davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

were made man and wife. Without
further formalities Mrs. Shelton and
her friend rushed back to their room.
Mr.. Shelton went to his home. Mrs.
Brewer and her daughter left on train
No. 2 for Mississippi via Nashville.
Mr. shelton wanted to keep the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

Friday and thought that might inter
fere with his graduation. But his
friends don't believe the academy
would fail to graduate a man merely
because he fell a victim to Cupid. Mr.
Shelton Is one of the best athletes
thai ever attended e NJ A He Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
Solid Car Load Of Fine Rugs Lnoeum nang Special Sale
This Store for Two Weeks Beginning Saturday, May Oath
nof Great Purchase Made By the Strong Buying Cor
binaons Of the Anderson. Dnli4. Yarnell Stores Of
I Tennessee and Kentucky at the Great Smith
Sale Recently held in New York City,


in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

close of their schools this year Mrs.
Brewer, mother of the girl got hint
of the plans and came to Columbia
three weeks ago and remained here
until her daughter received her GER
titicate at the Institute wednesday
morning. The mother thought the
I.assfh,lIfx al The weddine had bean
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

from the Institute building. Later in
the afternoon the young men called at
the court house for Mr.. Jones and
drove him to the rear of the old Athe-
naeum building where he was told to
wait Almost instantly Miss Brewer
and a girl friend appeared The hands
- a.. fHsdo .oa s.,.-....<. ..,..... a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

Wednesday afternoon Cadet Shell
ton with a friend applied at County
Court Clerk A, W. Lipscomb's Office
for the license, with the plan to take
the bride and Justice of the Peace
T. NJ. Jones in an automobile a few
miles from the city for the ceremony.
THE nisss did nat RIM snnoafhix Mss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
Here's Some Of the Prices That viii Greet You

One lot Of $4,000 9xl2 Administer Rugs in both
Designs a'sas' s'a ORIENTAL -$49.90
One lot of 9x12 $55 90 Velvet and Administer
R passs.n ~onderfnl selection q !. .Y4 80
One lot of 9x12 $40 90 Velvet and 4ees e m nm
Brussels Rugs, beautiful patterns --0ZJ.JU
One lot of 9xl2 $500 Brussels Rugs, wonder
full lot of patterns to select Is. C1Asfln
One lot of 9x12 $25 90 Brussels GIN nm
Rugs, all good patterns
One lot of Velvet r1 En-
One lot of Velvet and Brussels C1 In
Rugs. d.. JU
One lot of 9x12 $3.50 Congoleum CO m
Rugs Olt.JU
One lot of 9x12 ST. so Willow Grass Gu m
Rugs, beautiful printed design OI4. JU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

Do You Know That-The man who
makes good Is the man who keeps on
making good.
A crouch Is merely man who has
made up his mind that everybody Is
deliberately trying to give him the
worst of it.
Everybody knows what he would do
If he had the other fellows money
yet mighty few know how to handle
their own coins as well.
Every once in a while we run across
a man who makes US suspect that he
carries a powder puff just inside the
top button of his vest.
No bird possesses the power to fly
backward.
A needle passes through so opera
tions in its manufacture.
The most ancient sweets are sugar
plums, sugar almonds and burnt al
monds.
When a girl was married in ancient
Greence the brides mother carried the
sacred fire from her own hearth to
that of the new home.
The inch measure was formerly sub
divided into three "barleycorns," these
divisions being originally the length
of a well-dried grain of barley.
Sweden claims to have the Oldest
vessel in Europe-perhaps in the
world-in the schooner Emanuel,
built in 1749. She was a privateer
and is now in the timber trade.
In Japan massage treatment is ad-
almost entirely by blind
persons. The reason is because, In
delicate than in persons blessed with
sight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
South Must Extend Credits to Eu.

that the south organize
for the purpose of furnishing credits
to Europe to create market for T.
100000 bales of expert cotton to be
available from this years crop, Sena-
tor B2nFhead, Democrat, Alabama, has
issued q statement saying the federal
government could not finance the
of the crop. With foreign
loans approaching ,0O0,0O0,O00, he
said, the government would have to
leave the problem to private enter
prise in. the south. The European
countries are not physically bank
rupt," the senator said, adding that 1t
was clear to him that if distressing
conditions were to be avoided, 1T is
necessary for the south to organize a
strong, well directed movement to
supply European nations with credits
in terms of dollars so that they can
pay without excessive premiums due
to high exchange rates for cotton
shipped to them. Action, he said,
must be taken promptly. ,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
Baseball Still Popular.

Summers wane to the contrary not
withstanding, there is still much inter-
est among Glover people in baseball,
and the teams Of the Hawthorn and
Glover mills are, staging a game or two
or three every week. The Glover mill
team defeated T an aggregation from
Belmont here Saturday afternoon by a
score of 20 to 5. The game was COM
plete fiasco but the fans enjoyed it all
the same. Very probably several games
will be played this week and there is
no indication as to when the baseball
season is going to be declared off. =
Building Progress Slow.
Progress on the construction Of the
new bank building on Kings Mountain
street continues to be rather slow, be-
cause of inability to secure materials
and the same IS true of the annex to
the Hawthorn mill, now in course of
construction. Good progress is being
made in the construction of the hand
some residence which Mr.. Arthur
Quinn is erecting on Bethel street,
Miscellaneous Matters.
A large number Of Glover people
went to Bethany Sunday on account
of the special memorial service for
Bethany soldiers, which was held
there. Not only Glover, but this entire
section was well represented.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dorsett, who for many
years has conducted the Dorset house
here, with a reputation for conducting
one Of the best hotels in any small
town in the state. has been froced to
retire from the business because Of her
advanced years and gradually declin-
ing health. Mrs. Dorsett has dismissed
all of her boarders but one, and is as
yet undecided as to whether or not she
will continue to live at her home in
Clover, or go to live with her children,
Hundreds and perhaps thousands OF.
travelling men from all parts OF the
country have stopped at her house
during the long years that she has
been in the hotel business and have
partaken of the good meals that she
served, her table having always been
noted for its excellence The esteemed
lady is now, rs years of age and to use
her own words, "it's about time for me
to quit"
DR.. M. B. Neil and family have re-
turned to their home in Glover after
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in Washington and other
points.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Grady Hardin and
children Of Charleston, have been WIS.,
ting; relatives in Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rudisill, who were
married here last Tuesday, are spend
ing several dayssin. the mountains OF
North Carolina.
W. Oates stropp of Glover. was Wis
tor in Charlotte, Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
APPREcIATIvE COMMENT
Friends Say Nice Things
About The Yorkviile Enquirer.
News and Courier.)

(NeWs and CourlerJ
A change in the appearance of the
Yorkville Enquirer is an event in the
newspaper world. Until the war shut
off its supply of high class glazed pa
per The Enquirer has been week in and
week out the same remarkably clean
looking and wonderfully well gotten
up paper as far back as most Of its
readers could recall-if not farther
than any of them could recall, for as
long ago as the SOS of the last CEN
tury it was one of the handsomest
publications in the country and one of
the best edited. The Enquirer
has purchased q fine perfecting press
and comes to us in standard newspaper
form, eight pages seven columns. The
change has been made necessary by
the growth of advertising patron
age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
Lancaster News.)

The Yorkville Enquirer has come
into the progressive class of news
papers and has adopted the modern
style, eight pages, seven columns to
the page. The Enquirer is one of the
best country papers in the state and
for many years has stuck to the old
style of four great big pages, too
big to be handled easily. Recently
The Enquirer put in a very costly and
fast press. a press which has not be-
fore found it's way into a town as
small as York, and the paper comes
to us this week in the modern style.
None of the characteristics of the
old Enquirer are lost, however, and
the features which have been carried
for a quarter of a century and per-
haps half, are still in evidence. The
general appearance of the paper
though is of the modern design, and
we congratulate its able editor on the
improvements made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
skill.. s.lons.a4 sfsassi.. M.rien.-

SkilIet beIonaed % FYuHgls Ms''o"
Pinkney w. H. Lee, "a veteran lof the
Union army has Written Governor
Cooper that he iki fofNarding uie;,.r
parcel post to the South arDline hiss
torical commissibn ta SKILLET which.
was owned and usSd w; = Francis Ma
rion of RevolutioAsfv fame, = Mr. LA
who was mentbek of Company l.
Sixth Tennessee rsyajty 4 yOiunteefs.
lives at Martin! TSaf Hs says his
mother was hatiye Oh South, Caro- \
lima. IN il ri, ~ -, ;.. !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
(Chester Reporter.)

The Yorkville Enquirer has in
stalled q big perfecting press and in
creased the size of the paper from
four to eight pages. The Enquirer
has always stood at the top for gen.
eral all-round excellence, and its alert
and enterprisins owners spare neither
personal effort nor expense to keep
tho paper in the forefront
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
TO PRISON OR ROAD /.
Liquor Sellers Should mot Be DIS.
missed With Fine
so THINKS Tue y0lS GRAND JUlT


I l.
ton Of the PrekIhisish Laws.
The York county gvahd jury finish
ed its work in connection With the
September term oA the court on last
Tuesday morning. end beforei its DIS
charge. submitted the 5alio&ing signed
by RIA. Bafnett foreman as its final
prcsentment;;' t5,s,s, ~ igs
Judge: ~. q
The Grand Jury Of York county sub
rnits the FOLLOWING report for the pres-
ent term Of c}art
We haye. passed on al, bills handed
to US by the so1teitor si,d returned
same with our nndinss, thereof.
We have censidefed the matter your
Honor called to our attention In fe-
gard to the compuiidrY sdncAtion law.
We fully agree with your Honor and
recommend that same be ,ienforced
and strengthened.. - .if,s y 81 4 4
We commend the action Of Sheriff
Quinn, the state constablss and the
magistrates in their sforts to supprsss
the liquor traftlc. We also promise
our cooperation with these .offciah to
the limit of our power and authority.
In this connection. too, we beg to re-
commend to our Legislative delegation
the advisability of making the penal
ties for the violation Of the prohibition
law more severe than thsyT are now.
even 10 the extent Of deprivins con-
victed Offenders. Of the privilege Of
settling, on a basis of fines and giving
them straight prison OF foad sentences
instead. ~ Z, s q g q
We desire to thank your. he nor and
the solicitor TOR the courtesies shown
us and the assiSsance given On 8. the
discharge cf our duties. Z. D
There being 10 further business at
this rerm Of court. we; respectfully ask
tliat we be, dismeeed from further at
tendance at this term Of court. = 2 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
(Rock Hill Record.)

The Yorkville Enquirer appeared
Tuesday in new and modern shape
an S-page 7-column paper, printed on
it's new perfecting press. The old
familiar make up has disappeared.
The Enquirer men are to be congratu-
lated on the prosperity. We are
glad to see it and hope that 1t will
continue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

Jacob Austin. Of Emporia, Kan.' has
grown 1900 pounds of cabbage on a
patch Of garden containing less than
1000 square feet. The cabbages aver
age three pounds each and arc frea
from insects. 30 '''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

know who you were" one Of the off,
GERS explained. Every automobile 60
ing through Gastonia ats an unnatural
hour is given careful scrutiny. Gas
topia has plenty Of policemen and it is
really a dangerous thing to try to
smuggle booze by them"
This story comes to Here and There
from Sharon. and 1t is well vouched
for: Master James, the little four or
five year old son of DR.. J. H. Saye,
came to the house not long ago with q
live full grown squirrel in his hands.
The little animal was apparently as
happy and contented as tame kitten.
In response to questions It developed
that while out in the pasture, O short
distance from the house. he had come
upon the squirrel playing about and
it had made no objection to his pick
ing 1t up. Elders who knew more
about the nature Of squirrels, some Of
them from the experience of bitten
fingers, advised him to take the little
animal back to the pasture and turn
it loose. They watched him, and they
say that imm lately after its re-
lease. the squirrel pricked up tree.
The remarkable feature of the Incl
dent Of course, Is the docility Of live
healthy wild squirrel under the cir
cumstances. Squirrels may be tanned
perhaps; but sooner or later the would
be tanner has occasion to regret the
attempt.
York county has the honor Of being
the second white ribbon county In
Sunday school work in the state. At
the Sunday school convention held at
Tirzah Tuesday the county greatly
oversubscribed itsi final allotment of
s175 thereby going in the list of white
ribbon counties. Lancaster county was
the first in the state to raise its allot-
ment. On the state map which is dis
played at every convention attended
by the state Sunday school workers,
blue and white ribbons indicate the
final standing of the counties Of their,
conventions. The blue indicates that
I'll, :, ,ha county nIsdoe waa Maid
Ill ~. uh,.a ind,cots.. that oil ,s
na,d Tha ono white rihhon looked
,oro.,. r,,.saov norn,ne and not
~ ,oso,,, ,,han ,ha .ocond renrasent-
,no vorr WAS aa,yad late n the after
80, pro, n n wahh of snartan.
huro stota secretarv of Sunday school
yor,r ,eova. within a few days for
~ wi st..o whore ba "a 70 assist
:. su,,,o g. .ha ra,.,r. ., 4, ooo noa
.ss, ,-r, ,hat s,ats
~ ~ = .' - $500 s,.,,. A. yor,, oonrty
ine tNe ~ 80. go,
go. ~. VIZ s,,ahths ,,rasart
: y ~ y =. = = 80. ~ y. y
J W.. :. =, 49,
'eisc't 'elee.toa =. q =. !, q -
ot'o " W -
|reef, IL "ouiu De , es.s ~
coiiectioh VI ie'icS y. 'no ~
plant ior eAhioi'ion On Ing uay ~ 'ne
unVeihng' mere ana mere mas seen
at dinerent .imes various specihehs
OF the OUTPUT OF tne ola planr anu
ihc iofAviie Iaie. nas - 80 80. po
seSSioi one pa, .a. 'p ,e.. T.s
VI p -.
epeeNen ieieeN - -.
VI one poanuo' 49,. Nes 10 =. - 80
a history, iuny a.aec m,.
ia'o - - -
approach of the British and Tories
under Houck to destroy the iron
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
Survey Meeting Called Of.

At q recent meeting the EpWortn
league of Glover Methodist church was
re organized on what is believed will
be q firmer basis than ever attempted
before. Numerous new members have
been received and officers were elected
who, it is believed. will give much
interest and attention to the league.
The officers are: W. NJ. Camp, presi-
dent; Dan NJ. Barrett, vice president;
Miss Cora Maxwell, secretary; M. S.
Pendleton, treasurer; Miss Macie
Hedgepath, corresponding secretary;
Miss Bruna Bracket, Era agent; Miss
Macie Hcdgepath, superintendent first
division Miss Leila Gordon. superin-
tendent second division; Miss Onie
Horton, superintendent third division:
Miss jamie Robinson, superintendent
fourth division.
Very Little Cotton Ginned.
Up to the present time very little
cotton has been ginned in Glover and
indications are that there will be very
little for the next week or so. Gin
nings up to date have hardly totaled q
dozen bales and the Glover ginneries
are in the position of being all set with
nothing TO do. Farmers and business
people are wearing a kind Of worried
look On account of the unhealthy con-
Iition of the crop in these. parts. ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

A's'ns.s arwaasAAa s61e-$ ah gzrs CO.
xaoG - &ry xEnt x'hs W rem H.
N r Assan es Esz~xa. has a~es
Faeraed gr'nslarns Ss Shs FNT~s Csara1s
f1ls AssnanFsn
N II C'aazasaSaz s-Aa asssusss1katsl
& gEkT1ss ssAtzaaI nsas gss4Enaa 1rk
zps snnf reE-s Frnm5nezs IN psss9ss
II 1ts aaurxEs aAaf W tsfaAhn1z Es3
4sv Eaxs Asn
sss@ls IL rEAEsg ~ sfnlsz1s2E1s -
sshnssls Tire 1wp - wsn hg
nssrrAt 3n1e nrs
T. = zassr xzrs It 1sagEn ssau-E
glss-sn-dz1s -Asss-lsrS rrg@r-2r tAse:t
s''sG isiss'-lsaHnG aatse Gns arrfrvsl
RFUnts * Awe wsAs arasn saxrm ~
" a. EavsAras, Tssaart nsAH II
ll7sausus A,EszEzaaSssssz sst rias gxa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
ESIEIsH Ills FINN
GRIP On AMERICANS
orss BaE-as A-x sscs&v
Increasing In Fsurlkr-rs
We Esurs Sransy
Srakx

Nr~ xsa& lss1 -A--A Uasck
s~mnr 4f1frsSf n ne Rat~'r =
s'resasfrss zss runHzw sn q vz~s y
was Sswasfat atsa&F ufTnush atlaor-
lns.riin sha nt ~3A ~ nE~h asaar'sis
Alns asprsS nr ss'fvsEnl- On haf IN
s''saIs'rA IN nshnsustAhS y Hia sissi :
rias1iHiss
ssAt1f a4eF nt infsssffafIh ass<i
u a1fir seFstasas = '4ss.sll rs sia1s y
ATsrg&nI wApg-f E rrcfarnt Ns 1r~
rfnF,auA s'ssSH aHa rns ~nsNt a.
iesuiinr ~sasif nEpsrS 1r ln-Tt
~ llsE' aiisn sstres A'r nx~i'9s'2sssifiS
lls~nFN - N'hzhllliiis sans'rSh sa
aEfi'ss 1ss.f ntnaspne
: sApt n 80 1hs1 Sht ps'sasiit
sn' isEsyA h''arts fa'ss Increased f'rs
is'rtitief't a'+r ssa NssfsH sht iss 3s~
if 'sil - sssAk hi,em Afss aiiaf sf Nv
'ss Ae+F fs'is nit'1s Sssfass ss-
fA&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
NK r& ss..iuI.


n . rsmrnls amt xaAsstsa sns.tazrri
~ sc'uw.snns and ss~S arr n usszr
<~Se< r sznxsxS at 1nEA1fss tr Thf
ssesS. aGzanras whf 3rsfrnG frstiisS, 49,
ss-rnNssr Enx a.usrS ana nfr3cSs -
unw E<wssgn apsf x.SnEurrpssfr
n run~sS rsnw -rmnsssss Gr1 4 A.
gu11sf ,v suusIn~ ~ Mrsfn eSisiilf
1naf.. Assf sxafr. 1nH nasWt Msuc as ~ss'1
unf wxrn wss rsrgnse- sHa-1iss
Esasfs SE-ss1isr3ssi. ~hs na7s'arzF's
ffx.. fsrs AAsu asarx w'lf as naiIglh "a
ssssSsss~Anr ps alGrs~ saasfTa i'ns =
vsnasrraIlss xBss,ssss-r ~ IN t1
rnsrr RI sss-fssI;sA E{'~F ~ . Fr'iA.
IA rnGtsRr-R ~ l1rnaast II f'f''s''ss.
s.a-se- sxr asSnrKnnss ~ cisrs2l'i.sii
-sss.s Esrssfs EsilAs ~sff-s as nfafalS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

NaEg Hisgzgsik.lssrss sssisFEas gn1S lrg~rrsE
VIM Ass hafi ~sAlt snnnsa sss xszryssset.
= tst4isaet - sUeFas11 ta- 1nan ssFss
II .ass 1EuHy Enf assarlEsAs @~a1s cs1n-
z--ncEssg z.ts@ EiHRsE - caihs Art nssszss
Us GEz2t ~ As mHSsAAS Gg.H a.rE
ssn-s-- sts srgmnr Inps s.as As1zrs<E d.
& aEsk -sas 9Hsss shs danger s4tlz rgsr wsiN
lass rsanE wytl8s .sssnrE vrpr s.sss q
aaczr nsnEczuH 9hsr SSssg. n s,ss.' IS n b
rsaug1 zsznstE = lL rrp T. 1u.1z.S =
sniit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

As ST. @EAA r@ssw ILuazy sasgssslg
ssAnw v'alH sasis1l11f naaas..sra n..r
''il''laAi1s <nns.f AansIz IS. IN H,-
inA 1lfa4aaG eH -sils1s M 4z1sa-H.t-s
In Hrw yFssih -lAEz iiaa A1smv-r ri a.
nin-'t.s rsE.-s E1n Wills A-S .rs
FRY Ferguson SssR-irr Nk IS r-uf y
a. lF sisiA-A-'7EzI v'Eag aHs'r seryw -za
sslsE-izaass sszEnuizunls Hs astar n~rlrSrsr
z1G When : hEvs 4 nnustt r- mnsf q,
-ssH lsaugs rsr-v sFv 1aszs wit ~es.arz,
III Int igE nAaa-i1ss il sn- a sav aHrF
saaur sz1 -.iE ri Las ,zxsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

''r'hs Esss- az Tnu- ssl.1,-.rs
dAlzr 44i.t -sss n ~rs-~ Jl-ssr1r Esrss-
-Fs1 1HAaIse Xl1lAa nE-a IN 7aar nAs
1Ir ss-zrgf new nn 4 -aisEus
FrErw With gstlE--r1iIrzr af-ss Etrns
Ss'''ssrx-r sGlsRzsIit 1c Tins 5lsz4sss @,s-
f's1 5'Hrs Nlnhss very aGls4sF ssss--iE.l
MuEie Sarzssrz eElna.tr IL rvsr -s..ss,ss
gnas r'nu wsszslrlr -tes rFsiir
MINI -Hsss AZ nr nrxsslaae Snnas
xflpv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Ts'-~as zEtiAnsx fl-a i'm an1Fg especial
= - 1nEasTnE.Aur RITE ssrns1sssE -sEar.
TEsaz snps II 1ns xssunar1 s-nn HEHlils
Z -n lssr-1Es-rr "a zunfs-irrsS -lF-Ii-14s x
1'aHF ssT gs1sEw 4 f@s 1ssvsr gur nEwsssas
-nsa-sssw rsszn-i1s Nns HsdflnhEt Ent
aGves * B 1nEllE rnnEEliar- E-bnr
var 1Hss an. ssIaaE ami cursFfls ri
ssssa 1sn q E-ilA Epr hs4 xaw~E11 OK
us rlHEssE VIII 1Isal- s1aE&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Fsuss nu-4 Ansz-ta srnts-au1laA ar.gr
AsnsAE1rs r sss-a-sr aliEE rnGr DEsi
zsEW'sr isfssa Flasssaaaat 1w EIIw Ee u
S1i1L l 2E J. thrilling 1innzB1ia
4-afsr ~fH gnsrErl- -sAA u .'-'nF
12IaI SiasnE% III Tbs Rz-ssar a- 1hEE
s'Tzs-7y sisluiHi a. Irss-ssg -EKH : mr.
Wz q1ssnr-s yGr rsr'E az II 4 uEssss--
'sss.ss al 1f~BanCan. Tam n1smf
-vT1-~ss gsarrFiv -WIsr.. wrssz.sssr
EsesT.' tfHErglIsr Sssnis1f1. Ell Eag1-s-
nEAs Si-sw4 nz4-aaS1L
Nc sAEsrzlTs LdrrluunI8 slttnw tim
~ M EzErar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
4 TEXAS WONDER.

T4r ainneu EnI sslstfs- srSuials1
r-rErsss xrHt.E F1lg lslTns aiaEsf -sfsaEnls-
.lsSr ant 1---sssTlilE-issas r. zisf ssiiisM5S
s-sE asiEfrs- EarraE- - hiHrittsr -~s'f-
n4ss fi nfia-saI u Asa stsi1 tE 1-Hs-
ca,ss. rnd sIaa Srfss-I 1sn--is zfs1ts
.,r-4s SssnE 1a- s'wgs-T as.rnII,zsA.A
r,~ Il e zas.. nn-R rss g. =.
.auss, Asr. ~slift asv u~u.scss1S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

r'nv nsssns-s se Sssrn1a- " sFrs
sasrt tms ltxns nsiss wzAl sg 4ia' 7A'
asaH~shE afii1-s iisnuNA1nsrf ia
-aaisa sfe alss sssg ~vsr Ts'sTs ~ f4"st
~.vu,Fmw,E ~ lgf UissIgrNr guArasn hs
SIMS &c sHg hs*a ssgfrisis 8 'fN
ss,eae.rie l1 Aus 4s sun4n,s- Uai,lt Tt
. rs<1ilutrr FsstsIrlnisss tsis~t W.
~ssssr-E SIN EssgiAz hss -bs ssia1uvs i't
r~srpta,4E ~Aw rssr-n~f WIS -amfa'F'r
~. 3,ss~sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

sssEszAggfE III 1k xun5s art asExH1 ~ ssssH4n
--a-y-A -TEE EFgM@ sCEwE wgA.-
aas xEz ~ szAnar RF sus~n1H vrs11
nE zsssauae rss-sFIEEnass az rl1aE.Hur II
iss tsaht -'hrr ~ nAE rms .1s-Emip
m ne hrx sssse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Tksr Iut EssssEE wsIias az EsrE i rgEs.
EHe wFnEAr IN SKAzs sz-x ar q Faa
sassEEt'1 xsrrHs1 III Easz xAag &saat
vxz=-E VII 1s gsszfE 4rpisr u Eaas1
~a-Fsas vnEnrss EshnrAH @-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

rn1zRxeeS Drnr~~s y~E8 - r<~
~ saFas >rw ssr ssnrrrsrsS-.
W4x~xlG4A. &sxrm1sQxn, xFf-sA, SgsE arc
rwsxk.1xsf an1s xs skI<IH m 1hs fte0A, l~r<
xrsf Mrr}xk rsnwYs 1xnsiSnsvH eHn AMHer
lsw xls.4iuas<sp pr Sas.l1 s1'n1e@<x oisz5z'u1Nrs
- SC nx xnxsrsKr
Al sr~ rsrurrEs wn~x afssr-r&sr Es1f
ssxsarr1ssw &tw xwtiHf& Ns4AS <~ntsf.
sxnpssz3 sEs8 szsrHs< S1sfs~hsr1A <1aA
~T4r1EaEass
rHss Kfn " srnnaAef zs e< Efe rncsr
rsssttnrr1 aar ~~sslsnfR &slf~rr. &sx F'-1m9sS
=. .zsR znr.satfiz4f Ne4nf& ~ r'ftattFsse 5sxslf
IL an 4e liza %hlw zf.a1 & ssesnaar&~ss 10
.1as ETsseFx xsGs@s ~ nkcr- - ~ ~
axsszrss suxs. 7afxw H. eaaxSss - <1sx ~sAlksS
rsarsfs-~saE 1Alix x&a#Snnrs rasrnaSsk tax
xag-rt1rft II <igwsms g' xIf$
. Nrswna 1xf szlsssa 4xahA N1x x~rAz r 4
= .,r.sm, -rf rraur rrssn NlSsusmzmr-~s srs Kse~
Ts,s-s Mss5s.sr~ "a. &~r- Ssss~a H1zNnxssnrr-
-. III ssx z..-zz hutxM Az
Eapf -srnT Sza-x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

<rr -s-rss -,ts-iE~vr4Fss Ss-szis rnr
nf srras-rr ~ -aiiFg * -fu sAst
cs-nET -nprs n 9sss @-rss-a na3x-
ar,E