davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

sinson pure. feo p.r cent American
that she i~--she iast wont stand for
any Csrmsn concerss either. she
bslks ~ being ordered around IN =
language that's siranxs 10 her and
dozens OF Germans in the employ Of
the American army Of occupation
here. have been Cot strsfins Me.
sourr' lately.
These Iaborers were engaged IN
Improving the roads hercabeu's wilh
the aid Of . hundred or more Amerl-
can mules and we're having . terrible
time Of Il until an officer Of our new
denocrsfic army humaneiy taught
4 (ceotiD1o1 e Pa0o {. Col. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
KAISER IS CRAY
SAYS GERMAN PAPER

Germany is becoming remarkably
rational. Commenting on the German
republics investigation OF Germany
pre-wsr documents. Berlin newsp-
paper says that whoever reads ths
former emperor's marginal remark
penciled on these docur, ,.s, cal
have nc doubt that Germany befor,
the war was ruled by next to mad
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
MICHIGAN FARMERS GO
INTO TON RAISING

The high price of fura has started
fur raising boom In Michigan. one
farm has ibo registered foxes for
which breeders pay 5000 = pair. The
pelts bring aa hlgh a. $4,000 on the
market. u "a estimated rlllion dol /.
lars Is invested In the Ton raising In.
dustry In Musaegon county alone.
which expects 20 have no less than
300 fox farms by nex, sumner, There
are stories that some % these fox
farms ha.e realized more than 5000. ;
ooo In years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
BOY. 81. CHARGED WITH
ExTERMINATI<C A FAMILY

Armery. Miss. Jan. fe.-r,iey MAJ
shall, aged n. vino was charged with
murder today IN connection with the
killing near here last nipbt ~ Bob
MITCHELL. . farmer. and three msmbers
Of his family. his eighteen year old
daughter. . is-yssr-oId sen sso sn
Z. months old baby. ~ho were shot 70
Gsash after an attempt wac made 20
destroy the Mitchell home. four n,iies
ssss os here. with dynamite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
1WEMTI-[|GHT MILLIONS
Of WOMEN At VOTING AGE
suffragists Can Muster Al Least
1900, 900 Votes For Presi-
dent II Amendment Is
Ratified

washin ston. Jan. Is = The sxten'
~ xhich the woman vote will count
in the coming presidential election
provided The constitutional snffrag'
amendment is ratified in time. may b.
seen in the fact that there are ap-
proximsteiy . 90, 90 women Of vot-
ing sye In the United States.
OF tb><e. approximately 1900. .ce'
are already eligible 10 vote for presi-
dent in fp1s. But only 1.eo0.of4 vii
b. able TO vote for congressional can.
didafes n the amendmen, Is not ratI.
fled.
Ratification u the amendment fol
which . minimum Of 3s states II re-
quired 10 yell under way. Since Jun'
4. 1874. when congress submitted tn
amendment - states have ratified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
FIRST MEETING ~
iENctE IutID TODAY

Paris. Jan. is-- aspresenssslves of
France. Great srlsslr. Italy. crsse-.
esiei.m. spslr. Japan. portvusi ard
ard srsslI. members os the eosaen ~
the league of rstlora met In the
"eioek room" os the fssnch foreign
office az 10 o'eioek shs mofnlrg for
ire fret meeting IN the history of ,hs
league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

emesrls, ssr. Jsr. is-s<s<a.
tses ssss ~ sruas ea ses t~s
~ ssssiirs ~sss essrss ~eer a.
eil srssr er srs Ateslss~. feeess
srs sarss - rsllress ~ss ~fs<s
I'd carry TO-DAY essf clswsnss.
ss-s.. sesss o ~llss ~sss - Nsfs.
IN cNsse sss~ty. Ne ers ~ss ~
Isrss a breAsr rsa - believed
ey railroad esslslsls te hsss zee.
tns cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

Contains More informssioa Than tee
Needs of Society Require

Among the iaiesi books. bat also
among the first books of The nes year
and In any event an up- to-fhs minute
book. III World Almanac toe ise9 has
been published. Aceordlng 20 fhs In
partial judgment % those concerned
IN &c preparation and publication. Il
ls the greatest ever Dui any latest
World Almanac u that Ash the old
es' reader. We knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
Ol.SHENIkI HAVE TAKEN
ANOTHER VANTAGE POINT

London. Jan is-The bolshesik
have captured Rostov-onDon. &C
cording 10 a wireless dispatch from
Moscow
Ten thousand prisoners. thirty
guns. nine tanks and an enormous
amount OF baggage was taken. the
statement says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
LEAGuE o. NATIONS
CAME INTO BtI<c TO-DAY

Parls. Jan. "a The league of ma
iions was born this morning Al 10 o..
clock at q public ceremony held IN
the clock room of Tho Fren hcfofelsn
office Leon BOURGEOIS. the FfencA
representative. presided. and gave he
opening address Hush a. Wallace
American ambassador 70 France and
American representative a. the peace
conference. was ln attendance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
FRENCH NAVAL FORCES
REPORTED MuTINIeo

Parts. Jan. is.-Reporis that French
naval forces and troofs az Touion
rave mutinied. have not been co1-
irmed and nothing relative to dis-
riders there is known al Msrseili>s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
TOMORROW MAY &c TIME
or BIG REVOLUTION

Geneva. Jan. is.-Recent events In
9eriin are said 70 be- only the prelude
others of more importance which
be independsnt socialists intend TO
provoke on the occasion OF the ami
7erssry Of the death q DR. Liebk-
7echf. Jan. II, according to German
.dvices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

The Hen and Exg" letter printed
N the Leader recently has stirred
zone poultry rzisers Il think Y. y.
Is somewhat OF a mutt on this egg
susiness.~ one farmer writes. Any
way you figure there IL no money In
feeding hens 10 lay eggs" Another
chicken man sent in this: ANY
I my balance sheet for December.
II shows the output for "A white Wy
sndotfe pallets. hatehed on May ~,
1919: Dos eggs. .es price OF an egg:
sc. 70 gross value OF eggs: si.1e cost
II feed: sr4.so net profit on ~ birds.
NY hens earned me more than .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
MUCH DAMAGE oorr TO
OIL Ptpr ltsrs

Mexico CITY. Jan n. A commission
4 inspectors has been cent 70 the
rampico district BY the department
OF Industry and commerce 70 aseertaia
the extent of the damage done petrol.
cum pipe lines BY recent seismic dls
furbsnces In that region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
RtlI. MN 90 LONDON
WIN ~ " ,GI FIGHT

f.ondon Jan "a DELEGATES ~ raIl.
Nay meas anleas hsre sfsap.d TIE
governments offer ia ihs settlement
- esse demands made . employees
losef grades ~ service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16


--Prof = G Benson. and Mrs Rem
son. OF Larmie. Wyoming. are here ON
a visit TO Prof and Mrs N T Fiaugher.
Prof Benson was teacher of manual
training In the city hish school sew
eral years ago.
e = Parsons. cashier Of the Ok
ahoma State Bank. returned from
Norman today where he helped 20
arrange the program for the Group
Three. bankers meeting 10 be- held IN
Norman on February ss. lie reports
the bankers there are making sstens-
I've plans 10 entertain the visitors.
Mr.. Parsons Il secretary treasurer OF
this Group.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

Paris Jan. 1.-THE terms OF peace
for Hungsria. formed by the peacs
conference. vas handed to the Hun
garian delegation here last night. The
Hungarisns were given fifteen dasf
in which 20 present their observations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

- Excess over last year - go
Tn. cnrollment in Faver hlgh school
last year included the seventh grn A.
which Is not Included In this years
enrolment, as the seventh Grades
have been transferred 20 the ward
schools Central school l. four shor,
OF last yar's enrolment. but nanner
school keeps the eighth grade resu-
larry belonging 20 Central school.
There are "a pupils In the slsh,h
srsde In Banner school and II these
had been transferred TO Cea,rai
school as was done last year there
would have been a very mafked In
crease over last years enrollment
A. Il is Central With Que whole sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

s,ms Rotary stunts.
Going TO pun off some stunt al the
next luncheon OF the Rotary club
The secretary has supplied members
with a auesfionnaIre on the person
mel OF the club. Here IL . list Of the
questions: Look over the bunch and
tell us Who is the:
The handsomesf: thinks he IL:
the busiest. the wIftiesf. grouchIeet
best natured. most popular. least
known. most bashful. most typica
Rotsrian, who has done most for ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
slHARAEI EC|As
At MIDNIGHT TOEIGH!
sItIt>fhl,>> >iIt>r ~
~ I'M iNit>r OI nm
itOt Oit tO>~t mn n>
lt>i ny. uitii
hiliiHi ~
lIOIlI~

Chicago. Jan te~ Spectacular rab .
hsF'ss ussFssa shs early heufs % pFa,
ninlsioa sse hSfe ~ ans ease six
Fwassea msH hsuaa ere ysramasfsf
ard ~ssshman ~ ne psnnsYlsaais
fa'ireas. arove sls trslnnen lnss .
snsasY ana saek hss~~en tfs.oco sad
100000 worth % ~hlakY ffom s~o
hes cars.
IN TIE other several msr hslf Q
.~sssh~sa foF ths Goes Gals oesspsny
- esy ~ish f~seisses sna falisd feur
hsrrsia - sleahsl from q ~ssshsasr
q . ~altiso ssteueetls seuek. rhsls
ooess ~as valued a 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

uollhY . fEeCf 10 one monfus NY
this cont~nfed poultry raiser.
The Preacher end His Money.
Some local comment has been
caused because Rector Budiong. Of
Trinity church appreciates the value
Of money. The opinion seems 10 be
rife that . minister Of the gospel has
no right to think In terms OF ksle II
may BE- argued. however. that high
cost affects The cloth In the same
measure - II does the laity. A
preacher must eat. and his eats are
not delivered for thank you By
going to Pones City Rev. BudIon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

Chicago Jan is Reginald DeKoven
American operaiic composer and con
ducior. died here early today OF apo
plexy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
~wers- STAY ue Att
sioHr Asu pnisI

MOTT Ano DRINK psv
ss~ refs. Jss ia-rhs blbslsus
frstsealsy 10 ss~ sefs. hsvlns sssyss
40 al nssht 81 ths wake ~ isha nss.
lsYeofs - TIE cafes ana hotsis alans
'hs white wsy. pst On hs ssepssf
mourning ssdsy II pfepsFsslan for ths
siasi ohssaulss a wlsrlaht.
liouoH sHalssAnI oRHAr
hss,lssIelsrs ~srs sllsrs - % ne
~sss shflnkesa n a.. llauor soeeis
here ss the result - lsst alehrs sell.
ssssrsea preliminary services. bes "a
~ss ssmlt'ss thss thsrs sss saoask
remaining 10 prevlas fpf 81 ssy ~
nsssss he~ firm th~ differentiation
wight be % leave net . arop unfrsns
upoa TIE dawn - the ary sfs
ensrtHv ~ sorrta
The FesslFy 10 %. fashlonabls
hessls s~s restaurants lss, nluht ~as
declared 10 have pus % shsms sn
previous eelsbfstlons ~ . slr,lisr
Nature ln Ns.e york nut ,hs rsurr
ers declared shas fAss slnhvs sfalr
-" NsffF f"t"H - Nf#N*A3 w
TIRE lass fsse~sli tsalaht Ilauae
brought slvost pnbsilsvAhfy nigh
prices hst thss ~ss ne lssas ~ sh~
worries ~ ths thirsty
rHH SWAN aoAa-
While th~ s~sn sona far assaon
rum ls hesrs ehastsa tonlohs sasrr
~lil be eessbfstlens u dlrsrsnt
- farasssr r. many churches. ap@cial
services ~lli be held aad shines a.
rslsnleht viii "rlna out the ed ard
firg N ths rev
LONG PACKAGE pAHApga"
Officials a. . fuis nanansd nos -
be loosinu ~ tns lsna rpa<kaee
psrsdsa" TO-DAY. bit seiemn s~sfnirqs
were lesusa ~ Gel psnlsi 4 Roper.
% ,hs untsa ssssss Internal services.
thss ths ls~ ~suid bs rlaldir safsrsed
lr every particular. eofnrsnsiao ens
rsiauts after eldulaht Ths rsvsapr
offiesrs ~iii be sssistsd ~ ths poilcs
N watching Ter siolatons. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
rns WEATHER

New Orleans. Ian Is. - Tenighf.
fsir. cooler; Saturday. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16
Fourteen Hens That Earn Dollars Month for Owner

club most cheerful liar. most per.
fec 90. best orator. best poe. best
dresser. biggest buffer. worst knock
er greatest enthusiast. fardiest. home
lles'. biggest tighfwsd. biggest feeder
most typical ladies man. noisest. best
singer. thinks ne ls~
rs a formidable liss Of questions
Answers are being mailed In. soms
ernel-hesrted RotarIsn boishevik hs'
forwarded his list. naming John HI.
drefh for ali the places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

gets an increase In wages and prom
Ise Of being made an oil millionaire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

This comes from ccblens Germany
Nov you take Maud for instance :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-16

tconunued on Page s. Col
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
AN 5000 yEAR-0LD BEAUTY
Well Preserved Mummy Of Egyptian
Belle Is Brought to Light by
Archae oIos;sts.

LOndon.-A prehistoric girl 5000
years old. whose hair and complexion
are wonderfully preserved. and who
was found in sitting position with
her chin resting In her hand. Is one
of the most recent discoveries re-
search has brought to light In an.
cient Egypt. Prof. Flinders petrie OF
University college. London says.
Professor Petrie declared that eff
forts would be made to bring the
mummy to England TO add to the col
lection in the British museum.
"While we were trying to find a
way into queens pyramid" he said,
"we discovered on a rock face door
which was so beautiful and exactly
fitted that 1t was difficult to see the
Joints. We Immediately set to work
on this. thinking that we had found
at last an entrance to the inner cham
hers.
After considerable amount OF work
we removed the door and fOund-solid
rock 1t was carefully arranged
blind to balk anyone who wanted to
find the entrance into the royal tombs.
and II had been made about 5000 B. Q.
by someone with sense Of humor."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
FLOOD OF BAD BILLS
Roumania's Finances Are Badly
in Need of Reorganization.
New Currency Made In the U. S. to
Thwart German and Other
Money Runners.

Buchal est.-Roumana Is seeking to
place u loan in the United States and
wants to give as security her per
cent national bonds, without Len Ga
ler fore9ts or her Oil properties.
According to lie Progress, the coun-
try'S most pressing problem is the re-
organization of finances, which are in
q confused condition, partly due to the
dumping in ROumania of several bill
lions of Austria-Hungar an crowns,
Russian and Ukrainian rubles and 9TH
er worthless moneys. Within the last
ten months the value of the leu has de-
creased from ten to the dollar to $3.50
10 the dollar according to the tiuctuu-
lions OF the market.
This depreciation Is also due, it is
stated, 10 an iIlegitimate influx of pa
per money from Germany. During the
German occupation tic Germans estab-
liShed the German Bank of ROumania
and issued large quantities OF paper
money bearing the name of this bank.
1t is suspected that since the urmsiice
the Germans have smuggled into ROu-
mania more of this money printed in
Germany.
lie Progress states that at the begin
ming of the war the Roumanian ma
tional debt was only OO,OOO,OOO lei
and that now 1t Is more than 10000
100000, with no means of estimating
the exact amount of paper money in
circulation. The standard paper mon
ey of the country at present is that is
sued by the National Bank of ROu-
mania.
Lately paper money printed in the
United States has gone into circua-
ton and all other moneys have been
withdrawn.
Meanwhile the ROumanian govern
ment is making determined effort to
stamp out the new industries Of run
ming cheap moicys over her frontiers
and trading 1t for leis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
YANK W.NDMILLS MEET FAVOR
South Africa, Argentina and Belgium
Furnish Big Markets for Amer
lean Mills.

New York.-Many are the wells that
the farmers are just now digging. or
have just finished digging, in British
South Africa. for the severity of the
recent drought has compelled a wide
spread tapping Of the earth for water,
and besides many farmer has de-
cided to take time by the forelock and
prepare for other droughts.
And where the wells are being dug,
new windmills are becoming part and
parcel of the South African landscape.
and a considerable proportion of the
new windmills are coming across the
ocean from the United States, which
follows naturally the fact that for
some time past the South AFRICAN
farmer. scanning the advertising COL
umns of his journal. has been reading
about windmills "made In the United
States" and how superior they are
to windmills made anywhere else.
Something more than 100000 the
farmers of British South Africa spent
in 1919 for American windmills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
FLEES HOSPITAL TO WE'D
Ex-Yeomanette III From Worry When
Parents Refuse Consent
to Marriage.

Hartford. Conn.-Following an elope-
ment after the bride had escaped from
her sick bed In a hospital Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Everett Hall were found at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents
in Mantle. Conn.,. few miles west
of New London.
The elopement was the sequel to a
wartime romance begun when Miss
Eleanor Higgins of SO Sargent street.
this city, daughter Of Capt. Robert b.
Higgins, U. S. NJ, was a yeomanette
and Hall, trolley car conductor, was
q soldier.
During the war the couple became
engaged. After her discharge from the
service Miss Higgins vainly tried to
obtain her parents consent to her mar
riage. and finally became seriously I'LL.
At the Hartford hospital it was said
she was suffering from nervous ex-
haustion and worry. She had been
there about six weeks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
sion Rules Adversely to
Railroads.

TrentOn.-The public utilities com.
mission has announced that it has
denied Il request of Il committee OF
railroad representatives. which would
have allowed the Erie. Jersey Central
and Pennsylvania railroad companies
Ia put into effect rule limiting the
use of 0ne-way tickets to the day of
issue.
The board was informed by the COM
mittee that such q rule was generally
in effect throughout the United States
and had been adopted by the rail-
roads In New Jersey While under gov
ernment control.
In denying the request the board
says it is of the opinion that statutory
requirement shall overwhelmingly,
that tickets for passengers, except
excursion tickets, or those sold at re-
duced prices, shall be good until used.
Such unlimited use of Il ticket for
which the full rate of fare Is paid,
Is in the interest of the public, works
no undue hardship on the railroad
companies and Is reasonable"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
DELAYS PEACE PLANS
Red Cross Official CIaps ENJOYS
Into Quarantine.
Diplomats Entering Esthonlas stripped
and Scrubbed and Their ciofhss
pislnfsetsd.

Reval, Esthonia.- when the soviet
commission to negotiate peace with
Esthonia recently crossed the lines in
to the city of Narva ON its way to
Reval. Its members were promptly
clapped into quarantine by the Amefi-
can Red Cross typhus fighters, and,
in spite of desperate protestatiOns and
citations. of diplomatic privilege, were
forcibly detained for thorough disin-
lection before being permitted to pro-
coed.
The Red Cross quarantine regula.
lions at Narva prescribed that no per.
son could leave the town without dis
infection and clean bill Of health.
No exceptions have been allowed to
this rule since the Red Cross under
took the typhus fight here. The
soviet emissaries were stopped at the
railway station and asked for their
Red Cross permits to travel. In an.
swer they showed EsthOnian d!plo.
matte safe-cOnducts and demanded
that they be passed Immediately. A
Red Cross officer was called. lie
waved away tHe sdIe-colluuctS Witio"t
ceremony and ordered the diplomats
to report at once for disinfection or
prepare to remain In Narva until the
lifting Of the quarantine. Hot words
on the part OF the Russians followed.
but the Red Cross official was
adamant
Finally, breathing threats and pre-.
tests, the emissRrles marched with
their luggage from the Station to thu
disinfecting post. Lusty hands, Iittls
heedful of the diplomatic sacredness
Of their persons. stripped them OF their
clothes, scrubbed them ruthlessly. an
rolled them IN blankets to await til"
disinfection Of their garments AMI
luggage. Not until every scrap W
their belongings. even to diplomnti;.
documents, was thoroughly deloused,
were the peace ENJOYS allowed to de-
part, every whisker standing on emf
with suppressed rage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
HAS MUCH TO COMPLAIN OF
Divorce Petition Of Colorado Man Con
tains a Lonb List Of
Grievances.

Denver-One Of the longest lists %.
grievance against wife ever filed II.
the district court Is contained in a bill
of particulars In support of John Boil
wells complaint In divorce agalns'
Margaret Boutwell,.
These are some of the acts of whic,
Boutwell, complains:
"That she told his friends that he
was entertaining and as funny as
crutch.
"That she was confirmed firt. and
by her actions prompted men to stop
and talk with her.
THAT she smoked cigarettes.
THAT she told him she did not love
him, and named another man whom
she said she did love.
THAT she repulsed his damonstrn-
lions >of affection and told him she
couldn't stand having him around.
"That she told him he had a hum
job and wasn't earring enough
money"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
BRIDES MUST GO TO SCHOOL
II They Are Young Enough Mar
rage Does Not Exempt
Them.

Sacramento, Cal.-Whlle there Is
no provision in the school law to pre-
vent girls under the age of sixteen
accepting proposals or contracting
marriage the marriage itself does not
offer sufficient excuse in such cases
to keep the young brides away from
full time classes at school.
This Is according to ruling by
Will c. Woods, state superintendent
of public instruction, in answer to
query raised several times during the
last few months.
I'VE have gone into this question
thoroughly" Wood stated In explana-
ton of the matter, land while there
is nothing in the school law to pre-
vent girls under sixteen from getting
married, young brides of this char
acter must go to school full time the
same as their unmarried sisters, I'M
less certificate signed by a physi-
clan Is presented to the school author
tiles showing that the physical condi-
ton of the pupil is such as to render
attendance inadvisable, or that there
Is no school within REACH"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
TWO MILLIONS TO CHARITY
Harriet Blanchard viii. Also Leaves
Requests to Churches and Edu.
cationai Institutions.

Philadelphia.-Cha and re-
ligious organizations were left MOI e
than $2.O00OOOs under the will of
Harriet Blanchard of this city. WHO
died about a year ago. The will WIS
probated.
The requests include $250.OOO -
the domestic and foreign missionary
society of the Protestant Episcopal
church, $4,000 to the trustees of the
general clergy relief fund of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. Others
were:
University of Pennsylvania, $780,
600; American Church Institute for
Negroes. 100000 Hampton Normal
and Agricultural institute, $2OO,OOO;
Tuskegee institute. 100000.