davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
MISSIONER BEATEN
BY QUNTON CLUB

The Quinton A. c. defeated the
fast Westovers at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast, yesterday. in a
grueling contest by the score of Is
TO 0. From the start to the finish
the Quinton A. c. outfit had out
played the Westovers. who were I'M
able to stop the terrific line plunges
Of the Quinton backfield.
Wheeler.s consistent gains of II
to 20 yards was noteworthy. Gi-
radi, Townsend and Fitzgerald also
starred for the Quintons
Next Sunday the Quinton A. C.
will tackle the Virginia A. c. on
the Virginia A. c. grounds. All
players are requested to report
Tuesday night, as Coach Townsend
has a few new plays to give the
squad
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
NATIONALS HAVE IMPROVED UNDER
MANAGEMENT OF CLARK c. GRIFFITH
Club Has Won Majority of Games Since Old
|. Fox Became Manager - Team Never Fin
ished in First Division Until Grif Became
Pilot
By George L. Moreland

Every fall customary for the fans ask Why didn't the
Washington club the pennana Why can't do betterp
clubs running from and capturing championship honors
simply because they spend money for players
- Let US see! ...
New York Yankees have fortune. But still have
not the record the Nationals have.
49, Tue Charley Comsky paid $4,000 for Collins and was the
Of the Sox winning pennants and making
.s5OOO00. Why didn't Washington buy CoIins2
= | will tell you why.
Because other club had opportunity buy that player
Mack had decided break his great and put the
players the market rue he did send word all club
what his intentions Griffith. well the Others willing
TO good price for that sterling player but when they heard
Comkey with his bank roll stated he going the Athletic
second baseman and would oub other club the decided
lay off, That's the Washington and other clubs did
get that player.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
HARRY ALMON WILL
COACH HATCHETITES

Harry Almon. who won basket
ball fame at George Washington
University several years ago. has
been selected to coach the Hatchet-
ties this season, according to an
nouncement by Elmer Louis Kay
ser. secretary of the university.
Candidates for the team have
started practice, and Almon is ex-
ceedingly well pleased with the ma
terial he has to select from. Prac-
tice will be held regularly at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Candidates are being
required to furnish their own equip
ment until the team IL selected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
he League in 1902 and New York in 1913.
LINE is BACKBONE OF GRID TEAM:
. FORWARDS DETERMINE STRENGTH

What is the strongest department
IN football play? Many times during
the course OF a season this question
Is asked. If is one Of the mooted
questions OF the game. There are
some who contend that the backheld
is the real backbone of an eleven.
Others maintain that the line is the
foundation upon which the measure
of success is built.
When the basic principles of foot
ball play are taken into consideration
and thoroughly anayzed, the chance
for debate on the subject is reduced
to almost nil. The work of the line
men Is not as spectacular as that Of
the backfield. and, for this reason.
some fans become imbued With the
idea that the backs are the players
who do the greater portion Of the
work. and, therefore. constitute the
more important department II is true
that most Of the scoring is done by
ba' kfield players. ard that they carry
the ball most of the time on the at
tack. 1t is also true that, In these
days of forward passing, they play a
prominent part in the secondary de-
fense of an eleven. but not all OF the
real work on a gridiron is done in the
open where the spectators are able to
see it. As a matter of fact. most Of
the hard work is done in the close
contacts between the forwards, and IL
is extremely difficult for the spectator
in the stands to see clearly what is
transpiring or to follow the work of
any individual or group OF linemen.
Delving into the intricacies of pig
skin warfare. it suddenly dawns on
the searcher that. without a strong
line, a teams chances for success are
reduced to a minimum; that its scor-
ing power is materially lessened. and
that 1t is in imminent danger Of losing
more games than II will wn.
1t Is also found that. without a
strong line. it is next to impossible
for a team to keep its opponents
from crossing its goal line. Thus
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
DOUGHBOYS IN
LOSING BATTLE
WITH WAR RISK

A victory for War Risk of % to
7 is the result of the football game
played yesterday afternoon on the
Potomac Park grounds with the
Sixty-third Infantry.
The War .Riskers got busy right
from the first blast of the whistle
and with the line smashes by Lit
kus and wide end runs of the two
half backs put the ball over the
back line twice during the first
ten minutes of play. Johnny Bliere,
the all-service star, was there with
the kick and both goals were per-
feet.
In the second quarter Monk"
Frazier went through the Dough-
boys" for a 65-yard touchdown.
The Sixty-third boys came back
in the third period and for u few
downs showed some real pep"
lasting just long enough to put the
ball over for their only touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

the Nationals will be up there all dur
ing the race in 1920.
And one more point, not a team in
the league had as many defeats
charged to them by a one-run score as
did the Washington club last year, and
the records will show that everyone
of the games were lost by one little
error just at some crucial point
You cannot blame a manager with
what his players do while at the bat
and on the field, any more than you
can blame him for pulling a John An
derson on the bases.
The tables will prove of interest to
those who claim that the local team
is rotten. Glance over them carefully
and then take off your hat TO the Old
Fox.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
REX NOSE OUT
CHESR00k TEAM
Bus Hager's S Boot From 38.
Yard Line Gives Club
men Victory.

Bus Hager's educated toe saved
the Rex Athletic Club from a draw
battle yesterday when the Chesrook
Athletic Club. independent cham
pions OF Delaware, were beaten by
the Northeast clubmen, 3 to 0.
Hager's boot came in the closing
few minutes of play in what was
easily the best contest witnessed at
Union League Park this season.
Hager's booting throughout the
contest as he easily outbooted Hayes
of the visitors and was responsible
for placing that club on the de-
fense during the first two periods.
The visitors missed tying the count
when Hayes place-kick went wide
of the pole in the final period. Ha-
ger twice missed field goals when
the visitors put up a strong opposi-
ton.
shift Is Puzzle.
Although the Rex team slightly
outweighed the visitors the Della
ware crew showed a shifting Of
fense that proved puzzling to the
local gridironers. Josh Licaroine
and Geible were consistent gamers
on short plunges off tackle. while
Meyers end attack were the fea-
lures for the Rex.
E. Kenske, Gabrill and Hayes
stood out head and shoulder above
their teammates on the offensive
plays offered by the visitors, while
Kerrigan played well defensiveiy.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
SCRANTON PETS ARE
UNABLE TO PLAY

Owing to the fact that the Pets"
football team was crippled In its game
at Scranton, Pa. Saturday, they were
forced to call off the game yesterday
with the Montrose A. c. team in this
city: In order not to disappoint the
fans, the Montrose eleven played the
La Sale Institute team and defeated
them, Is to 0. The feature of the game
was the defensive playing of Nichols,
of Montrose.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
STRONG EAGLE TEAM
SLAUGHTERS SEWANEE

The Eagle Athletic Club defeated
the Sewanee Athletic Club eleven
yesterday at the Mohawks' field by
a score OF IS to o. The Eagles re-
sorted to the aerial route many
times. and were successful in this
method of attack. End runs by
Danhakl and Peterson featured. the
former making a s5-yard dash to a
touchdown after intercepting a
Sewanee forward pass.
The Eagles would like to hear
from all 12Spound teams. For
games call Lincoln 24sI. The line
N nA
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-old fllies,
five and q half furiongs: Sweet Music. IA
Dots. lH; Back Home. lli: Escarpoliette. lii
Ricochet. ia; aLiberty Girl, ia; Lady Of the
Lake. ia: Optimistic. ia; Docothy's Pet. ll4
Belgian Queen. ia; Lady One. ia: Lucie May.
ia: Larghette, ia: Rubidium. ia; Miss Sta
them. ia; aFeather. ia. aSOmmer entry.
SECOND RACE-Fcr 2-year-olds. selling, sil
dRockaree. II2; Col ML-hy. lls: Brutns. ll2;
.Conrals, lO7; 'sLiols, l04; csadie d., log
dwehew, Il2: Link BOY. ll2; 'Smite, l0'
bPrecsous Pearl. loe; cNiarcelle NJ. lg: Pirate
MCGEE. lI6; Feather. l0s; Cock o the Roost,
l0. aFitzsimmons entry. bDunan skinkei
entry. gallagher Murray entry. dRoscow
THIRD RACELCIaimirg G. for 3-year-cIds and
mp. six and a half furlougs: Basilius l2o; Ref
ugee. lis; sunrose. IL: Balsrosa. III; Daisy
l., l0e; Lady Ivan. lOi; Litholick. lis; King
ling ID. lis; Tit for Tat. ll2: W. Ward. Ill
'Mildpd Euretta. ll2; Bellringer. lis; Ne
braska, lis; Miss Bya. H. Pinard. Ill; 'or'
ando uf Havana. ITO. Also eligible: ultra
Gold. ITO: Title. Ill; Babette. ll2; 'Margery.
los Sixteen excluded.
FOURTH RACE-The Fort MeHenry Purse
for 3-year-oids and mp one mile: Leocharrs,
lls; Fort Bliss, rs; War Machine. los: opheEa,
l02; aHauberk, ll3; Douglas g.. Jos; Thistledon,
los: Penroee. 81: aDuches Lace. lo; ksshmir,
los: Pastoral Swain. los sMiller entry,
FIFTH RACE-The Old Dominion Purse. all
ages. one mile and seventy yards: Hutton
Trupe. lis: Sim Feiner. Ito: Pibrooch, llo; Day
Due, ll0: sPride Of India. l0; bGain de Cause.
"a. Veteran. 10: Sweet Tooth. llo; Siesta. lle;
Duke John. los: Kings Champion. lol; Tor
qusto I'd. lle; Senator Crow. ITO; Gnome. lo;
Farminedale. los: My Boots, ss. Also eligible
Prrisrine. %: bLeBiuet. o. sRossPorter en-
try. bArthur entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. for Syear-olds and
up. one mile and q sixteenth: Genevieve B..
III; zousve. 100; Nourcddin. 100; Frank Shan
non. l5: Liberty Star. lo4; war Plume. 100;
Gsrbase. loo; Virginia Yell le; Arbitrator.
1@; umbals. los; -aEdith Bauman. l0l: Har-
wood ID. ip: Kingly, 100; Hope. los; 'Bsuazet.
100; 'Pehcurdins. lol. Also eligible: AFRO
sressive. loa: Nebraska. 100; Dzlrose. l06; Gal.
leg Head, lm. Eight exciaded.
SEVENTH RACE-Chiming, for 3yesr-olds
one mi'e and a sixteentb: Grspdee. liz; Veto,
l6s; Mormon Elder. 81 Mint Cst. IL; Mother
in-IAw. 81; Ground swell. los; 'Poultney. lo4
Five pounds APPRENTICE allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
QUESTIONS-ANSWERS

II you have any bets or argu-
ments that you cannot settle
yourselves, The Herald Sporting
Department will help you do so.
On and after this week this
department will be a regular fea-
ture on this page each Monday
morning. IL you have anything
in our line, shoot il along and
We will be pleased to help you
out of your trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
KANAWHA BEATEN
BY TRINITY CLUB

The Trinity Athletic Club added
one more to its already long string
of victories yesterday when they
handed the Kanawha Athletic Club
a 14-to-0 defeat on the Monumen
grounds.
The feature of the game was the
all-round playing of the Trinity
stars, Kiatta and Southern, the lat
ter being injured in a terrific at
tempt for first down. The lineup
and summary follows.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Great No-Hit Series.

You. MIR. Baseball Fan. whether
young or old. keep your eyes on
The Herald's sport page if you
want the live. up-to-the-minute
dope of the national pastime along
with first-run features.
Mr.. George l. Moreland will give
fer your approval. starting tomor-
row, a no-hit series which will
cover the nineteen teams which
have from time to time taken part
in the major leagues baseball.
Watch for the great no-hit series
starting tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Gunner Game of.

The scheduled game between the
Naval Apprentice and Seamen Gum
ners was called of yesterday by the
gunners because OF injuries to their
players. The game had been booked
as preliminary to the Navy Yard
Ewing contest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Crescents Defeat Shamrock,.

The Crescent A. c. defeated the fast
Shamrock A.. c. at Seventeenth and
D streets southeast. yesterday, in a
hard fought hattie by a score of so
The features Of the game was the
work of the Crescents' back field and
the playing OF Altman and MeIfelt
for the Shamrocks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
MOHAWKS READY TO
START BASKETBALL

There will be meeting of the bas-
ket-ball candidates and all others in
terested at the Mohawk Athletic Club
tonight at 7:3o o'clock. when a man
ager and captain Of the indoor sport
will be named. The regular monthly
meeting of the club will be held at
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Mohawk M;dsets Land.

The fast Mohawk Midgets defeated
the Clover A. C. on the Garfield Play
grounds yesterday by a score of 20
to 6. This Is the ninth consecutive
victory for the Midgets who have de-
feated some of the best 110-pound
teams In this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Biz Pitching Record.

Pitcher Gipe. of the EI Segundo
CCalO Standard Oil club. has been
heaving phenomenal ball. In the last
six games pitched he has allowed the
visitors only one run out Of fifty-four
innings. He allowed the opponents
twelve hits In the same number Of
innings.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Turner for Burns. VI. Turner for King. Russell
for Beyers. Childs for Pos, Beyers for Russell,
Poss for Chlds. Touchdowns-CarroII . Beyer,
l. Goals from touehdown-suow l. Goals from
touchdown missed-Snow Referee, Mr.
Metzler tspringheld); umpire. Mr.. Towers &C.
W. u; head hneman, R. Z. Kelly dublin.
Time Of periods-l5, T. Is Il
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
NAVAL GUNNERS MAY
PLAY NAVY ELEVEN

The Naval Gun Factory team will
play Navy Midshipmen Squad b.
team Saturday at Annapolis IL pres
ent arrangements materialize Prac-
tice of the gunners is ordered for
Tuesday evening at 4:so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Touchdowns-Southern, kiatta. Safety-Trin-
ity A. @. Substitutions- for Coon.
Treeburger for Ricketts,. Mawson for L. Tehaan,
Ricketts, for Treeburger, J. Tehaan for Ne
Laren, Flynn for Southern, l.. Tehsan for
Flynn. Referee. Mr.. VI. Tehaan; time keeper.
MIR. Myers ,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
War Risk Take Notice.

The Dreadnaughts are anxious to
arranpe q game with the War Risk
reached after o'clock each night at
Alexandria $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Subsitutions: Rex A C.-Geioei for Laca-
rione Ganey for VI. Mcdonald. J. Mcdonald
for yernstein, Pennybacker for Girardi Ches-
rook A. CT. Kerrigan for Kidd. Hayes Tor
Gabriel, Ferguson for E. Kemske. Zabricki for
W. Kerngan, Harrison for Simon. Goals from
Aeld-Hsger (3 yardsl. Referee. Mr. Morse
(Clarksoa Techl: umpire. Mr. Welsh tDeA-
warel head Iinesnan, Mr. McElfresh Nigiaht
A Cl. Huemen. BaIl-wilson: time keepers,
Martin and Carter. Time Of periods-H. TO-,
L. TO-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

for Hale. Edmouds fer Mcdonald. Campbell
for HAYDEN. ToHchdowns- 9. Lovern
]. WenBel Gns's from roUchdoxr-wenzel
( Goals from to1chdoWns rnissed-wenzel ; Ref
! cree. Mr.. Neuller: umpire. Mr.. BroWn; head
hneSn&n. Mr. StcWGrt. Time Of periods
Twelve minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

oUUsuLutlons: MohaWks-McCdeary for Rich
ards. Langdon for McCleary. A. Hardy for
Carver. Hantzmon for Golawsy, Thomas for
Birch, Mccormick for Smithson, Lehman for
Mccormick. O'Brien for Keith. p. Cohin for
Biorkland. Schafer for Metzeil Virginia
Chinger for Peyton, whitestone for Nick emmy,
Taylor for Beach, Corsa for Sampson, Ninnigil
for Yates. Ford for Duncan Tolchdowus-
Biorkland 2. r. Cohill and Metzell. Referee.
Mr.. Wah Sue carlisle; umpire. Mr.. Cockrell
Cardinal A. c.: head linesman, Mr.. EagAn
(Mohswksl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Linworth Juniors Win.

The Linworth Juniors defeated
the Park Juniors yesterday on the
Tidal Basin grounds by a 6-to-o
count. Hollis line plunging fea-
tured the game. The lineup and
SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Touchdowns-Peterson 4. Danhakl J. Morgan
. GoS.s from touchdcwu-PeterscuI e. Referee,
Mr.. Moran; umpire, Mr.. Michael: head lines
uteSs
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Escarpollett Rubid-
ium. Miss Stathem.
Second Race-Fftzsimmons Entry,
Link Boy. Durnan-Skinner Entry.
Third Race-Miss Bryan. Bell
ringer, Nebraska.
Fourth Race-Leochares. Miller
Entry. Fort Bliss.
Fifth Race-Hutton Trope. Ross
Porter Entry, Gnome.
Sixth Race-IIarwood End. Galley
Head.- War Plume.
Seventh Race-Mint Cat. Grandee.
Ground Swell.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Club Looks Better.

The local team as IL stands right to-
l. not half as weak as II looked
: al the finish last fall. Not team in
tie c. i.zattOn ran into the hard
.uek that did IL. With a couple of
GOOD Young players. that il looks MS
though Grin has picked up for his
.ipossd and one more good outfielder,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

ham. linen and similar materials On
the figure there h a pretty sugg,e-
tion Tor taffcts with an cffecth,
lsndinT a. trimming IN the upp~f
salail view the upper part of the
sleeves are made OF taffesa and the
lower part of the skirt II made ol
serge For the trimming YOU can
use banding or little embnoid,gy
or any finish that YOU prsfer Many
women would like to use the needle-
work WIKI heavy threads that "a SO
effective and SO easy 81 accom ilsh :
m-nt. The under bodice to which
the sleeves are attached and the trees
Itself 4 closed a. the iefi under arm
For the medium size there will be
reeded yards ~ material "A inch
wide Tho pattern can be obtained
IN sizes from 81 10 e. inches busi
and viii be sent 80
any address by the Fashion Defarf-
mvnt OF this papss on receipt of iac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
Girlish, Wrinkle Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable asirinNnt and
tonic properties became known. clever
women all over the world have been
using the saxolite face bath SO tone
up" their cheeks and neck back "a
normal After nsing the solution. the
face Immediately feeds nnch flrmerl
The skin sightens evenly ali over the
face. thus reducing lines and aagxl :
mss The frFmuls ~ Powdered
saxolite. one ounce. dissolved in witch
hazel. one-hslf pint
This simple and harmless fac. bath
81 a apleSdid thing for the outdoor
girl. since sun. wind and flying dust
are SO provocative of squirting and
q her contortionS which cause wrin-
kies aud crow's-feet. Also II is fine
to freshsn up a tired face in hot, de :
pressing weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
You Need Not Suffer
From Catarrh

TIE catarrhal .ossons. cleanse and
strengthen she blood. SO u will carry
igor and health 10 the n,nseops men
brsnes on Ne journeys tbfou<a yolr
body and nature win soon restore you
10 heath. You win be relieved of shs
dro,pinzs Of mucous In your fhroas.
-ores in no-trlls. bad breath. hawking
and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry 5. :. $.
in stock and We recommend you givs
: a trial AZ once.
The chief medical advi@er OF the
Company viii carefully answer all
leftsrs on the vpbj<cd There Il no
charke for the medical advice. Ad-
drps~ Swift Specific Company. 81
gw1ft fAboremy. AfIants. q 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
cards and Dancing.

The members OF tho Mlasi club with
Misses Rose and l,sona Lenghenning
Iva Daniels and Annabeiic Patterson
~ siccsal guests, were delightfully."-
entertained with five hundred party
last evening Al the hone cf Mics
Helen Newman. The prizes we're
awarded 10 Miss Margaret Pace and
Mlss Annabelle Patterson Tor high
@coces. Mrs Newman. usssssed by Mre
cost@rai SERVED delicsoas Two
course luncheon ~ ms close og the
game after which dancing was enjoy
al untll lats hour
lg n ~
Mr and Mrs ] ] Hildreih and Miss
Ruth Hildr~h will have aw their
guests over Sunday. Mrs Nod Miller
and Msss Virginia vau9lner o. Ar
kansas CRY and Miss Anna cronan
OF Nrwkirk.
X = =
3it%N fANiH tWHNVu AstHf" Isff 1--WE
ierday from Nowata for a visit with
her aunt, Miss Anna wehm.icr
a = a
Students Recital.
The plano pupils Of NIsA Beuiah %.
volt viii give q recital this evenine
at her home. 10 East Noble
.E y y
Miss Ruth Hildreth will be hostess
TO the Ii Jnx club on Saturday eve
ming.
4 = 4
Mrs Mary Rusgles OF Los Angeles,
Cal, ~ visiting her sister. Mrs " "
Casolt
i 4. e
Shower for Mrs Bruce.
Miss i.oas Pulse and Miss Rclla
Billings have issued Invitations for .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

The members OF the Friday Auction
club entertained yesterday inorninx ln
honor ~ Mrs Webb Baker of Cisco,
Tex. a former club member. who n
spending ten days with old friends
The club met al ten O'Clock VI she
home of Mrs II Dsiand and a game
OF auction was enjoyed and ihe prize
presented 10 Mrs Baker AZ one
O'Clock delicious luncheon was serv-
I'd 10 MesdgHaes Baker. Henry Thomp
son, y o Latx. Tell walton. Charles
seely. II u Newman. r Woodwork
! = Paymas. Lyman Gray J Hii-
drelh and Reland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
But You NUT Drive II Out o
Your Blood to Get Rid Of II
PermauoatIy

You have probably been fn The
isbit os applying exsernai treatments.
rylnv 20 cars cssarrh Yoa have used
prays. washes and lotions and posi-
by been Temporarily relieved. Bu
after q <horr time you Rad @nosbe
lffsck and wondered Why. yo1 mus
-~2Iixe that czfarvh is an Infection 81
he blood and 20 60 permanent relief
he oztsrrh infection mnst BE- iris.r
uf n the blood. The quicker YOU
ONE 20 understand this. The qa'ekef
'ou WI 60 Il oot q your system.
q. g.. vhzch has been n oonstsn:
- - ovrr Gosy yssN. IN stsazt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

si'cins for wsrnsn's ailments I eve,
Mrs. Saak SHAW, 4. No !
st<n.outs. Ohio.
rirs. Shaw proved the merit Of shl,
e1icine and wrote this letter IN oede
q ether suffering women may fins
1ef ss she dif.
Women who are suffering - ahe was
MID sot drag along from day to day
slho1t irving this famous Fopt sm.
rb remedy. lydia T. Pinkhem'svegs-
A'e Ccnpouns, . trial FoP opscial
-i-e IN regard TO eQch ailments wFjte
Lytiis r Pinkham MedicIne c. Lynn.
s<s- The rssult q IN fufly yunn
up-kpcs + e 20 ssFyfne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

The Texs. Wonder tof kldney aud
bladder troubles. travel. diah~ses
weak and tame back. rheumatism and
irresularsfl.a OF the kidneys and blad :
der In both men ans women Hegu
laies bladder troubles IN children, II
not sold by drlggfsts will be sent BY
mail on reecha Of ~ 2a 0nn suspf
bottle II two months treatment and
often cure. Send Tor sworn tcsilmo-
malls Dr y. W. Hall. 1888 olive 81.
NJ Louis Mo Soid by drslAsists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
KAN m.Mars,
summ.r Complain, Quickly Relieved

summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
"Aboui iNo wears ase ~h.n rufter
ing from q severe ag'Ask ~ samnc,
complaint, look chanibsriAln's Collie
and piarrhoea Remedy aud d, relis,sa
me almost Instantly. wffses Mrs
Henry Jewoit. CLARK Miils y, y This
ia an excellent remedy ior collie and
diorrhs"a and should BE- kela a, hasd
hy every family. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

70 NeoH ~ Om&t !
could hardly get
around 10 do my
work. and - ] had
four IN my family
and three boasdert
1T made 1t very hard
for m~. Lydia T.
Pirkham's vege
table Compound
was recommends
70 me. 1 took 4
and II has rcstore
my health II \
A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

AIius will build a memorial IN form
II library. 20 soldiers Killed in World
var.
Heat yesterday caused the death Of
Scott pwis. yell known farmer Nv
'ng near Edmond
wif- of senator Harry u corielI Of