davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

MAY 1 not express the fear that
w there may be race riots when
Canada opens the turf with public
betting2
Battling Nelson not only was a
better man than Benny Leonard, but
was the greatest lightweight Of mod
ern times He was a greater fighter
than Joe Cans. That goes. I don't
claim that he was a greater boxer
than Cans, for almost anybody could
outlook Nelson, but Cans never saw
the day he could lick the Dane in
finish fight. Nelson was-and is
dead game He would sooner die than
quit"
The above represents the senti-
ments Of Billy Nolan OF Iron Jaw
fame. who managed Nelson when the
Dane was in his heydey. Nolan and
Nelson were not on the best OF terms
when they parted company. but II IS
evident that Nolan does not let per-
sonal feelings bear on his Judgment
Of the Battler's status among light
weight champions.
John Paul Jones. released by the
Giants to Toronto last spring, is blaz-
ing a tran through the International
league.
The news that Ferdie Schupp has
reconsidered his decision to retire
and viii make another attempt to
come back was welcomed by the fans.
with whom the Louisville Kid will
ever be a favorite.
Ty Cobb says he never derived any
Z benefit from spring training trips
and advocates the adjustment Of the
southern camps. However, this will
hardly come to pass. Ty is a very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
minor LEAGUER5
THREATEN 4
Bic WAR
Will Disregard Draft Rules
and Not Send Players
to Majors.
BIG MAGNATES TO
ADJUST MATTERS

THERE'S a small. dark cloud on
l the baseball horizon It is harm
less as long as It doesn't start grow
ing. but there is no certainty that it
will stay put
It represents a crack in relations
between the major and minor leagues
over the abrogation Of the national
agreement, and withaI it IS a danger
Gus little cloud
VIII Try to Draft
The coming Of fall viii tell the tale.
II the majors attempt TO draft play
ers from the little fellows. exercising
their ancient rights there is every in
dication that the cloud viii spread
and there will be another storm In
baseball
At the January meeting Of the
majors and minors in New FORK Il
was verbally agreed that the nn-
fiOnal agreement should be AFRO
gated that the minors should 20
on their own. But the agreement
was never put In writing. The
minors evidently determined TO
let matters stand as they were
left when the joint meeting came
TO IN end, for the National league
has refused 20 enter any agree
ment with the minors which elm
mates the draft. and II is n prae-
heal certainty that the American
league IL taking the same stand
Have the big fellows an ace in the
hoIe2 Is there some reason for be-
lieving that the minor league com
mfttee. which recently issued a sort
Of declaration Of Independence at Chi.
cago. is acting without full supports
or are the minors a unit2
VIII Be n Break.
II the minors are a unit and tht
majors stick to their apparent de-
termination to have no dealings viii
the little fellows unless their rights
10 draft players are restored. there
may be a serious breach between tbs
two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
GARD COMPLETE
FOR FRIDAY
SHOW
Douglas and Gundy Will
Clash in Headliner; Haro
and Chico Again.
ALL PRINCIPALS
TRAINING HARD

7 KUE CARL STUDER has com
l. pleted a well balanced card for
the Friday night show to be held in
the Motor group arena and which will
bring together Nick Gundy. the local
featherweight favorite, and Jack
Douglas, a sturdy little scrapper of
san Francisco, who arrived in the city
recently. Gundy and Douglas have
been in training for several days. the
former with his manager, Arthur
Holmgren. at Fort Bliss. while Doug
las is working out at Pastime park
with Jack Arnold. Otto Wallace and
several other fast boys. Each will
scale around 122 pounds for the en-
gagement
Douglass most recent fight was
with Nate JACKSON, IN shreFe porl, Ia.
where he battled Is rounds to draw
with the Oklahoma near champion He
IS well known 20 KID George and a
number Of other local mixers who
have witnessed his speedy work IN the
ring. Gundy needs no introduction to
the fans. as the speed and hitting
proves Of the Seventh cavalry pro-
duct are well known IN every boxing
center OF the southwest Following
the Douglas engagement, Nick plans
10 60 70 Co4uIuD lSs n Me- Wnere ne Is
billed TO meet Rabbit Rogers on
august %.
Artie H0lmErens manager Of
GuudF, and who can handle his
nitts in no small way, viii meet
Walter GRAY sturdy las pound
er, in the semifinal- Gray arrived
IN the city several weeks ago and
since that time has had n number
Of engagements in the district.
The bout should be a good fast
one.
Chico and HarO.
Battling Chico, No. 2, the fast little
scrapper who put I'd such a rafting
exhibition last Friday night Tith
Young Hare, has been matched with
this speed marvel and the little fell
lows VIII have It out in a six round
20. This bout alone seems well worth
the price Of admission, as both Chico
and Haro are fast and clever and
have a big following among the fans.
Battling Benson, CT the Ninth engi-
neers, VIII meet Chic Monte, Of the
Motor group. in a six round contest at
135 pounds. Benson got off to a bad
start when he fought xix Parr, OF the
SD. some time ago. and the promo
tiers are giving him another chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
PARADE FIELD IS
To Be SCENE
Of BATTLE
Lieut.. Milana to Construct
Arena for Second George
Sudenberg Meeting.
MATTY o'BRIEN TO
BOX ON THURSDAY

I'll PASO fandom. which was present
Z in no inconsiderable number at the
first meeting Of Kid George and
Johnny Sudenberg and Is expected to
turn out en- masse for the second bat
tie between the two husky serappers.
will be seated IN new arena erected
on the parade grounds at TT. Bliss Il
present plans materalize. Lieut. Ted
Rothermund Of the Seventh cavalry
and Lieut.. Frank Milana Of the Fifth
who have been working together On
the idea OF building a new arena for
several weeks past have formulated
plans for the construction II sta
dunn which would afford every ian
perfect and unobstructed view OF the
ring Indifferent to the price he pays
Bring Fast Men.
Future plans for Fl Bliss also II
volve the bringing OF some first class
boxers TO this city and middleW sisns
rnitt singer Of national IePute VIII
meet the winner Of the second George
I Sundeberg fracas- Il IS also desired
J Sudenberg a match for Young Lincoln.
ire sensational little bantamWe iEn ~
who holds a verdict over NICK sunny
and Lieut. ROrnermlnl ElEe- TAI =
/ NOLAN. manager OF the Los Angeles
fIasb Monday afternoon in regard 70
I MS terms for Is round 60 At Fl
Bliss
lincoln Il At present In Tucson
and could reach Fl PaEo within n
Few hours. He Is said to be the
hest OF the Pacific coast bantnms
and also wears the feather belt OF
I slope puEiIistfc circles
Fans Like O'Brien-
/ Fifth and Seventh cavalry fans "A
3 present are much interested IN tls
[ regular Thursday night show 70 pc
I held At the Fifth arena this week pc
/ tween Matty O'Brien and Garrett o.
[ me aviation corps Garrett mas tought
I two draws in the Fifth arena MS op-
: uonent being Lutien and Aerrlek re-
snecrfvelv and Lieut. Milana Is glFins
i rim a chance against the fastest ana
snappiest welter in this section
In the event OsBrien returns the
xsrfor IN the contest he viii be
/ matched with Caveman Carisen
on September q. and this should
I he n real fight rs the CaFeman
J declares that he has improved
[ rre9t deal since his last bout here
VITA Babe CabeiL
Several snappy preliminaries g
, balance the Thursday night cara ar
& being arranged by Lieut. Milana ano
J some Of the fastest boys at the post
1 viii be seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Much Interest
In RegatfaS

throughout the country a strong
revival Of interest in aquatics is re-
ported James K Pilkingtcn, presi-
dent OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen. says that the ma
tioual regatta which will be held
this year at Worcester. Mass, viii
surpass al previous regattas in the
number Of entrants and in general in
terest- It is not generally known that
the times over a mile course made by
these amateur association crews COM
pare very favorably-in fact often
exceed-those made by the best Of the
university Fights. but it has happened
more than once. In the Worcester
event this city wiz be wen repre-
scented by crews from the Harlem
river
Young men returning from service
with ideals as to physical form have
Joined various clubs. and rowing con-
ditions are better up there than at
any time in years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
SPORTOGRAPHY By GRAVY !,

unusual ball player and what is ap-
plicable to him is hardly applicable
to the ordinary run Of players.
Hans Wagner is now managing an
Independent professional team in Car
negie, Pa, where he makes his home.
THE CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY.
It was Christopher Mathewson, the
grand master of the mound, who was
born this day. SO years ago.
Al Lippe has just received a letter
from Australia which announces the
news that Snowy Baker. who was the
premier boxing promoter OF that
country for many years, is no longer
connected with. the game, as he is
newspaper. John Wren, the owner
Of the Stadium at Sydney. has ap-
pointed John Munro 10 I'LL Bakers
position
John A. Drake is one Of the few
ers ann jockeys who once scored
noteworthy triumphs in their inter
ests- Drake once campaigned a for
midable racing stable which was
trained by Enoch Wishard- When
Wyeth won in 1902 American Derby
| in Chicago in brakes colors ire
mendous killing" was effected
Drake, out OF his winnings, purchased
a home for Wishard near Indianapo-
lis, where the latter. in poor health,
now is spending his days. Drake also
provided for the Reiff boys. Lester
and Johnny, who rode his horses to
victory both in England and on the
American tracks. Drake, by the way,
still enjoys the sport. although he
no longer operates a string OF thor
oughbreds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
ARRANGE sNAPPY BOUT.

Cumberland, Nd, one of the towns
that tried to gain fame by bidding
for the empsey-Willard champion
ship bout. is after another BIG at
traction. Promoters from that town
are trying TO match Harlem Eddie
Kelly with Jack Perry, Of Pittsburgh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
AtTheEIPaSOC Ount1yCIub

I'll PAsO golfers are having their
l. first experience with the auto
matte handicap system Heretofore a
committee fixed the handicap allow
ances and then left town hastily to
escape the storm. Under the auto
matte system each player makes his
own handicap. His five best scores
are averaged and he Is ranked on this
average Here are the handicaps thus
IA auwrrrrrraT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

20
, WONT JOIN RED sOX. q
Waite Hoyt, who was recent Z
, y purchased by the Red Sox
, from the New Orleans club Of <
, the Southern association, viii 4
not Join the Hub outfie until Z
, next Spring, according to a re- I
port from Baltimore, where Z
, Hoyt is employed in a shipyard. 4
The kid pitcher has been hurl- Z
ing for the shipyard team all Z
, this reason and has met with Z
, remarkable results, one OF his {
, feats being the shutting out Of Z
, the Cincinnati Reds in a recent 4
game He has made himself a Z
great favorite with his fellow Z
, workers in the yard, and they Z
, are delighted at his decision to 4
, remain there for the balance Of {
, the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Frank Moran hasn't challenged
Jack Dempsey for three days now.
Neither has Bill Brennan Maybe the
authorities are holding them on
charges OF attempted suicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

These handicaps will govern in the
club tournaments that begin next Sat
urday other players will be rated as
soon as they turn in five eighteen
hole scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Several snappy prelirllln-lles -
5ei1q- arranged By Lieut. Alilana and
some Of the fastest boys at the post
will be seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

THE CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY.
It was Christopher MathewsOn, the
grand master of the mound, who was
born this day. SO years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

unusual ball player and what is ap-
plicable to him Is hardly applicable
to the ordinary run Of players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

John Paul Jones. released by the
Giants to Toronto last spring, is blaz-
ing a tran through the International
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Hans Wagner is now managing an
Independent professional team in Car
negie, Pa, where he makes his home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
To Have Curly, Wavy
HairLike Mature s own"

Nonen Who hav. Trouble ksepins
their astli in eun. az ~ SECURING gnv
desired Navy cffe~s' and especially
those who reallss the harm thas rhv
h0' iron does 10 tha halr will Do
we'll TO sts plain Nauld siimcrine In
~ oth~f way can they acquire sueA
pgttiy NaN~a and curlH, having all
the efpearaaee II ~Nasare'M own
And ihe hair, Instead of being ssnxed
raFged OF dead Iook'nw has such =
lively lussre and wholesome beauty
II one will gss bottle of LIQUID
silmerine ~ any drug sior. and fol Z
how the accompanying directions. she
viii be simply delighted with the re.
suit This prcducf ~ - course per.
tettly harmless and ghora " noshlnE
sticky greasy or unnicasani aboa, 4
The hair will he quite mAnaR.ahls.
no matter in what fashion II Il done
mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
w eAt .tso much meat which ciogs
xilAsys, then Deck hurts and
01AA1sr bethsn ysu.

Most folks forget that The kidnsyr,
like ths bowels, ecs slueeish and elcwed
end need flushing occasionally. else We
have baciGAche and dull misery In the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu.
matte twinsss. torpid liver, acid stomach.
sleepiessnsss and al sorts Of bladdsrdis-
orders.
You simply must kwp ycur kidneys
artive and clean, and ths Ecnsn4 yci
feel N ache or pain In The kidney
region, get skont four ounces sf Jad
salts from any good drug stSSe hsse,
take tablespoonful In Z giaas q water
tsiese breakfast for . fsw days and
your kidneys will then sct hn4. This
famous saIts h made from TIE scid u
grapes asd lemon juics, combinsd With
iithia, and u harmless N dush clogga
kidneys and stimulate them u normat
activity. II also neutsslizes The acids
q ths urins - II no longer krftAtss,
shus ssding bladder disorders.
JsA 6aits II harmless; inexpensivst
makes . delightful ensrvescsuE lithiar
vstsr dvink which everybody should take
~ asd than 70 kssp their kidnsys clean,
tbus avoiding serious ,cmpIisakioos.
4 wsllknowu local druggist says 10
sells Iots Of Jad Salts - felEs who believe
q ovsspemisg kidnsy trouble Will u y
ss'y tssubls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

The famous NaAoiise lotion tecom
w@rded hy beauty hgnsvsahsis FOR re-
moving wrinkles and FOR yssiuc ing dis
tended pores can oaaily bc made nj
home ASK vnur durgfisi far asa.
lTe in powdered form. one oerre. and
half pint os witch harel Dissolve
be powder Ia the witch hazel and
haaa@ lhr 'a rrck and AN~dT ''s ~
ae'weH Results src rfwtaf DIE. and
HaatArenas n NJ skin siFhiers and
Ns aAinrslig ducee sfe wrinkles, ~
N era~a ~ frlAs about the neck.
eNfehe eg hsnas The tissue beneath
~ ttiA aieo becomes firnsr and
MsrH solid
One feels much refreshed and cy-
hilarated after using this truly won
derfui PREPARATION Many women look
five or ten years Younger after using
this only q short time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
MAKERS Of CONSTITUTION
MEET N OKLAHOMA CITY
Thirteen Msmbsr Of the Con-
Con Have Died Since the
First Meeting In
Guthrie

Oklahoma chy. oct g Fifty mem
hers az the orleiaal ils of she Okla
hosna constitutional convention held
thrir first reunion here today dl@~usa
inR old times and renewing fsni
ships W the original fFamsrs ~ ~"
states constitution termed 'hrr ~iAe
= tvsrr Alr'cen have d'a sna
Fifteen moved 10 oFhrr stats W N
Marrrv ~ r'eAominTn nven'en W.
the convention WAS here " has ~.
Gently returned from south America
where he visited with she prospecs
% securing permit 90 dey"lcp some
~ the fertile land Of thas country u
was decided 10 hold roansons OF me
mrmhors of the constitutional soascn.
slon when time and opportunity Ter.
nhtcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Ceona longshoremcn recently con
versed themselves In "a hours from
striking workmen to employers OF Ia :
Dor. They obtained through The
strfxe day wage rate Of $3.50 and the
following day Sired other men for
their jobs at s2 day. thereafter liv-
ing easy lives on the remaining $3.50
for eight hours. management Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indl-
Gates ppcr blood. and as a rule, there
IL more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TAsTEI.Ess chill TONIC
dv~n regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood. Improve
he digestion. and ac, as General
Strengthening Tonic TO the whole sys-
sen. Mature will theE throw off or
aispel ihe worms. and the Child will
take sDc p~r bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Aeeavessh fsskeep Msaa.Ng.
Tae new u ue rs W Mss
Iis len inskeea and I a WQ auMEa
r. o. Asrass a lmfceii anAc ws
q AN rise e ghe fH s aA4 mAns
friends Of the na4nt Ahea was
announced TO them on Wednesday
The marriage ls elimination OF their
friendship during their days al she
Guthrie high school Mrs Woodwork
Is the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs G II inskeep and = an attractive
and talented young lady Mr. Wood
worth has lived in Guthrie with his
family for the rast seven years and
Ia the youngest son OF VI c Wood
worth OF SIS North Vine street and
~ now employed by the CimaTou
Valley Creamery company. Mr. and
Mrs woodworth are at home al sisis
East Oklahoma avenue
x * X
Mrs 4 II Davis was hostess 10 the
. NJ c club "Wednesday The after
noon Was spent doing needle work
and Mr. Wilbur Brown and Mrs Ed
Dugchtr OF Newton were invited into
the club. Special guests were Mrs
J W Oldham OF Oklahoma City. Mrs
Carl Fairfield and Mrs J Shearer.
A delicious two course lunch was
served at the close Of the afternoon
" II y
The arnscifia club met Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIER
uOvS.

When sh" history of M war hss
bern written. sho worry done by tho
women al home viii Impress itself
upon this nation aa few even nov real
ixe. Literally. mllioirs Of women ief'
their homes and took up war activities
into which women had never before
been called. and many more AT home
devoted long hours at work In Knitting
and preparing surgical dressings for
the boys "oyer there" Some may
have worked al III" expense ~ health
and are nov suffering from headaches
backache. dragging down pains or
some arrangement. II should be r..
member"d that Lydia w. pinkhan's
vegcfobI" compound for more thar
forty years has been restoring ricb
women to henlih and strength. and IN
now recognized ~ a standard rssmedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Working expenses on the London
srnmwsys rose from 10 cents . mile In
1918 10 20 cents In 1918.


Indigestion and constipation are the
foreruansrs OF half tlle lila of man
kind When food Is properIy digc~tsd.
you are free from biIiousnsss. gas.
bIoMtinx. sick headache. sour stomach.
coated tongue. Foley Csthartic TMb-
icts cleanse the bowels. svesten ths
stomach and iunyorts the liver. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
A TEXAS WONDER


~ ~ves w,~r~s ~. s'frfv ~
~ '~N~h'v# .r~v~i tiah~'rt
- sd 'a~s ~ = - e~ aiis~' ~
rs'i t.'sss ~ Ne esAaays - ~
II h0st ustr ar wnn Rses
i.s~s hinHs srouhinH N hsifYes
not sold hy druggists wlll he cert h,
matt on re~csls ~ 81 2b One email
bottle Ia two months treatment and
r'ep cure Send for sworn tsutimo
olala nr W W HaiI ea3n Oiive ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
oAILs r-o y : X

III you are an invahd. 90 yoaF
best % ges well; but II ron must re-
main an invalid san strive for the
unseltishneSs and serenity whsch are
the best possessions of health. There
are no su5iiner victories shan some
that are wen on sick beds.
Anonymous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

With Mrs A r Iluen,ing ~ hosiqas
The special guests for tn afternoon
we're Mr. Young CT Colorado Mfs "a
coet Mrs A csaty ard Nrs 4 =
Dthsens The pexs meeting ef sa
eaa ms1 be wah Nsw Isl grhbeae
u y N
Hercules csmp a Royas Il ir3hof
will hold it's reguisr meBre Fr0a
ght An m member aee u
- ~ rrvsea as important apsnes
will be transacted,
" n ~
The East Guthrie W G T L viii
meet with Mrs " l. Hayes on Eap
Cleveland All dues and reports
should be ia.
VI NJ IL
Saturday, witt ~ education das. tn
meeting will be held nj the carnart~
library with sups C y Peak In charge
The suhiect will be Education Lirhs
on World War. "and Mies r Porter
viii r~ ort on some Of the modern
methods os teaching az Columbus uni
versisy. where she spent the sum
mer.
X x "
Mrs w Amspacher and little
dauehter have returned from Quay,
after a weeks visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs y Klink.
a X n
Bert Mexican. who for fhe past
three years has been In the navy. r.
turned home Tuesday For time he
was stationed on the Z s s Jupiter
He enlisted April 20. 1917.
" * h
Guthrie friends will be grieved 10
hear Of the death OF Mrs Lima y
Brooks OF Msnka'o Miss. the moeber
of Fowler Brooks. former city srn-
er'ntrnd@nt Although advanced 10
wears. Mrs Brooks had Just passed
most delightful summer visiting ai'
~ her sons. attending she centenary
LIBERATION ar Columbus. Ohio and nc
four weeks In studying a, chansau-
eording 70 her usual custom. spcni
rua. " y.
On August 20 she passed away afi-
~ brief fllness while vfating hsr,
sister in Detroit Her seven sons
were in attendance during her all
ness and at her funeral. In accord
snce with her request. they sang her
favorite hymns and also acted a. her
nall bearers. During her four years
residence In Guthrie she formed a
host OF friends and was an active
member OF the Methodist church aud
of the Shakespeare and several ON
rr clubs. She will be- long rcmcm-
bered for her remarkably beauEfall
and interesting personality.
n ~ "
M- and Mrs l. Beland rctarneu
home last nieht after an extended
vi-'' in Canada and the western coast
states.
r " y
:frs Triton has just returned fror
a trip 10 Columbus. Ohio. whore she
a'.enrd .he rafio-ai convention ~ /.
'sa 20 soldiers rerrion snd arxi'srser
-Ne sT-t two w~~ss In Chscs~n
whore she me- her cousins Mr. and
Mrs Ligh,hsrt. who returned with her
10 locate here.
n z Il
Mrs 8 W Denny vas a passenger
this morning on the Santa re for
Cenda Springs. Wichita and other
points in Kansas on an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Emma Griffith left today for
Little Rock. Ark. TO visit her daush-
ter She will BE- absent sereralf I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

William J fsrwIs y AL Losls. hss.
ryins sionx tho street, tock . sscosd
glance st . piece os paper that blsw
against his foot, stopped. picked II ~.
eriifisd and found that Il : check Tor
se0 no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

A shaving brush intended 10 be
thrown away after being used a single
Time Is made OF scraps or sponge and
soap bound by game 10 the end Of a
wooden handle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

George G. Crump. district judge Of
Hughes county. has sent HIS resignn-
Ion to Governor Robertson wtao Ia
expected TO appoin, successor soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Phi Lspita Gamm Club Mrs Chs rles
TSsc
T.. FetesailoE Carnegie library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Man IA the only Avi0R thlng thai
eeor klcops on sta back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Tho republicans cannot beat Jep
knight.