mass
and Anna M. Brown. 25, of this city. The
Carl c. Romborg. 25, and Helen NJ Small
wood, is. both Of this city. The Rev.
r ]. L. Briggs.
Robert Burns 36. Of silver Springs, Nd,
and Aileen Miller, $5, OF this city. The
Rev T. Z Davis.
william X. Lawson. a. and Florence Love
Barker. 26. both of this city. The Rev.
f NJ Mott.
Raymond Bittigger Arnold, %. and Helen
Louise Ste7ens. IL, Of Mount Rainier. Nd.
The Rex. J. Z. Briggs. ..
John Anold. IS, OF Cannon Falls. Mimi.
and Samantha Breeder, so, of Ivy, Va
The Rev. Ii r. Downs.
George Sloan Bryan, 90. of Scotland Neck:
n. G.. and Mary Frances Littell. Il. OF
this CITY The Rev. C. II. Brent.
Ray Mitchell McCreath 81. and Lyla NJ.
Dearborn. 81. both of this city. The
Rev s Z. Nicholas.
John Webster Summers. %, and Cecilia NJ.
BcyIan. %, both of this city. The Rev.
G. +. FultZ.
James H. b. McCord. Al. and Katherine
townsend Osborne IS. both of this city.
The Rev T. +. Davis.
Allen Carter Jones. Co. and Adeiine Light
new New. 49, both OF Newport News, Va.
The Rev. G Wood.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
qlck relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sckening,
griping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
ice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their olive color.
Take one OF two every night for a week
and note the effect. l0c and 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
HOUSE VOTES RAILS
BACK TO OWNERS
German Dyes Embargo Taken
Up Today as Closing
Work of Session.

With the Escb bill. which returns
the railroads to their owners. sent to
the Senate, the House expects to end
its special session tonight Formal
adjournment will not come until con,
sent OF the Senate is obtained nrob-
ably the latter part OF the week.
Today the House considered the
resolution to keep out German dives
until January 10, by which time IL is
hoped Congress will have passed a
bill protecting the American industry
built up during the war. Senate lead
ers insist upon passage of the resolu-
ton on the grounds that with a sud-
den proclamation OF peace the Ger
mans would flood the country with
their product a. all war time restric-
tions would be ii ted
The railroad bill was passed late
last night. after IS was debated CON
tihuously at all tle sessions of the
House >kr n week
Democrats Oppose Bill.
Democrats surprised the Republic
cans by lining up solidly against the
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
ESTHON|A INSTALLS
BOARD OF HEALTH

REvEL, Esthonia, Nov. 1s.-The
Republic of Esthonia, one OF the half
dozen political ofshoots of the old
Russian empire. has established a ma
tional bureau OF public health-the
first zins stitution of it's kind to be
founded by one of the new Baltic
states.
Esthonia's national health bureau
came into being as the result of a
series of conferences. Just-Soncluded.
between Minister-President NStrong--
mann and Lieut.. Col Edwsrd w
Ryan, of Scranton. Pa. American Red
Cross Commissioner for western Rus
sia. Colonel Ryan insisted on the es-
tablishment of the national health
board as a condition precedent to the
enlargement OF the American relief
program in Esthonian territory.
Since it's establishment as an inde-
pendent state, Esthonia has had no
centralized medical control. The Red
Cross was early on the scene with
medicines and hospital supplies which
were distributed TO the institutions
round TO be in the greatest need.
Local organizations were hampered
In their work in the interior because
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
ROUND EARTH AIR
DERBY SUGGESTED

Lieut.. BeIvin w. Maynard's achieve
ment in crossing the continent in a
little over twenty-four hours has pro-
vided data which the air service to-
day declared is invaluable for the es-
tablishment of extensive aerial and
passenger routes in the near future.
1t would have been much easier for
ATaynard-fn the army transcontinentai
air derby to have made stops every
$50 or 800 miles, but in order to gain
knowledge of the condition of land
ing fields and control stops it was
necessary for him to halt according
to the rules OF the race. His flight
has demonstrated that the contem-
plated aerial route from the United
States to Alaska is not merely a
dream.
In covering the distance from New
York to San Francisco. a flight Of
200 miles, Maynard covered almost
one-nfnth of the earth's circumfer-
ence. In his round trip, a fight of
5.4OO miles. he flew across almSst one
fourth of the globes circumference.
The time is not far off, says the air
service, wheD the entire circumference
Of the earth will have been circum-
navigated by airplanes.
Necessary for adequate municipal
landlnS neldS Is one TACT "nlch the
race has driven home. Several of the
more serious accidents and many of
the minor mishaps might have been
avoided or certainly minimized hao
there existed municipal landing fields
properly equipped and marked for
Identification.
Second Lieut.. Are~ander Pearson.
jr.. who flew as entry No. in a De
HaYiland No, 4 plane, made the best
time in/the race flying the round trip
in As hours. 81 minutes and Is sec
onds. This record beats that OF May
nard, even after subtracting the
eighteen hours spent in replacing his
motor in Nebraska. Maynard's total
is 81 hours. 3 minutes and 40l. sec
OndS
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
WHY BRA|NWORKERS
ARE CONST|PATED
Nervousness or Intense Con-
centration Upon Work VIII
Cause Bowels To Falter.

People working indoors without ex.
eTctsc and oVerwrought, nervous or
working under high tension become
Scnstipated. They should not take a
big, powerful blasting agent. What
they need - tiny dose at Intervals
this way the system can be put to
work without discomfort or DELAY Jp-
~ night and the relief is more thor
the headache, bilious spell, or attack
cones on axe another an uou- or
SO later. Perhaps a third one on going
No discomfort or bother. -The second
or third tiny E-Z Tablet sets the sys-
tenn to working beautifully. 100 E-Z
Tablets In handy wooden bottle. 26c
Purse or pocket size. 10c, at Peoples
Drug Stores and all good drug stores
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
For Liver and Bowels
Or. Carriers K. & B. Tea
& Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative
and HenltafuI Drink.

You can keep the whole family in
GOOD health IL you will brew a cup
q vegetable tea every other night
and have them drink it just before
going TO bed
For very little money you can get
package OF DIR. Carter's K. & B..
'-ea. and after you and the dear ones
lave used it fof a week you'll say
It's the finest. lEentlest and most
complete tonic laxative you ever ran
across.
For stomach. liver and bowels and
20 purify the blood. nothing is more
reliable. Give IL to the little ones
when they get feverish and can't
eat. They like 10 and IL does them
rots OF good.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
MRS. E. n. MUELLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Helene Mueller. who died AT her res
idence. 2621 Thirteenth street north
west, on Sunday at 11:50 az m, were
held from the residence this after
noon, burial following IN the ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Mueller was the wife or GeorIe
J. Mueller, sr. weN-known conteS
toner. and had number or friends
here.
Before marriage she was a Miss
EberIy. She was born in Washington
and attended private school here
during her girlhood days.
She is survived by her husband. one
daughter, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, end
two sons. George j., jr., and Carl-C.
Mueller.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
DEATHS

Margaret l.. ZelIcr. II yrs. Nat. Cathedral
school for Girls
Joseph F. Mckinley. 10 yrs, 1913 SD st.
Johanna Garrity. 50 yrs. a4I9 Prospect ave
NV.
"homas p. Marlowr. GS yrs. 1920 9th st.
NV.
.ichard + Harnctt. 20 yrs. a26 7th st. sw.
larry ". Maher. so yrs. l7I2 y st. NV.
.nnie r. Herbert. so yrs 2n5 II st. NV.
'ames w. Carroll. 6s yrs, 1906 l. st. NV.
lclen v Meagher 30 yrs 1900 q st. ne.
David Knight. 5s yrs. l7l2 lat st. NV.
inorge A. Rock. 81 yrs. @O0l 18th st. NV.
Iargsret F. America, II dayc, 1918 st
Sc.
Raymond Sondheimer. IL hrs, 40 6 st. sw
.ouise johnson. 8 yrs. wash Asy. Hos.
larry J. Williams, 10 yrs. 2S06 y ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

bill on final passage, the vote being
2O3 to 159. In this the civil war issue
of States rights figured, leaders say
ing the vote was n protest against
provisions of the bill which grant in
creased powers TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission. thus depriv-
ing the States of some authority.
The minority also fought the guar
anty of the standard return TO the
railroads for six months after Federal
control ends and the mandatory order
to the roads to apply for increased
rates within sixty days IL they are TO
receive this guaranty.
Hard Fight On Labor Section.
Leaders of both parties made a
final, but futile effort to make THE
labor provisions more drastic. This
was defeated 253 to 112. Arbitration
machinery in the bill has the ap-
proval of the railroad brotherhoods.
The hardest fight between the Sen
ate and the House probably Will be
on the labor section. The Senate bit
contains the. anti-strike provisions
but the large House vote for the
brotherhoods plan may make com
promise difficult
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
W. c. 7. U. Will War on
Ladies Who Make Wine
Out of Nice Dandeions

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S.-Announc-
ing that a large number Of women
were making wine and other
intoxicants of eIderberries, dande-
lions, cherries. and other fruits
and plants, Miss Cora Stoddard.
director of the bureau of scienti-
fic temperance investigation, in
an address before the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention here, yesterday
said:
I'VE must go after these women
as well as the men.
when l was in Vermont this
summer was surprised at the
number of women making wine
out of plants and fruits. We must
keep up our campaign against
beer and wine, as web as against
whiskey."
A Jubilee session of the conven-
tion was held yesterday after
noon. at which plans were formu-
lated for the raising OF $1,000
900 by next March and the in
creasing of the membership rolls
from 500. 900 to 1000. 1000 by 1924.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
INSANITY CASES ON
INCREASE |NKANSAS

. TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1S.-The try
ing of an average OF one or more
insanity cases a day in the Shawnee
county probate court for the past
few weeks has brought this question:
"Is the high cost of living driving
people mad?"
The record for the first nine months
of 1919 shows the number of insanity
cases has increased 500 per cent above
previous years. There has been an
average of more insanity cases filed
in the court than marriage licenses
issued in the past few days.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
WOMEN, SAVE SlO
BY DRY CLEANING.

save i've to ten dollars quickly by
Try .celaniHg everything in tho home
fou can dry clean. brighten and re
aew children's coats. suits. caps.
rooiens, Swiss. lawns, orxandie and
.hAfon dresses. kid gloves. shoes.
urs, neckties, ribbons. sstins. lace.
siIk waists. draperies. rugs-every-
hing that would be ruined by soap,
md water. q
Place q gallon or more OF gasoline
IN a dishpan or wash boiler. put in
the thirgs to be cleaned. then wash
hem with Solyite soap. shortly ev-
rything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
% dry clean without Solvite soap,
This gasolsne soap is the secret OF
vi dry cleaning. A package OF Sol
lite soap with directions for home
Try cleaning costs but few cents
4 any drug. grocery or department
tore. Dry clean out OF doors or
way from flame.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
GERMAN WAR LORDS
TO TELL OF GUILT
Hindenburg and Ludendorff
Will Testify Despite Mon
archist Demonstrations.

BERLIN, Nov 1S-The war guilt
commission of the national assembly
has not given up hope of taking
testimony from Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Ludendorff,
despite the Pan-German demonstra-
tions that hailed the appearance of
the former chief-of-staff in Berlin.
However, in view of the stimulus
that the demonstrations gave to the
monarchists, IL is probable that 1t
will be ten days or two weeks before
the former army chiefs are put upon
the witness stand.
Nationalist feeling is running high.
The left" in the national assembly
threatens general strike attendant
with bloodshed" if the Socialist gov
ernment Is overthrown. and political
tension is rapidly nearing the break
point
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
SALOON TURNED
INTOAP|NK TEA
Aproned Voters Eat Cake and
- Bonbons During Cam
paign Speech.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Sisters, we
invited you to be with us today to
get you into the habit of coming here
to talk politics.: and, now that you
have found the way, we hope you
will come often and help US in this
campaign"
The speaker paused for a moment
as she reached into a pretty samovar
that gTaced the mahogany counter
and drew forth a chocolate-coated'
bonbon~4to act as chaser for the
slice OF 'cocoanut cake that had just
disappeared.
Smiles and mods of approval rippled
through the audience of fifty or so
apronea women, who sat in front of
the fag-draped stand, themselves
quietly munching cake and slipping
tea from dainty, flowered cups.
Have Their Chance.
AT last the women have their
chance, and We must show the men
that we are more capable than they
believed" With these words, Miss
Bertha Rembaugh. candidate for
justice of the municipal court. con-
cludes the brief speech that formally
opened her campaign headquarters
down in the lower West Side, that
section of Manhattan that is known
to the FOUNDERS as Little Italy. where
clothes lines, laden with vari-colored
garments, and swarms of children
present a peculiar horizon for the
uninitiated.
century order, is under way in Little
Italy.
Miss Rembaugh's campaign head
quarters are established in the mar
row room that was once Spillane's
saloon, in the heart of the district
where Battery" Dan used TO dispense
justice for the old First ward, the
| rendezvous of the Hudson Dusters,'
one of the most notorious gang OF
terrorists in the days of the old order.
But IL the ward heelers who used
to pass around hand-shskes, stogies,
and ponies of red eye" could step
back and take a look at the place
they devotedly called "Spillane's"
they would be stunned.
Bar stiu There.
The alcohoI-stained bar is still
there, and a few of the tables have
survived the invasion. But the pretty
samovar has replaced the nickeled
stand that held cloves, coffee beans
and other things calculated to
! camOu1aRe the OdOr or WnlsKeS ana
"suds." Flowered cups of thin china
repose where shining glasses once
were masters OF all they surveyed.
Clean. pink curtains cover the stained
glass windows, and the tables are
made almost abrasive by crinkly pink
paper covers, from which stare kit
tens. with arched backs, and witches.
Tea pots steamed at either end OF
the bar" while dishes OF bOnbons
and cake and ginger snaps (the
strongest thing in stock) were scat
tered here and there. Women rested
their feet on the brass rain, slipped
their tea and ate of the sweets in
/ the place where their husbands had
once gathered to talk politics over
the ''ole scuttle o. suds."
Children swarmed around the
swinging doors that were once OBJ
jects of terror to them and called in
loud vOices\ for ginger snaps or candy.
Now and then one OF the women would
step out and distribute rations OF
silencers.
Tim" the cop who had worked the
First Ward in the days of Battery"
Dan. stopped at the corner, glanced
at the pink curtains hanging in the
windows of the saloon, swung his
club once. and yawned
''Gawd, but business is slowI"
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Births, marriages,
deaths
Notices Nay Be Phoned Until p
N. Main $500, Branch ..
GEORGE A. ROCK, 81,
BURIED HERE TODAY
Lifelong Resident of District
Leaves Wife, Brother,
and Sister.

Funeral services for George \.
Rock, sixty-one years old, resident
of Washington all his life, who dled
Sunday morning at 1:30 O'Clock OF
heart disease at his home, 2ool SIX
teenth street northwest, were held
from his residence this afternoon.
Mr.. Rock was born in kinsdaie' va
in 1858. and came to Washington with
his parents when an infant.
He is survived by his wife, George
Warren Rock, a brother. Fleet Rock,
of Village. Va. and a sister, Mrs.
Betty Rock Hardwick, of Kinsdale,
Va.
Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BIRTHS

SONS
Arthur Q. and Eunice 4. Tool.
Emery NJ. and Alice NJ. Sondheimer
William II. and Christine g. Estey.
DAUGHTERS.
Clarence ". and Edith r. Updike!
Alfred IA. and Carrie b. Rodrick.
Philip e and Nellie l.. Riley.
John e. and Lula B. Little
John s. and Grace w Hutchison.
Adolph E and IneZ f. Guide.
William A. and Alberta Grover.
Jerome and Florence r. Gray.
Alonzo l.. and Laura V. Dyer.
James Z. and Bessie l.. Daniels.
Edward A. and Sadie 3. Davis.
Abraham and Eliza Briscoe.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BABY DROwNs IN FOOL.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov, Is
While he was playing in a park here
three-year-old Joseph Gonsavles was
drowned in a shallow pool of water.
A playmate ran TO a man sitting on a
bench and told him the lad was strug-
Cling in the water. cant help 1T,
the man replied to the boy. Before
other aid could be had the child was
dead.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Mnler's Antiseptic OIL. known as
Snake Oil
Positively Relieve. Pain In Few
Minutes.


Try it right noY for Rheumatism,
seuralgia. Lumbags. sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head back
and limbs. corns, bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
bears as IL by magic.
A new remedy used internally and,
externally for coughs, colds. Group
Influenza. sore throat. diphtheria and
-onsilitis.
fhis Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
yron1pt and immediate effect In re-
iieving pain Is due to->the fact that
q Denetrates to the affected parts at
Jnce. AS an Illustration, pour ten
sirops~on the thick-st piece OI s-.ie
leather and IL will penetrate this
-ubstance through and through in
three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufact-
red by Herb JUICE Medicine Co.
very bottle gusranteed-3Oc. soc and
LOO bottle, at all Peoples Drug
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

Don't let careless expenditure max.
sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by invest
ing i'm War Saving Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
DEATHS.

neutrality-suspicious.. on Monday. Nov.
II. 1919. MARION LANTSE, only daugh-
ter OF william +. and Edith s. Haguire
(nre Rosewag).
Funeral services from her late resi-
denCe. l1l4 street s. L. ThurSIdy
November 20. 1913 at p. IN. Friends
and relatives Invited. Interment in on
Igressional Cemetery. II
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

Don't let esrriexs expenditure make
a sieve of your purse, buy wisely
nnd inerease your savings by Invest
ing In War savhg stamps
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

of the difficulty attending a r-opc
ALLEGATION OF the relief Ecppilos ccm
ing into Rcval.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

Now e. the tlse te save. Ueiny~~ =
your Libcrty pend interest In w. 4. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

Democrats surprised the Republic
cans by lining up solidly against the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
TOWN TOPICS
Try Making Your Csrft
Cough Rerneay
el ra-s eave nAoas s.. And sars
+. tse.s~r rssAr,is ghaa t1s rex1s-
14aN~ kind. fasity aaEes
.7el-s' -.-T. Z. -.ll51sss- IE5lsEszsSI5i

u via eambinei Tie curative proper
~ 81 evefg known ready mace co'fea
iemeay. von probably roasd nes gei ~
lacka reti euraGsfe power - tnelt = n
.b3s ssasrle home made cough syrnp,
wM5eh ss easily prepared ~ lew
miHn;es. AZ,
Oes iron, arr druggist ~ onnces oi
puey. Your i rtn a Tlni bottle 4nG
fll fae bottle w'ih syrUn. Rsin@ tQiatF
VAN rTAralAied sugar svFnp. claslas-s'
snSlasses. honey. OF corn sysap- a. &c,
sired Iss~ result i tnil Wint 2,
resily better cough syrup than ven could
h.v rea1r-naGe fer three times the
rarney Tastes pleasant ana never
Sports.
TINS P.ptx and Syrup preparation gets
-pht At the csuse of a cough Aua gives
Al-nasf immediate reliei. Il lscSens t3e
rAlegsn. steps The nasty thncas sichse
1El hess tAr sore. Initiated Memhiancs
sa rrn-iy ana ezsi.v shat !. = really
astonishing.
davs nse viii usually overcome Tie
e-aan1rr raaeh ard iaf hfpnehits. cfpap.
haarsaness ara bronchial asthma. there
no,ATr better
lsifsx i d Encs. valuable G nrentraEfs
compound ~ efaalre NORWAY rine ex-
ss2es and has been Mse2 fns general lons
IL hresk M severe coughs
To aFo.. li<aNrcintmeff ask vcur
5srugnisi fer -'9ts capee~ Nt Pinev' wliA
fn.l directions. and aeat acgeNt any
tang else SaaFaaiee9 Il ssse sh>o.ose
SAT isi8zflun or mcaeN p-NsEp1iy re-
funded. TIE ri2sx Co. Ft Nayaes
Ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
1AEx c. Acr,oN Ar oncE.

Foley Kidney Pilss invisoFah
strengthen snG neal Inactive weak ant
diseased Kidneys ard bladder. Ars
10. J. Ellis. eos Sth Ave. Sioux FaMs
Is. D.. writes: n suffered with Esd
ney trouble; used %. hare severe pain
across my back and feis Eaisers De ans
All tired out but alser ssksng Fose,
kidney pills am well. sold every
wherc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

The Oklahrgna state 1s.iak WaAes
gratifying sscwing Ia statement ~
the close al business %ot II Mi.Ain
a persoa o. te@ years iis aepasli'
have more thAm daucied. ana mSN
rescA the aanasssne tosal ~ SA- y
s53.ae Jud.cioT and censt7xa1iHs
management IS riarea the o&.aiacsn'
State Bank in saae van saara q STATE
hanks. ~onr business w1s nevsr naors
pres porous. saia SsasAie1 + =. RaE'
sons. and * w'l grow better wisi
the new year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

The GalArse savings Bank Sae aal-
wsrk OF iarrisou avenue makes ?
ra,teyans showing foT sae past wear.
A glance a. ;ae banks statement az
printed ia The l.caaer- a~s fota'
cash resources of s445.ss4 a. wAlie
It's deposits new exceed sSS'ses.-'
~Oar idea eo is 10 cNfer 70 tAe wants
az our paarons saia Caster Arlhn'
Beyer. and we hf~eve we are roin
mat
Fancy candies, rnts, nfaagas ans
leraons, RAnkin's new sSocery
pl.one So
-n o.
Tea for Three, Is coming Gaiih'
RE theatre attraction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

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made n tho snorsh ot MAY in Hcrsi-
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~ cheese the bet.er this one we'sns
sea rounds and will ~ cat me Gay
before THANKSGIVING Place yeHf OF
fers now. Evans and Horner