davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06


Adams that Virgo may have made
proposals 20 South Bend and Niles
women that criminal operations be
performed. and f. is TO investigate
mis- information that they are 20
INK 20 these two cities Saturday.
In view o. the testimony of Prof.
4. s Warthin. dean OF the patholoe-
ical department OF the University of
Michigan, given last Tuesday. that
the death OF Maud Tabor may have
been caused by a criminal opera
ton. the authorities here believe
that II the Information regarding
Firgo's alleged actions toward South
Bend and Miles women may have a
direct bearing on the coroner's in
Guest which will be resumed again
al Lawton NJ 10 o'clock next We'd
uesday morning
Visits Paw Paw.
Pros. Adams returned Friday
morning from n mysterious visit
away from Paw Paw in connection
Win tie search BY the authorities
for Mrs. Sara Tabor. mother of the
lead woman aud Walter o. Tabor,
70 NAAAEt VI MdN1 IanOE.
Friday Pros. Adams was reticenr
regarding his visit. Re smiled when
nc said that ne had gone 10 KaIa-
mazoo. Mrs. Walter o. Tabor. wife
81 the man whom the authorities
are seeking. is in that city. where
she is employed.
Signs waiver
Thursday Mrs Florence Tabor
1ritchiow. sister OF the dead woman.
and the one who discovered the
trunk containing the body Of Maud
Tabor, signed waiver. relieving the
Van Buren, county authorities from
a responsibility for her detention at
Tho cOunty Jail here as a witness at
the inquest which viii be resumed
gain next Wednesday morning.
Virgo also agreed voluntarily tc
remain in the custody Of authorities.
nd he and Mrs. Critchlow were at
The jail Friday They have the free
ION Of the building, and dine at the
family table OF Sheriff Andrew Lang.
Both Virgo and Mrs. Critchlow. who
objects 20 be called anything but
Miss Tabor, say that they want TO
nd the authorities in every way pos
sibIe TO ind those guilty for Maud
fabor's death three years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
TO HOLD SERVICES.

Annual memorial services for EIks
that have died during the past year
will be held at the Elks temple Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Judge Frank Gilmer will deliver
the memorial address and the pro-
gram will include musical numbers
and altar services by the lodge pro-
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
LOWDEN IN TELEGRAM.

CHICAGO, Dec. Gov. Frank
O. LOwden of Illinois tonight tele-
graphed Fuel Administrator Gar
field at Washington. suggesting i'm
mediate appointment OF the commits
sion proposed by DIR. Garfield 20 take
up consideration OF the miners wage
question in an effort 10 settle the
strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PURCHASES RESIDENCE.

Rollo G. Page. local lumberman.
has purchased the residence at $40
Park av. from John z. Borg OF
Henry county, III. Mr.. Page has been
making his residence at this place
since Mr.. Borgs departure from
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
FUNERALS
MISS l. r. TYLER

The funeral services OF Miss Leona
Evelyn Tyler. who died Thursday af-
ternoon at her home, 1880 South
Bend av., will be held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock at the NJ. Z. Zion
church, Rev. L. p. Powell officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
rs United Press:
PARIS. Dee.

rs United Press.
PARIS. Dec. Budapest dis
patches today quoted the Europa
Press as announcing that Magyars.
saxous and Eumanians IN Transyl-
Vauia had united and overthrown
the TRANSPORTATION senate. establish
ing government favorable 90 in-
dependence FOR Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
BLAMES WOMEN
FOR DOWNFALL
CCoNTNUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

ranEement OF deciding the land and
making "a set allowance for himself
My mother worked just as hard as
father 10 accumulate this money and
he persuaded her 10 deed 10 him a
large farm i'm Liberty township. say
ing ne would give her a joint deed
20 another farm but he never did il.
You say ne hasn't a grey hair in
his head but II YOU would wash the
dive out of it YOU would see several
and II he would stop using stimulants
he would not be as spry as he is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
VETERAN MASCOT
OF A. {. F. LOST
Fighting Dog Hero of 18th
Infantry Gone
A. w. o. L.

AFTER SptHulnE ~ months IN
France and going through five OF the
biggest battles with the Heinies and
coming out with signal honors and
blue ribbon decorations. Uncle Joe"
came home TO be taken prisoner
while enjoying a well earned fur
Tough
Drafted by SSth Infantry.
Joe, or Uncle Joe" as he is
known in the regiment by his bud
dies, is a big, husky, fighting Eng
lish Pit buu pup. weighing 65
pounds He was drafted into the
3Sth L. s infantry regulars when
that outfit was passing through Eng
land on the way to the front Stan
ley McHaIIeck. us w. Oak St, who
was a sergeant in the regiment, was
Uncle Joe's" favOrite buddy, and
when the regiment returned TO this
country, Sergt McHalleck, who was
discharged, brought the dog home
with him to keep until the regiment
was permanently located in a camp
in this country.
All arrangements had been made
TO ship the mascot back to his outfit
when he mysteriously disappeared
last Wednesday morning and moth
ing has been heard from him since.
The suPpositiOn is that someone has
him locked up. Halleck has COM
municated with his regiment. which
is at Camp Pike, Ark. and has re-
Ceived instructions to spare no ex-
pense or effort to recover the ami
NAL.
Wins $500 Fight i'm LONDON.
The dog. who is a great tighter,
upheld the honor of the regiment in
London and won q battle with one
of England's greatest fighters, kill
ing his opponent and incidentally
bringing home a $500 pot to the
boys Later when the regiment got
TO France. he won first prize at
dog show in Paris and another in
Brussels when the outfit was in Bel
GUM. He went through all Of the
big drives on the front with his COM
rades and was a general favOrite
throughout the regiment
Ha stands more than two feet
high. is all grey in color. and has
two big scars on his head. one under
an eye and the other behind his ear
Eie answers to the name of Joe. The
police department has been notified
and are on the lookout for him. The
dogs regiment, which expected to
have him back with them by Christ
mas, is anXiously waiting 10 hear Of
his return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Leaders From
Local Lodges

At a meeting Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons and Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine at the Masonic Temple Sat
urday afternoon, the building com
mittee will put some important in
formation IN regard TO the propoS-
ed Masonic Temple that Is being
planned by the Masons.
The committee has urged that
every member be present as they
wish to put this 10 every local Ma
son.
A mass meeting Is being planned
for the near future at which time
more definite steps for the building
Of the new temple will be taken
The exact location has not been de-
important items are yet to receive
the approval OF the fraternity.
The Uniform Rank, Fidelity camp,
was entertained at the home of JOS
ePh Vimiki. 1905 y. O'Brien St
During the business session the
election of officers took place with
following results: Clarence Reed.
president: Clarence Brown. vice
president; willard Harris. secretary
and treasurer; Walter Goodrich, re-
porter; Hurley Michael. Carl Nor
gan and Leo Gardener, managers.
There will be another meeting held
New Years eve with Leo Gardner.
l745 Prairie av.
The Live Oak drill team was en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. II. Michaels. 61O E.
Sample st The affair was In honor
OF Mrs. MichaeIs. whose birthday Il
was The evening was spent with
games and music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

SOUTH BEND Chicago
Doist vAsrs tie O Joseph river AmsTios picturesque
lAksa
ocsy p-Opsr,.
VALUATIONS: estAss personal
property. GsL1IeIsO.
....-.........-.........I.ss5O
Sinking fund .....'s..''."..''..... SLiis
Net dsbt ............................t tt7.3s7
PROPERTY FIXED ASSETS ,s.OU1OI.
CLUBS Of Commerce exclusive and
equipment Club Club
WOman's club Progress Club Rotary Club KfvNns club Ad
League. University club country
complete house and golf Also number - other
clubs and organizations which provide for intellectual needs and
DEATH sss per l,OOO
peri.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS public
valued at t,sEoOOO t45OoOO High school vocational
schools q
years 1851 QSI) School tapprOxmasy) $4,000
public o
attendance
school 9 provided Y. A
Y a. university g
Academy, another Catholic institution
provides for the academic and COLLEGIATE training OF girls In ad
technical
cOllsEuA schools music.
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imDS.tant
plant s furnished BY Manufacturers Plant and Power Co
buildings
watchmsn
a prOcurable
Write south Bend Chamber Of and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks sad trust companies
with OF t22.6sO.ssaO2
LABOR. Is cIassed an
labor the smaller adjacent
furnished working
man
POPULATION The fonoxnE comparative figures
steady normal rapid growth groSh positive
co%@srciai e.a.sg Ok "' ' - On anu
BSBgi isi s 1i1 osa s. 5 s' 1913 1889 1899
Joseph now developing approximately
most this being aSaaOle for south Bend The OBVIOUS
overlook
Of R%"f to S 80 light 1 $3.50 per ' e per " h
cents to Per NJ cubic reetn
PUBLIC SAFETY: stations htty-teur
saeienc3 the ire Department shown By the fo0n asus
of and at risk In he
10 years H1SoSsS2
Total FIRE loss last Is years ............. sss157
AveHSelOs for IL +524a
POLICE DEPARTMENT. sixty-EK men and two police women
Police ambulance auto patrol and motorcycle squad.
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS sxty-sfx churches
including all leading denominations NJ g A. costing with
equipment about s5o0eoo0S and nooOo@oo boys branch
orphans
STREETS Total streets alleys avenues
paved '5 yss ' being anS
STREET LeHTs Total ais public lights s4
100000 Many streets illuminated with improved
bou
STREET RAILWAYS: Electric in city limits length
TELEPHONES Central Union mama, $3.50 stations
Chicago San TTsacseo and ali
intermediate ponts
exchange,
changes Average calls DAY. $4,000
TRANsP9RTATIoN FACILITIES: south eight
and three electric roads
the Grand Trunk tn
divisions
the Chicago Indiana
* he Lake Erie
supplies through
Indianapolis the OF
ands
Bend Northern
this city Chicago important points on
the shor Of Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES &C. L.: o following points:
Boston Ssa41'S ........... III L5ss s SIS 4 az
New York .....''......... I0s s. Y sos -n5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
MICHIGAN MEN
COMING TODAY
Van Buren, County Authorities
to Make InveStiga-
ti0nS Here.

tcONTNUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Experieno driver for laun
dry truck: also experienced marker
and sorter. Apply in person do not
telephone. Ideal Laundry, 42c.S Micn
igan st. an !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

IN TRIBUTE
Interview on Mexican Situa'
ton UpsetS G. o. P. Hopes
of lnCompetenCy.

CONSISTED FRoM FAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

FOR PENT-Iarge. nicely furnished
room with closet; hot water and MI
other couveniences in strictly modern
hcrne. Suitable for two gentlemen. 529
Lincoln way W. f4SI-~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

arc combined to obtain representa-
tive wonder voyage of tho Norsemen.
skill and knowledge OF how to reach
the mind of youth in 4 way to impress
BABs at BlRCHwoop. BY Alice
Ross Golxer Penn Publishing Com
a story FOR girls about q girl from
the Maine woods. who spends tho
T winter ,S With her sSusIng near New
had.
Eoccaccio. Stewart & Kidd Co. Gin
cinnati.
Ths new s and s9m1s.e American
printed on India paper and very hand
somely bound in art cloth with artistic
ay nng aSs It i an saslon ths.
tion OF Boccaccio's style, in which
medieval matter is dressed in classical
form. will want TO. possess. The De-
ly appreciated to require here any
s So n OF Us Gont saa further than
vas choicest and most typical in the
popular fiction OF his day, and handed
IL down to modern times ,enshrined in
!mperishable language. The two great
tendencies which run through Euro
pean literature, the classical and the
romantic. are seen working together
to be seen elsewhere.
TIE GOLDEN WEST BOYS "INJUN''
AND WHITLEY" BY william S. Hart.
Rritton Publishing Company. New
York.
If there is any one in the world who
knows OF life In the Golden West 1t
Is William s. Hart. He was born and
brought UP there and lived the stories
he now writes for boys the world over.
This is distinctly story OF adventure,
and is after Mr.. Harris best style. 1t
is something OF q proposition for two
boys O, fourteen to be placed entirely
and rugged country Inhabited by print
tive people. both red and white. and
animals still in the savage state. Very
few grown men would face the same
situations without misBivings. And
yet, those who followed "lnjun" and
Whitley" In their adventures at 1.-THE
Bar o. and The Cross and Circle
TWO were equal to their emergencies.
.Whitey's" great strength and cour-
ara. and "Injuns" cunning and master
fine combination. They were in many
tight places and surprising situations.
but they got by" And this is no
fairy tale" either.
THE YAZoo MYSTERY. By Irving
Craddock Britton Publishing Com
pany, New York.
This is the authors first novel. but
1t IS certain to prove Il winner. for
it demonstrates his natural ability to
write detective stories of nigh order.
The story ranges from New York to
New Orleans and never lags n moment.
me principal cha racter, apparently
disowned by mis- wealthy father. shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

story 10 Interest them. '"s This I."I is ot the
T 19,nrth IN the series Of her "Trudy and
OF the, interesting happenings Of a
ampahrs village flsie Of F.! Todds s''o Fe Me%
who o0s came sa there s2 say Syhat 0q Ss I
There aud who helped them; OF play
lhat WAS really work. and OF work that
that happened as the re- RESULT tne Of th'n oSs
busy. happy, surprising summer.
,MARGERY MORRIS--MAsCoT. BY
Violet Gordon Gray. Penn Publishing
company. philadelphia.
or story books for boys and girls from
ten to fifteen years of age by the same
stnn nG Is foiy up to The h.gn
stories attained by the ones which
preceded. This book follows up the
ei, Gi or young girl in a quaint
an earlier book. Margery, who longs
Tor a. career. hits upon the unassuming
one one or mascot" and decides TO bring
lives Of others. This, however, turns
out TO be not quite so simple as 1t
seems. Ludicrous mishaps follow some
OF them arc misunderstood and she
suffers embarrassment and trial. She
struggles on. however. doing her best.
until just as she is on the point Of
giving way to disbursement, n final
resolution to stick it out and play the
game brings her success and happiness
once more.
BETH ANNE GOES TO SCHOOL. BY
iishing Company. Philadelphia.
This is. a delightful story for boys
ana girls from nine. to fourteen. Beth
Anne, who il used to being friends
livening when living in no. Fl study at
Brighton School. There is her room
at all with the clever girls in No. 10.
And yet Beth Anne likes them all. and
with the help OF jimmy Randolph NIL
and tho winter is a success. Those who
nave read the previous Beth Anne
books Of the series Will not rest con-
tent until they get this one.
o TaE l Anderson CHIP Ely pn R9ssFt
a beautiful little etching of simple
homes: gentle souls. and the patter of
AS charming in it's way az the
authors previous success. Not Taps
But Reveille." which the leading critics
praised as classic.
THE SUPREME ADVENTURE. By
Book Room. Bryn Athyn. Pa.
A metrical story OF the future life,
which voices the persistent aspiration
and unquenchablc faith of all the ages.
hope. and judged merely as a work of
art, II Will appeal widely because Of
tho literary felicities to be found in
every part of IL.
\ LITTLE MAID OF OLD PHILA-
DELPHIA. BY Alice Turner Curtis.
Penn Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia.
y story for girls, chockful of in
terest!nz adventure during the period
when the British army occupied the
city of Philadelphia.
THE BOOK OF WONDER VOYAGES.
Edited BY Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by
John D. Batten. q. p. Putnam's Sons,
New York.
Tho present collection Of world
famed wonder voyages, retold in such
simple way as to arouse the interest
and curiosity of children. has been
taken from four diverse quarters.
Hcllas gives us The Argonauts, the
Cclts tell The Voyage of Maclduin.
Hasan OF Bassorah: and his Voyage to
the Islands Of Walk Wax represents
Arabia. while The Journeyings OF
Thorkill and of Eric the Far-Traveled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PheIactine, NeW Wonder
Worker for Hair Grouths
Causes Even the Roots to Como ou1

BY an entirely new and perfectly
harmless method. any woman afflicted
with a growth of superfiuous hair can
now remove the dishgurement com.
seconds. Isn't that glorious news?
The recently discovered phela ctine
electrical. depilatory and other meth
DDS heretofore employed for the pur-
pose. 1t is the only thing that enables
one to remove roots and all in ones
own home without expert assistance.
Tho result cannot be doubted, for the
user sees the hair-roots with her own
eyes. stick OF phelactine, with sim
pie Instructions. can be procured at
any. drug store. 1t is odorless, nom
irritating. poisonous "a child could
eat Il without injury. The method is
SO thorough that the skin is left per-
fectly smooth and hairless. bearing not
me least evidence of its former bem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

and Mrs. J. caddail Hartman en,ss}
Mrs. s. NJ, Lyon entertained nesdtc J
erat party Friday afternoon from s:Ssj
j: y. Askew. Pu!aski's postmastnxl
ana w. j, Harman are spending 4 h M
week In North Carolina on a h1ntinH
Hubert Groseciose. A. n. tiai III
and Eugene Groseclose went TO ChaTd
lottesyille TO see the University-V nnl
derbilt football game last Sat1rdaysl
her home in Roanoke. after n vis,d
TO the family of her brother. Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

riasc OF Miss Lefty Jordan Trollnger
to DR.. Richard Johnston Waugh. which
takes place Wednesday evening. Mo-
vember 2S, at O'Clock in the Methodist
Church. is the occasion OF several very
interesting events given in honor OF
Trolingers cousins. Mrs III. w. Thax-
ton. Mrs. NJ L. Bowman and Miss La
vinia Laughon, gave a Kitchen shower.
and Miss Mary Bones were hostesses
at the homo of Miss Moore, "Sproul
Branch at miscellaneous shower
Thursday afternoon Mrs. X. Il. Herman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

tho mettle of which he Is made. and
upder the eeverest kind of tests wins
out for himself. The story is threaded
with Il pretty romance. In which faith
climax and the parties chiefly con-
Gerned are blissfully happy ever. after.
railroad men will like this book, also
general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PULASKI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA, Nov. 22.SThe mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

"Brow natone rs My Best Friend"
This wonderful preparation does
not rub or wash Off II you want
delightful surprise. just brush Or
comb II little "Brownatonc" through
your gray. streaked. or bleached hair
and see 1t change like magic to golden,
soft or deep rich brown, or black--any
shade desfred--tho exact color to set
OF your complexion
Absolutely Harmless.
Brownatone" is odorless. grease
less. and positively non-injurious.
Guaranteed to contain no lead. sui
coal tar products. Used for switches
as we'll as growing hair. Two colors:
u. to Medium Brown" and Dark
hrown 10 slack: Two sizes, SOC anu
Special Free 1'rinl OrYer.
Send only lie with this co,,non <or
Free trial package and helpful booklet
on the care Of the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
TINT AWAY
GRAY HAIR

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
There are many hair dyes" and So
called "restorers," but there is only
one "Browaatone" Hair Tint-safe,
harmless, instant in results. easy to
apply and preferred by every woman
who has tried 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
HIS YOUTH RESTORED,
Ne Broke PAROLE


Ftf# NtbfFFN ae
taM Ftamr8 ave. N'sv ~ sasnsN
fhamstnom. nm~ AT tMe Nres4n va Ii
Nsu sNlewlm. ~sa wam etvan New ~
seyatstAal 1aasAs, aaa lister rIsaaa,t
hss vsssRtta h1s pavvEe n *aa tssfuea
ss~aav
~ WhAte, FsAt~ &F@sw ufFtg#F ~
nNsneea sAas rAAmaAah wha wam NJ.
ieRsssl twne Az lsA had sefs lhn ea
phpt ~ ana wetd l.spshsr gUpsnanv
~ W~ee' Fat ard rtssia nas se fara
rAws@faew wm sawewmesd su snsvy
1--WE fsaAfN fne altsFased hmfsAre e
islM Ne Wae sasis ~ Ysmfn ~ Aws .a
sAs Ntf4wssss II tAs nseo xAvvA Hem
xsansAn w sha pFsseA igM ki4nsgs xefe
sniat@d w Nv av@saeAg whsm wsv
w hesRhe~ #AsyM@ tpAhs@ aam ia
Aspewsaneu sna aastne~ dsatsts hm
fseAsaAFt lsesNa xsyy hte
sFsslwwlax ghs Aae es ng eaNslef
eh~ avNi eaa# fwA#essR,4Ye 44eBs
wefw teaM N@mtra imsu fAAas a
lssN'y Astsf ~ sasnea n MA smset
eFpHNfensw fhaaNsa ASA - a,saes
" sAe swuH eNA NJ exsaaslars stss
~ w4slA paysle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
COMB SAGE TEA.
/, INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
It's Natural Color and
Lustrc al Once.

Common farden cage brewed into y
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
sd1sd, viii turn gray. Kireskad and
faded hair beautifully dark and iux.
usisnt MIXING the Sage Tea and H8i.
phur recipe nt home. thouxa. is
Troublesome, An eax1er way IL "a get
the readyAf0-pse preparation Improved
by the ADDITION of other ingredients
large bosfie. a. little cost as drur
stores known ns "Wy~sh'n Eage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of ntiss =
while Erny. faded hair " not sinfal
we al desire 20 retain our youthful
appearance and nftrncfiyeness Ey
darh<ning POUR hair with wy1th's
osEs and Sulphur Compound. no one
can fsil. besass~ n DOES Il 70 natural
~, ~ evenly. You Just dampen 4
sponge or soft brush with II and dras
this through your hair. taking one
small strand ~ = time; by morning
IN fray hstrs have disappeared. After
eaother application or two your hair
beconDse beeutifuiiy daFk. glossy. soft
sp6 lpxusfant and you apUe~r years
younger. Wysth's Hage ana sulphur
Compound Il : d<llghkfnI toilet renu1-
sta cit II not Intended f0r ths cure,
mirSfation or prevention Of 6lssass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Cr~~k neaF lRarsAsvsAis. on a hufsinv
tfa3 rAsy solsuwmd kAr faAAvas'
rsaek end as ths tsssae ~h,a ~raek Is
tAe trSAa weFx IVA lA1sh fgwSife NJ
Naa aiewn was invtansly kAaeG llsx
wife iixed foF sew su4n0sr Az the
ashes ussHisses~ ~ sasa sarfs MeFs 10 .
tails inlaged uitA sA~ esc~ntApn a
sav Ks-ywSr usa son ef Nr. Swatnell
iie haa sAe ssgv~eacs ~t iasnd gn iasnp
tn she geuand sAas sasins his lssv
he wenl 20 nswgssg telephone and
nesltaea he agiAaragie~
Mr. and Mrs Van Horn wete vet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Awhar sSxst i aelus ss~M w1fA "
hw eNvsaxsam 90 fs~lAs
A. n rfesFfwr maAe u trir to lso nil
gseAtx NEAR Narart shs w~s
Mrs A b. nscnnrdsnn and daughter
lk~Ay. sq1as SATURDAY IN tsasAYie
MRS Raches Caserxe has buaxhl Y
Nastax ws~nlsne wAsAAhK n&eAsas
G W Malhs mnrws shse weAk IA M
| fFrm ~ lssels seakhi ~ a X nrp~a
lleFety wv wAs hesv ftxssn nsllsnes
sanaaN ~ s~w hts fxlAsy " rrx
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