davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
W est Virginia Stars
Now ON Hospital List

y, MoRGANTOWN. W. va Nov %
West Virginia will have a fuil Nv, ,vo,Ion. r.
Tor her gridiron SQUAD on eacb ot oe Nou ~
three days that precede the Thankso,,l
ing Day clash with Washington End
Jefferson here, and while the nrocra ,,u ~
Will De light one no man viii be ex.
= Noash Mcintyre has little hope that
nay Neale or Ice Will be able to Dlav
against W. and J. and will center hi,
ehorts on putting the finishing torenes
On McCue, Seton and Kiger at guards
1lu p hili IN the back field Captain
,,sougeiS, Hite and Bailey play thc,r
Thursday. .
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Robins Team Victor

Contesting every inch Of the way
and finally yielding only under the
most powerful sort of pressure. the
soccer team of the Clan MacDutf Foot
ball Club succumbed to the crack team
of the Robins Dry Dock Club of Brook
lyn, in the second round of the
American Football Associations cup
competition at Todd Field, yesterday.
The Robins won by : goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
West VS.. East

The big interscctional game Of the
day was the SVracuse-Indiana affair
Ia the East Syracuse had beaten Pitts
bufgh. West Point, Brown, Colgate and
Rutgers. In the West Indiana had lost
to Center College, to Minnesota, to
Notro Dame and even to Northwestern.
YET Indiana handed Syracuse a stunning
wallop, which only further increases
the tanglc
The facts in the case are that mod
orn football doesn't prove anything.
Rutgers crushed Northwestern by q
wide margin. Northwestern beat In
diana and Indiana beat Syracuse. Yet
Syracuse had already accounted for
Rutgers. Stated or set form only lasts
out an afternoon. By next week it is
upside down. Indiana was ranked as
one of the weakest teams in the West
as one of the strongest elevens in the
East Yet Syracuse couldn't stop the
Western team.
The Unbcaten
Among the unbeaten elevens of the
year are Harvard, Notre Dame, Center
College and Stevens. But none of
these faced any rugged schedule
nothing to compare with the campaigns
Colgate, Dartmouth, Illinois, Chicago,
Ohio State, Princeton or West Vir-
gina.
Center College defeated West Vir-
ginia and Indiana; Notre Dame upset
the Army and Indiana Harvard's lead
ing achievement was to beat Yale
None of these achievements is suffi-
cient to lift any one of these unbeaten
elevens to the crest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
States

Some men have an idea
that Soft Hats and Derbies
are cut out of a roll of cloth
and pressed into shape
They've told us so. Other,
think that our smart Vel.
ours are nothing more than
plush!
Our hat men will tell You
that our Soft Hats, Derbies
and Velours all owe their /
origin to the hare, rabbit,
beaver, nutria, rnuskrat and
otter.
The fur from their pelbS {
is blown onto wet coppH
cones, which revolve with
great rapidity. AS a result ]
the little hairs or fur part |
cles become closely inter.
locked, thereby forming a
one- h aped piece ol
body" Under the micro
scope it's very easy to see
how the barbed shafts or
scales on the fur catch andS
hold to each other.
Later the hat body" or
"felt" is shrunk through
continued dipping in boil.
ing water until it's reduced
to a size and thickness suit
able for further shaping
into the styles you see in
our stores.
In the case of Velours,
the felt" is subjected to a
brushing process whic h
causes all the little surface
hairs to stand up on end
AS with everything else
it's quality which makes fol
S att S factory wear. Our
*"Cornposite" Soft H ats
and Derbies, our Velours,
our "Stetson Specials" are
all made from the very best
grades of fur obtainable.
Abundant stocks.
Everything men and boys'
wear. Also Sporting Good:
and Luggage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
lnterborough Eliminated

eliminating the Interborough Foot
pan Club from the annual cup tie of
the United States Football Associa-
ton, the Babcock & Wilcox soccer
e leven. of Bayonne, n j., winning by
Z goals to /, advanced into the third
round at Olympic Field Oh upper Fifth
Avenue yesterday. For twenty-five
minutes the New Workers held their
own, but at that stage Elliott took
pass from McAneny on the right and
shot the first goal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
BohIand injures Leo

MaN Bohland, the senior national A.
a. |. cross-country champion. is
sucerimg from a lAcerated knee. sus.
tanned from the falling cf beam on
this part Of the leg several DAYS ago.
Therefore his chances OF successfully
defending his championship in the an
nual race next Saturday have been
considerably handicapped Bohland
ran over four. of the six mile Van
Cortlandt Park course yesterday, when
he was forced To quil.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Lewis vs.. Stanislaus

Ed (''Strangler") Lewis, the wrestler
of head-hold fame, will grapple
with Stanislaus, the Russian Poland
giant, at Weidner's Columbia Audi
torium, Richmond Hill, tomorrow
night in match that is expected to
prove thriller.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
The Six-Day Bicycle Race

he annual sXday bicycle Madison Son.ro
WINE 'he modern New Yorker have quite &C b.rd
ocycle as he would ponv tho ",r,
seems to pack them wear Mon .na S' ~ ehd
normal VIII sit IN the through the ono nl
~ '" year han ever because anything that remotely b,
sport has been packing them in . ~ ''e's resembles
'N 'A race IS s to debate Pa
certainty ooon to that section of Manhatan ponua;on 49,. ~
to anywhere home popu"ioh that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Holy Name Again Wins

The Holy Name Big Five basketball
team >won its sixth successive victory
Yesterday. defeating the fast Hunts,
Point quintet at Manhattan Casino by
a score of 40 to 26 The all-arouni
play Of Driscoii OF the winning team
who tossed in six baskets. featured n
contest
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
By Ray Mccarthy

And now if the snow flurries will re-
main i'll the clouds for another week
the Army Navy game Saturday will be
sure to add a fitting climax to one
of the most brilliant football seasons
IN years, season in which spectacular
play has reached probably its greatest
height.
The consistent upscts of each sue
ceeding Saturday have left the experts
fiat on their broad backs gasping for
breath, and if they dare to attempt to
arise before Saturday they may re
ceive another severe jolt that will put
them out of business entirely.
For instance, Columbia victory
Cornell on Thanksgiving would end all
discussion. Although it is not prob
able that these things will result, it is
by no means unlikely for either Cor
nell or Columbia to turn the trick in
this year of wild doings. Cornell's
chances of accomplishing such q feat
are much better than Columbias, and
if the big Red team can down the
Red and Blue considerably lessened
will be the sting of their past defeats
this fall
Yale's adherence to old-style football
was largely responsible for defeat, and
Northwestern's forward passing proved
It's undolng, according to reports of
Saturdays games. A little mixture in
both cases here would seem to be Just
the thing needed to make both cham
pionship outfits.
Brothers have played conspicuous
part in the doings Of the gridiron this
fall, but it may be that they will
be even moro in the limelght next
year. Jim Robertson, Dartmouth's star
back, will lead the Green next year,
while Harry Robertson, star center of
the Syracuse eleven. has a chance of
being elected as leader Of the Orange
Dartmouth and Syracuse have met
frequently in years past, and just why
they failed TO get together this year is
not definitely known. However. it may
be that the two will clash in football
next fall, and with brothers as oppos-
ing captains Of two of the LEADING.
teams, as may be the case, considerable
color will be added to the mix-up.
One Of the surprises Of SATURDAYS
results was the defeat of Washington
State College of the Pacific Coast By
the Oregon Aggies, 6 to 0. Washing
ton State had figured on victory and
was planning to entertain an Eastern
team as i'll years past in Il post-season
game at Pasadena
In a discussion of football coaches
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Macy Teas,, in Tie

The R. H. Macy & Co. soccer team.
formerly Macomb's A. c., played 3-s
tie game with the eleven of the Star
Football Club at Astor Field yester-
day. Wolf, Murphy and Walsh scored
for the Macy team, which led by to l
at half time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
HurUar'd, ,SteUens, ,NotreDan1e
AndCenter College Unbeaten
Defeat of Yale Chief Achievement of the Crimson
but This Triumph Is Not Sufficient to Earn a
Place the Peak; Ohio State Falls at Last
BY Grantland Rice

Harvard finished her unbeaten,
hardly uscs championship ranking Hard
of the bewdering victory
Yale sufficient the barely
Yale had only carried versatile upoate attack
Number there
about eight with predominatng
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
The summary:
Battle TO Scoreless Tie

A no-score game resulted between
the Longfellows and Hungarian- Amer
leans in the New York State League
soccer match at the Ridgewood Base
bali Grounds in Ridgewood yesterday:
McChesnie. Of the Longfellows, nettcd
the ball early in the game, but the
point was disallowed, owing to inter-
ference of spectators.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Yale's Chances
Yale apparently has made up her
mind to stick to old fashioned football
if it takes century to scramble from
the deep rut. Yale has nevo. liked the
new game, has never made any real
attempt to master it, with the result
that Yale has beaten Harvard once
in ten years and has skidded far from
her old homestead on the high hill Of
football fame. In spite cf this Yale,
with her great physical power, and the
breaks of battle, had any number of
chances to score a touchdown Satur
day. Almost any sort of variety in
play would have brought touchdown
in the third period, when the Blue
reached the one-yard line.
In the fourth period Yale runner
arms with clear field ahead and only
fifteen yards to travel before he
reached the Harvard line-only to
drop the ball with Harvard recovering
the same. Five minutes later a Har
ward tumble bounded out Of the scrim-
mage in the midst of three Yale men,
only twenty yards from the Harvard
goal. 1t was a far easier chance and
n far simpler situation than Schecrer
ui'H JNc week DelOIc. DuC jalc again
refused 20 take the chance.
In addition to sticking too closely
to old-fashioned ideas. this 1919 Yale
eleven was also one of those unlucky
combinations that seemed to battle
under curse. Fate refused to render
any aid, but sat with thumbs down
whenever a chance developed.
But it would have been a bad thing
for Yale if she had beaten Princeton
and Harvard by the system she en-
ployed for the Blue then would have
stuck to old-fashioned football through
the ages. 1t may be now that the Bull
dog has at last learned profitable
lesson ard that by 1920 he will be
willing to step forward with the times.
In the West
The final upset came in the West on
Saturday, when Ohio State at last
joined the caravan of the beaten. There
wasn't a team IN the Western Con
ference 10 escape defeat. Illinois, by
beating Ohio State, Minnesota, Iowa.
Chicago, Michigan and Purdue, achieved
greater results than any one else, but
Wisconsin beat Illinois II to 10.
Illinois and Ohio State each lost but
one game, while Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Chicago were each beaten twice.
illinois played Il harder schedule than
Ohio State and deserves what ever
glory there remains.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Celtics Trounce Einpey's
Team at Basketball

The original Celtic i've of New York
proved too speedy for Guy Empev's
Treat 'Em Rough" quintet in a basket
ball game in the Norfolk Casino at
SiXty-seYenth Street and Third Ave
nue. yesterday afternoon The score
was 81 TO II. The play of Smolick and
Reich featured the contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Everything men and boys
wear. Also Sporting Goods
and Luggage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
he Strange Case of Willard

BRINTON BUCKNATTEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
How | BECAME A PRlMA DONNA)

titled 90 receive. Ana sAas dsGrsu.
81 strive always ~ give usy ssst-~-s
viii aisnss remain. For Ms panits~
should Aaye synry consideration N
nosniax ever shuaia be scEssS~f~i I
noad enough fut shsnt
cur nrat week la s~udsvtIis wAa
finished wlsh what ! suppose wpulsfi|
80 termed satisfactory rewvsts kvsfy~l
nns ahuuf tts~ theMtrN wAs ~ kihi4
a. an 40 Though we baAn any asher1
uleuds In the wuFlJ Ws we're ilksl
'klstaf. and bsInN inexperienced lisss@|
ulg hearted folk ptuhably tonk psty{
- na. snt they w~rsat Inn anfyl
ssaws wherever wa ws.tsom essy|
u city shs same hiniiIne~s anti
uuftsnus treatment wa# uufallinnlyI
accorded ua. NVsa eur fsllaw Aar-l
ssts| aham "a tenasr hearts. and AMI
Asgef ahssmsa u ieaiau4y. It's way.l
/ haV@ dtwoystra. vaudsvtus per-,
formers hasas Mast OF them ssa dsas
sueeas III tha rough
liefafs great whiia I learned ID
ashsfs shan t'afmaila and 1 whsl
Wsla appearing ia vaud~vltls, M ~ \
Ff'MH MAf&fNM &st& &HM Ha tkHNF
~ learn ! vent to hsar them wHwpl
i FaMna sh~ chance. which ssnsrnilvs
hApnanVJ whsn w wsrw IN New
Tofh N wA1 tn Naw Ynfk. slso. shasl
uat uthsf siHa.fs and h~san fpt
discover some truths that dld not
immediately kaaw "a be such.
Aleng toward lha end ef cur ffss
sna#Du wAa introduced 60 art.
4 hs had nssfn xsunK. ore might sHw,
Nv tina upsfaile hees Ah@ wan stndg
Hg witn w~ll.kn1wn N~w Yefx
4inrsug lsaahsr. That aroused hsy lu.
| selesR AnatfsF matsax Inst aEa wass
nsr way ~ sagAlna she vas vsFys
Alre uf herself
Five haa four ya#re work" shs
sumidsd one aftssnvo. aed nstt
sAana ! ahail tsks passtipa IA
smell Company
| pf course ( was anxious 10 hear
All aheul IL. faf ~ THAT tlme ! wac
holding xinillar de4lfv sns spoka.
II the p0sslblliiis. ahead "a hsr with
( susNura nee al-l- -A4-e---- -r7U- TU7aT Dy
I offsring 20 atng fer nss whseh wss
what had hssn ~alsins FOR
| To Hay that I WAS shocked whsa
1 heard that poor xifgs seies d~-
seribss my feelings mildly sas hsd
go mors chanee 10 sussssd dan .
chisa ~ ten weafd have had The
reasons we're many. - 1 spail 80
ssin Ia the nsss ehapsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
MEMBERSHIP N LESION
IS GR0W|Me FAST

New Vera kas n Nenhefship IN
ths AmeFicaa i.sEsra hss 800 pafsee
sh~ sse 90 maFk. a ~as anaaaaesd TO-
dss Charters have heen tssasi - u
81 local pesis saa srpllcaii"ns 90
charters ave been reseised fFeu les
peat. ~ pFoeess ~ ereAniaallon.
fr.ry STATE has an Acilss hrsneh .
she leslon Ne~ Nert hsass al ne
state otesnlsAiioas wlth 30 pests Ae.
'taAll, easFttted fsnns,lssnla u ses.
end VITA ~ po~ss chartered ana ef
ssaiilnK Massachusetts has sis lo~s
aAd NebrassA iti. >e~ i~ssss aei.
aud rssas -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
CHAPTER rssb vsadss lite
pa,s

Some enc once askrd me when !
fslt ny nfst dsslfe 80 60 lufo sfna
opera, I'm sure | cannot say ! Zee
iaonh.r l waant ahip AasistactuFilf
10 answer tnai question Vi the Tim.
4 WAS rat ~ Me slrnerasly, the wlait
fotmed ln my niinh At AoDie pvfins
aurinx Thar niug weaean W Nausiss
vile pgababiv 4. ~aa sat0. iniv
foiuiua ard them bssefu 1 realisad
the eoukeieuvp~Ss had hseD1s a
reality nssd dealfs hluAsansiaa t1s
Mafd nxed resolve
thlnA people are born wish q
iafv GOV the theatre Thr ilrat aflere
nnon ralmrlia ANA raaay uaf isbas
III vaudeville waA aailr eseised
Hhg mhsle affair tuaK un FeeX huss
/ sab fceall. ~ Distinctly ~ though
ths oaeurrenee wers ealy Yeaterdays
how fuseed Ii my dlrfiiHg srooni
talora tho mlrrpr stfiYina "a
sci inH ghe fsNhs amauul ~ Nuke.
~ Mhafn Il NnnId d. na lutendei
good
And my fr.t glimpse II aar aus
Alonoe. tnht stirred ul~ too. t'ut
iha applause aftrr oar ftNs duet
waH what / u wNntud.s snfi ~
confirmation that 1 WAS doing ths
tghl thing for sou must shjFfs
stand. ihis IA a pass sf euf Incentive
! speak frankly Ia saying that /
always drsited 10 gain feeasnlileo
tor msrlarlops ssfaFt than any
Thing else, iknow thai UeeAsl1Hatly
when | dii nat sins well ard knew
II. the applause hurt, II wae az
though shs psspie w.fs being hlnd.
out of confederation,
The tigna Arrived. finally, when ~
that vaudeville dthAk Nhs required
10 sina q solo AlthauFh somewhat
experienced IN slnwlng bsforu ths
pDblte. fhia sfgal,s meent saAeh mase
than anything in which { had pres
yiously appeared I NaA apiF"hen'
slvs. | guAs4 After fiag tpnE lhs
audience made mo happy by thslf
spprosai. 10 wav ! dare cay ties
started my sub.onsciou~ mlul mnrk.
ins- -L444r.srr4 r11TTz-
The sfrari of ll.A4 ~ II : g,eaf fafffss
was 10 esuns me ~ work. vent at.
rcetiy home. wish Garmsiia. and
fusxed over #oms phrsse~ IN oui
duets. and my solos, which I thought
couid be improved. | Intended u
DC my best witch believed th'
peopls who listened % me wore en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
A TExAs WoNDFR.

The Texas Wonder spr Kidney ana
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism ano
irregularities OF the kidneys and bad.
dcr IN both men end women. Reer
hates bladder troubles IN chsicrrr. l.
NOT sold by druggists win be rent b
mall on reccfss OF gf.35. One small
bottle Is two months treasmenf and
,fren cure. Send for sworn festimo-
niais Dv y w. Hall. 2s26 Olive 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
BOY Of Il EXECUTED
IS ALLIED TRAITOR

Paris. Aug. 2l.-Yoansest traitor to
be executed In France is Georges Du-
val, IL. Duvai was a farmland. He
betrayed to the Germans two Eengiish
men who were hiding in his dcstrict
and the German authorities shot the
British soldiers. Duval was condemn
ed to death by court martial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

Saturday. having taken the poison
shortly before and died in his arms
She left note saying that she ,feit
she stood In the wac Of her husbands =
happiness. The couple came hero re-
Gently from Burkburnctt. Texas. Two
children by former marriage. wers
left to the care OF Mrs Powers father.
AZ Burkhnrneif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
'O|LTOh WOULD Be
CITY or FIRST CLASS

oil,on. Aug. 2i--interest ia at fe-
nj a. 4sf ttss11Tr n -TUTTI1ng election
here on Angus, Is. to maze Clifton a
city of the first class.
II * reported that a number Of men
Who aspire for office under the chang
ed form Of government, have announc-
ed ,ha, unless they are nominated al
the primary r1at they will defeat the
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
lrirst Publlsnea in DAILY Leader. Aug
Z. la1s.)

First Published in Daily Leader. Aug
Z. 19f9.)
State Of Oklahoma. Logan County. SIS
In tho District Court in and for said
County and State.
Eva Dahlke. Plaintiff. W. b. II. DahIke,
Defendant. No. eesi.
The State Of oklahoma 10 b. II
Dahlke:
Take notice that YOU have been spee
In the above named court by said
plaintiff. for divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty and hsbitusi drunkenness,
praying for the restoration Of Che
former name OF plaintiff. and you. said
defendant. must answer the petition
filed herein by said plaintiff on or be-
fore the 18th day OF September. 1919.
or said petition viii be taken as true.
and Judgment for said plaintiff will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 9Th day Of August. 1919
MARTHA n. NEAL
Court Clerk
d ID. TAmond. BY II. D. Brown.
Attorney for Plaintin. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

Aa irflmhle ana ianls flnalnE als
position v of,sn caused hy indigestion
A man ~nh sooa ilsssiion ana bowel
laai act regularly 4 usually god ma
larcd. When troubled WIN lnilf~a
ton or canssilalIen take chaMhss
laln's Tablets. fhss A'fsnF'Aen "a
functions naturally The, also eans
a gentle movement of ,he howeis.
stomach and enable II 10 fcr'orm 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

said action. on or before the l1th day
OF September. 1919, or the allegations
ia said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you.
Said action Is brought BY Plaintiff
for an absolute divorce aud tho re-
siorafion OF her maiden name. on the
s.ieaaa of grUzy nsTfsct q duty BE
MARTHA NJ. NEAL.
ATTEST: Court CLERK
G. c. Smith.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
YOU'LL 90 SETTER At HOME

Sufferers from hay fever and asthma
who can afford to travc- are now seek
ing relief al health resets. Victims
compelled 20 remain a, home find re-
lief in Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Allsys inflammation. sooths
and heals raw. painful bronchial tubes.
and helps &c overcome difficulty in
breathing. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

when You want pieasais plgsi'
ry ChamberlaIn's Tablets They ar
easy 20 take AMI mild and gentle "
effect They are highly grized b.
d ople who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
sost q quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
BRIDE TAKES POISON
!. INTER- LOVE SORROW

Frederick, Aug. 21.--Mrs. Jack Pow
ers, q bride OF one month, ended her
lie By linking person affer brooding
over 4 letter 10 her husband from a
.ormer sweetheart who had not heard
Of his marriage.
mrs. Powers met her husband al
TIE door, OF their home upon his re-
turn from working in local cafe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
NOTICE.
10. 80.

s;ate OF Oklahoma to Homer oriis:
you are hereby netifled shsf you
have been sued in an action IN The
District Ccrrk Of Logan County. State
of Oklahoma. wherein Katherine Anna
Ovits is Plaintiff and Homer Osits is
Defendant and that Won must answer
sbe petition Of said PIainfiff, siled in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

Ccro Del Ncrcadc. near Durango. I
ihs largest Iron deposit IN Mexico. !
Ii a great mound ga feet hlgh, aud {
said III bo almost mass of iron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

The Zane Of Archsnxel is prore-l.'
Archangeisk. The city was founded
in 1914 and for about 12e years i
was the only port OF Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN AssociArioN.


INnveR OF ihr NAIhH IfAHIs
A woman's chance OF marriage J
greatest between The as"A oi ~ nnt
2s years. when ~ per .cns of th'
marriages take place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-21

The gray kangaroo or Anstralia car
run faster than Aorss and clear 30
feet ut q jump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-09
1T MS lRIItn
NTH REuNlIIsN
T-ss EsssaH Ct ErefxT1ss..assz
--.-s-..s 1sEEgEs5 AF&saas
L1a1 -E-1H
Il WV E1sE.-ssF Ne

NJ M T. NlaE-x 7.gs 81 E.tr1sS-a
6sR Mpv Es''iegrf Ed. yT-,1sI 4s'if'l-
i.rT Ss Ia tesigvx
- VA swguant wr r'hnruss-sfss
tsss-s sua-sir F.ss.sgi---1lf,i <. 1 1.-.. s
nw fAsBas azFs rgnrariizl iilg rssrisN s'se
pssire ~a4Af#s ~ s tFrsas
III soy asat al aatt z1t sseir hars
rsmrnianssnansst g,,seA,~' 9san T-..I--a 81
HsVsrE srsells E.us 1lta tsSrssE s0s''T
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