davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
IPHILLIES AND BRAVES ENGAGE z
IN THREE-HOUR STRUGGLE, BUT
DRAW DECISION ONLY VERDICT
After Long Journey From st. Pete Captain
Luderus's Squad Aided by Recruit Meusel
Tie Count in Ninth Frame at 8-8
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

so the game stopped again while Waltz,
Hapgood, business manager OF IN.
Braves, raised $3.50 for the Mlam, psa
Cross. 1t takes some time to &c, s,so
down here at this time OF year.
On calm reflection the Phils mus, h.
handed the flowers on their showing n,
yesterday. That long trip from the
other sido of the state was enough IA
put any bail club on tho blink. and IN
make matters worse the hotel at which
tho players were stopping serves large
and copioue meals. Tho boys had their
appetItes with them and in the early
innings were unable TO move with their
customary agility. The effects ~ the
meal did not wear off until the nlntn
inning.
Tho teams went at it again today for
the second game Of the series with the
same lineup and the same pitchers on
The mound. An effort WI be made N
play the game in broad daylight to give
the Braves chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
WESTERN STAR
INPENN RELAYS
Johnson, Of Michigan, In
door Sensation, Will
Compete
29O TEAMS TER f u

Johnson, OF Michigan, has proved HIM
self the sensation OF the indoor season.
In the western conference indoor cham
pionship held at Chicago last saturday
night lie surprised everybody by win
ming no fewer than three eNcuts, the so
yard dash, the hurdles and the high
jump lie did 20 seconds in the dash,
which equals the worlds record. In the
hurdles he beat tho best men IN. the
West, including Andrews and iicintzen,
of Wisconsin, while lie cleared b feet 10
inches in the high jump. At the coming
relay carnival he will compete in the
| high hurdles and the high and broad
/ jumps
Erdman, of Princeton, will be his
| main opponent in the hurdles. l.rdman
showed his worth last year by taking
| a good second to Simpson, the worlds
champion in the hurdles. The Prince ton
man has improved and it will probably
| take Is seconds to beat him johnson
/ has so much speed that he is quite likely
! to do the trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
16 Parochial Schools Entered

The Philadelphia parochial schools
have already made a record entry IN
Pennsylvanias relay carnival, as tne
following have sent word that they VIII
he ON hand: Assumption, Annunciation,
Cathedral, Epiphany, st. Gabriels, Holy
Angels, Immaculate Conception of Ger
mantown, st. Ignatius, st. Ludwigs' st
Malachy's. st. Peters, ST. stephens, ST.
Teresa's st. Thomas Aquinas, Trans
fguration and st. Francis Xavier. Sew
eral more entries are promised.
Entries close next Monday, so that
any further teams must be heard from
at once If they desire to compete. This
applies not only to the parochial schools
but TO other teams desiring to be repre-
sented at Pennsylvania famous games
The entries are now more than 23O
| which means that more than 800 teams
are coming. as several of the colleges
| and all of the army and navy camps
are sending more than one team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Expects to Go Back Soon

"'Oh. some day; sooner than you ex-
pect.' was his cheerful answer ANY
one keeping in touch with the dope In
this war league can see that the
Kaiser's about TO send In all his pinch
hitters, trying to win in the NINTH he
said.
"'As see It, the Allies are ahead.
The Kaiser has a chance to tie the
score and send the old war game into
extra innings
"Now, suppose the Allies show signs
of wabbling what will happen?
"'Wel, what would any wise bench
manager do If he saw his club begin
ming to falter in the ninth with the
| game already on ice? Why, he'd cal
| In those dark-horse American ball play
ers who've been warming up back under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
TICKLED OVER McINNIS

Stuffy McInnis is steadily improving
as the regular third baseman of the
Red Sox, according to a report which
states that In the practice games, so
far. he has made many brilliant plays.
Manager Barrow says that he Is not
cerned In The abiiitv of Jobnnv Evers
to cover the middle bag. If Evers can
stand the strain, Barrow says that the
Red Sox will quickly go to the front and
make the White Sox take their dust all
season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
NORTH AND SOUTH OPEN
TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY
Barnes, Loos, Hagen, French and
Other Prominent Pros
Are Entered

Pinehurst, n. G., March 29.-The
first thirty-six holes of the eighteenth
annual North and South open golf
Championship will be played today.
There are fifty entries. virtually all pro-
fessionals.
The field is remarkably strong one
and includes Jim Barnes. Pat Doyle.
George Fotheringham, Emmet French,
Walter Hagen. Jock Hutchison, Clar-
ence Hackney, Eddie Loos. Herbert
Lagerblade. Fred Mcleod, Tom Mona
mara, Gil Nichols, Wilfred Reid, Dom
aid Ross, Aleck Ross. Jim Wilson, Cyril
Walker and many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Hasn't Been Beaten

johnson has cleared over % feet in
the broad jump. while he has record
of 6 feet inch in the high jump HIS
record this winter. the first in intercoI-
Iegiate competition for him, is remark
able. In every meet he has an unbeaten
,rcord and in each meet he has won at
least three events, According TO Martin
Delaney, the Mike Murphy OF the Middle
West, johnson Is the greatest athlete
that has been developed for several
years. Delaney considers him just as
remarkable an athlete as simpson or
Kraenzlein, considered the two greatest
track athletes ever developed IN the
history of track and field athletlcS' Joitt-
san ,,,iII he watched with the keenest in
tersst here. as he will meet the stiffest
kind of competition in al the events in
, which he competcs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
KAISER HAS NOTHING SAMMEES
CAN'T HIT, STATES HANK GOWDY
World Series Hero, Now
Idol Of Trenches, Says
the U. S. Will Come
Through in Pinch Role

T1lIIS "Furor Tcutonicus" stuff that
l. latest word from Berlin has 1t that
American troops abroad are now well
able to get" win have no tcrrors for
at least one member of tho service now
in the trenches. II won't get Hank
tOwdy at all, Ham, has announced that
'thia' Kaiser hasn't anything that the
Americans can't hit. They can solve
anything hes got and for home runs,
states the noted receiver and gallant
Sammcoc boy.
Hank, they do say, is the next biggest
man in France in American estimation.
General Pcrshing has slight margin
of rcnown, it is stated. but not enough
TO make him conceited It's Hank this
and Hank that wherever the player goes
81 finally found Hank alone" says an
american scribe in Sporting News, land
buttcd I'm to ask him for his dope on
| the war and how he liked it as far as
| he had gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Doesn't Admire Gas Mask

"well. it's lot different from travel
ing with the Braves said the former
catcher and the worlds series hero.
at makes no difference how many
years a fellow wears catcher's mask,
the training will not help him when it
comes to wearing gas mask.
"I hate them, but they are better
than the gas. Sometimes I am tempted
to risk II, but then I always decide to
keep the thing on.
"'When are you expecting to go
back? / vSntured to ask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
FohL Admits Managerial Value of Speaker

A discussion whether
"A
a New Orleans training quarters and
sad-hat Speaker
summing big Texan Foh states that he
throwing
Iris only thinks when he is in the
and points of play
and
popular also hero
Big Buddy That Speaker is not
general
ordinary knowledge
Here is the Fohls VI the situation:
the American League to the
helped
conceivable best have had
% with"
cyPEAKERs loyalty and friend is well proved
the managers job after
Fohl had time but declined to sup
panth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Tennis a Bio Winner, States Western Expert

NvAT likely 70 be increased from
result of the time change the opn-
the Western Lawn Tennis Ao
ciaion who
all office TO
and the result will probably
from oefou 70 over
limited to Saturday ana SUNDAY Oa
a Will
Another important
the number OF weekday matches
just enough
tonal their business and still follow the
sport" -.,,
Of the country II IS
of the situation and are preparing 10
experiment
OF
championships and the experience oil sI
chaotic the added hour
cbeed of the It's
atest season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Braves Boot En-

There arc no nighthawks on the Bos-
ton club. They found it hard to sec
the ball when the sun was shining
brightly, committing exactly one-half
dozen errors and several arbitrary boots
of the common ivory variety. Had n
lantern been hung on the ball in the
eighth and ninth innings they probably
would have Jared better. But the big
noise of the first fracas was the garri-
son finish of the Moranlcss Pills.
They came through better than any
one expected, and the final punch was
regular knockout wallop. For two and
one-half hours they staggered along
sometimes leading, but most of the time
trailing until the sun hid its face In
shame some place over on the west
coast. But through the liberal use of q
| night glass the outfelders could be
| seen. The innelders could be distinguished
! with the naked eye. They were entirely
unnecessary, however. as no one couit
stop the ball, and II the batter was
lucky to hit one it went for q safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
International League Farce NoU at an End

which
organized ball against the great
big outfit
country powder just like Belgium but
and defensive fight
during wart
of the International has
formally the inside
life camouhge intended to
to view OF this situation 1t
his
take keen inside legal STUFF to declare
has had actual breath In its body for some
when Baltimore and ProV-
within the last few Dunn turned
while Rhode Island
Portland Eastern
the Southern
all OF the clubs VIII
officially
do Dit by VIII
X<o nerestb basebalsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Jennings Declines to Reply to George Burns

Hughe decided
Burns alleging bad treatment The
impressed with
t1fova In home 1t states:
interview in Philadelphia with
plays baseball Burns in class by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Senators win Hare Shortest Inaeld

shostop
anil
a
figures mInu shoe whle he
4, as
he he four
inches his
rddis Foster Is the crowd.
inches the stopping at the
<I1 ,1&nra tecp& The weight Of the Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
Lai Starts Rally

I.ai opened the ninth by reaching
first on an error, and flock of singles
followed Tincup, Meusel, Pearce and
Dllhoefer swatted the ball and three
runs came home. After that tho Braves
were allowed to bat but Billy Doyle, the
cagle-cyed scout, discovered some strikes
that no one else could see, and the battle
was called.
Irish Meusel the outflelder from Los
Angeles. was the hero of the day and
qualified for big league company. lie
played a whale of a game in the out
| field, demonstrated to all of those present
that he possessed a swell arm by throw
| ing out Covington at the plate and keep
| ing the others close to third base every
time the ball was hit in his direction.
The wonder from tho coast also
starred at the bat, getting two doubles
and n pair OF singles out of five trips
| to the plate. lie drove in three runs anc
scored two himself, which Is a gooc
| days work ,in any league. Meusc
should be q fixture on the team thi'
year. lie has all OF the earmarks OF
good player.
Dillhoefer, the young catcher sen
here by the Cubs in the Alexander deal
also looks good He is full of life. play
n heady game and knows how to handl
pitchers. ...#
Clarence Pickup, the Philadelphia DO!
did well in center field. He got two hits
one double, and grabbed everything
that came In his direction. He made
great stop on Covingtons liner in IN
eighth, holding sure triple to single
Baseball down here is funny propo
sltion. The people turn out to see tn
games, but some added attractions ar
necessary. Yesterday, soon after tn
game started three airplanes from tn
marine aviation school, which is stu
ated In the Everglades on the outskirt
of Miami flew down on the field an
for fifteen minutes the ball game wa
forgotten. The aviators dropped 81
basebslls on the field from a height G
200 feet and each landed safely Th
: players tried to catch them. but the bes
they could do was to catch one on tn
J bounce.
: Aid Red Cross
After the birdmen few away It wa
decided to sell the baseballs at auction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

After the birdmen few away It was
decided to sell the baseballs at auction,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
BE GIN IlOTr WAITER
IDlglllGlTyG IlF YOU
DON'T FlEElL, lgHGl1IF
-
says glass Of tot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
-


n you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Il coaied. " your
head ~ dilll or aching. II what you eat
sourn and forms gas and acid IN Hiofn-
seh. or you are bilioua. conatiraied.
nervous, fauow and cant set feeling
Jast rlght. bcKin inside bathing Drink
befosp breakfast. a glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate Ia Il. This VIII flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach. liver.
kidneys aud bowels and cleanse.
sweeten and purify the entire alilnen-
iary tract DO your inside bathing I'm.
mediately upon arisiug In the morning
20 wash ont OF the system all the pre-
ylous days poisonous waste. gases and
sour bile before p1tting more food iato
the stomach.
To feel Ike young folks feel, Ike
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded With body I'm
purlties, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound OF limestone phohphats
witch 81 inexpensive and almost taste
Less. except for B0arish twinge which
IS not unpleasant
Juxt as soap and hot water act on
the skln. Cleansing. ssoetening and
frexheninS, so ho' wsfer and limestone
phoxphate act on the stomach, nver'
Kidneys .gnd bowels. HeB and women
who ard nsusily eonafipated. bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begir. this inside bathing
before obreakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on tho
subject shortly q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
rnoM rnfp tttRMAn

ss.r,n.rf..fe tN Franco N.f H4 t8f4
lifsr ueihef saa tAs''of NsH
aav eui, tnH fsa Nhf iais
20 AHswef ia Af maa' 'f''eta f''
ftritl aisn isil sHa I feNe''e@ 'HA
hak Y4u haa ME HHl w HiF ffHga
fefw Nsy mems be'lseN NF thAt
sas sure pAs Ias AMI : c"t'AiHit AH
enias if Aps lhl leas'a mf '"fNe
tinf ena danai as#iA NRa '"f rev
rsiea ln mN i'isis M9a''' +" Nf
sNd hlpa aW th AN' N"Hf''A'
tfeamrnl pui aill "a herv uni' 4 srw
aat shAk nu'il saR ew NafN fs'
mk semWHi hpf htllff" w" 'A'
aest uf nlfe eefs apA H' ''s'f
ass one llnN h1fH in'f' ei' -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
uOlsH[v|kl BOATS LIKE
PLAGUE SHIPS; GuARDED
Danish War Vessels Meet Every
Craft Plying the Red Flag,
Not Allowed 10 Land on
Denmark Soil

steekholm. Sweafa. nes { Boisht
ssss sesSrls arriving aesr Danish ,sori
fsom Russia arr treated lac .aAsue
rhi The momcai sAe.r rcd ro,ola
sionars fise is Aehts panlsh wAl
shsgs steam oul ~ mes ana accon
pans them. remaining IN ~ vclni'g
While they anchor Thss are allow
cd se have ne Communication ~iih .be
and
ons such shia Which WAS irans le
taies Elsinorc fcw dAss ago hsi 4
~srship eume up and ten her io eaas
oat ~ DANISH water 4mmsGAafeis
She then Withdrew acre iht sound
late Swedish waters. has subsequently,
returned go a peiaf EFT CoanhAgvp.
Nhere aa< uas peimttea io sn aol
Nrasr watch Til vessel 2hich sas
the first Rolshestsi ship 10 visit pae
iah watsre. resemhsea Neahs sra sl
regaras - number - wcmsa sna
children. Tan Shes y fhs crew l.ya4
aboard and Also sbs wias ss oftun RI
q farm ward siock Another ship tss
sinee arrived
Tast Russia hesas na lure fof a1v
Bols.acsists Was shown a feu aass sRu
when the Danish authorities de,i1t
to rcpeiiatc the Russian esc~s 81 isc
two interncd steamers Orion ana
Blrms by the Danish steamer ~
TaomAs. to l.ibau WAen Dsuls4
torpedo bra, came alongside wita ~
order 10 ieteA tae crews aNcf io tAe
st Thomas ihe Rus lans dc,lsreI
that they haa rather ran ,he rlsA af
being sAot or hung "a Denmark "an
return 70 the Russian hsH
Wen an ofncer boarded ihe oraa
fse wre.chea men lss clown oa iae
deck Kicked ana refused ia ci p
some AZ taem hAd % he araeca iEo
SACKS 10 tAe augwass and low rei
struggling 20 the torpedo hoats de
where they we're taken 60 the 81
Then as ana sent ,o Llhau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
RUB bACKACHE AND
LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle Of old honest
81. Jacobs Lniment

whsn your hack is sore and lame or
lrrrfzyo. scizfica cr rbeunaf has
voB stiseBed up. don't suffer- Get a
20 cent bottle Of Old. honest ''st.
Jacobs Liniment" al any drug store,
pour q little iH your hand ard rub y
right into the pain or ache. and by fhs.
tine you count fifty. the soreness and
lsnenexs IL gone
Don't stay crippled . This soothing,
reaetrsting oil needs 70 . used onlY
onee. II takes the ache and pain night
out Of your hack and ends The misery.
II is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin
Nothing els~ stogs iumbago. ss5atica
and isne tack nalsery 70 promptly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package ~ Hamburr
Presss Tea a; any pharmacy. Take q
fabiexpoonfol ~ the tea. pnt a esp 81
boiling water upon Il. pour through a
siese and drink n teacup full ~ any
time during lhe day or before retiring.
j !. The most effective svav 60 hrea ssa
cold and cure grip as il opens the
pores ~ 'Se skin. reiieting congestion.
Also loosenx the bowels. thus driving a
rold from the system
TRY il tho next time Won suffer from
cold or the grip Y is Inexpensive
snd entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Before ! used Chamberlain Tab
l'fas doctored Trasi dealfor siam
aeh lroahle ANA feit nervous and tired
al .he im These aAinls helped ms
from %. fifsi, ana % lde of . week 's
ime } bad improved a every way.
writes Mrs H. A llflHk8fd. Jefferson
lls No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

~ sna ne Feattb atvlslen ilt hsr
shtre
hlleve wan I saFe tHs kiAa - snew
noW FwiRs aFe haeh N fhe Enltwi
Atasfa AxAln aes aFe sesslei Atata -
~ sttilpa can sev yna avwe tiag
sspf ihink thn ssn'e = yvey fsr OF
llll all ibe befs FfnH here csn a. back
in ihe q ssaln and aNy llstsa !
ssa as pas efeaa say lea shsn shsl
4tWsr mnAY AaH ~Aaa I H~t hens |
u @asina~s ga fsss vssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. sravtl. diabetes
weak and lame hack. rheumatism ane
irregularities ~ f,se sidneys and hlsd-
der IN both men ard w1men Regu-
lstes bladder tronbles In children n
not sold hv druggists. v "a be sent by
mail on retoigi Of S -. One small
often cures. Saud for sworn iesu
bottle Il two months treatment. and
monials Dr r W Han. ea26 olive
St. ST Ioais. Mo Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
WEDNESDAY. oecGMsEe q
eaotton fslsskl~,a Little Pal :

Bert I.yieIl. Who will be sesn IN he
role of Iloston tilaekle la Metros rig-
turixatlon of Jack fioyle's Hsd hook
Magazine stofy. Boston iiiackfs's Lit
tie tat plays the part OF q burglar.
who II 40 clever and Ingenious In bis
method OF safe cracking that be u
the DESPAIR Of The police fofce. Thit
brilliant and entertaining play Will be
shown al the Gem thcster aud IL
bound 10 create many friends for
nosion Blaekie-ths llkabIo crook.
rafbs News
Christie Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

The international Printing Pres
mems Union has acquired 1000 acres
of land near Roeersville. Tenn 20 ~
used for returned soldiers who Rers ia
tle nniUn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Cotton growing IN South Africa has
been receiving considerable attention
within recent years. snd the prospects
Tor rapid development are reported %
be excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

A photograph gives more genuine
pleasure ~ ihe Holiday season han
any other present ihe tinae is shor
Phone or csh toJsy, Armsnirout
Studio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

u Is wrong for a merchant 70 orrer
yoa something that u worthless in
The place of q good article that you
call Tor. however We find that some
merchants are doing this; 20 when
You van on egg substitute. DC sure
hat you get EaE-O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Railroads are pay.ne women iess
than men despite the MeAdoo order
IS the claim of the brotherhood at
Railway Clerks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
, RrvlIws or rttn NFw~ .

~ @tfff HfffNf -
Tor sunM rfAnee the President
new pulls steady oAs. hml nil yeu
hear on ,his side Is ane lenE steady
roar Around about election linse
they said he was boob. they also
eaid some vihsf iAlnNs ard thrs Nefo
Natg rude t'hey said that Wilson
had no sense and Aiana know fhinR
bat now iNese Helf same people W.
loud h@ praises Nlne ite NnHAsnls
Il tuss enc usn 90 Atay right "a his
nesi and, when Il comes go tuNr-nA
things. be is The very best The ctpn
try will go lo the dosr they all
shout out in path. n Wilson mp and
makaa that trip Arrpsa The mighty
main. tta funny hew thcv nFute
things. those guys up on the nm hat
they see 1890 near and thafA what
makes 'ym iii The kaiser nnW ia
very sad ana sevms 10 be Ia dutch
Id Ike So make him saAder Aft
then hit him With o erutrh Thef
sen FOR FOOD in husne Land. which
surely Ncfves them right aud ihss
rss have aN don't eat whom io
asleep ~ night The ilNr gewf
Keeps Eolne up deNplie ali lhpY ean
du and whAr saw the hrtehef niH
thought ! hAa ire Hne7 TIE 1er
man ahins n0N put - nea and cans
aot nice ani bold haf ~ ihfl battle
IS The wate and maYbe ten tho raia
Thoy hragead about WhAf tNoF woala
80 and spread iai 81 roi Ahnul ihe
M#V that fhQN gNNf8 shoot fhY hrtnF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

To remove lndeilble lak. use eauaI
psris u ammonia and lurpenilne Sat
rate wnll end rub hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

lF|IN NTNf'f Tff'N HAZE
Nov fbe rnienrl ea0ld anh shdl
eale trre vo'la Pc nothing ln ne
way of aniferssi peace Coiumhis
rAte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

Invitations have i,ssn ri,fn nit' -
a lsrss number II her fFif mis. wha
av- in,it,d fo hrip ceirirn'c "a.
10 tstatitW ~ rssus - thr nnnimms
hume ancssi ~. I'm Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28

all interested in a good road in this district are urged obe present The county judge eelect and all represen- tativese elect are especially asked to come out.
 This is one of the most important roads leading into Pine Bluff. and the importance of having q passa blc highway to and from that territory is too apparent to need much urs- ing 0 ninterested parties for them to act without delay. The weather has been fair up to the present, and most roads have been in condition that traffic could be transported with east. Now that the rainy season has set in the necessity of improving the highways is manifest to all. Doubt less a large attendance will be at the road meeting on the night of Dec. 3rd, and movement will i'm mediately be inaugurated to put the Watson Chapel road in good repair