davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-PoCKETBOoR. CONTAINING
II money and important papers Finder
rsn keep money, but return papers. Re-
turn 20 24O3 W. Sixth St dec17-3t
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
AUSTRIA NEAR FAMINE; ASKS AID OF AMERICA
ENTIRE NATTONTS
THREATENED
WITH STARVATION

Barely Enough Food
to Last People One
Week, Women and
Children Face Ami
hilafion. c ardinaf
Piffi App g ais TO
President WilsO
for Help
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

The Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
CnnGHING Az NIGHT

You can get relief II you take Father
Johns Medicine Try it today
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
WEATHER

Fair and much colder 10.
night: Thursday fair and con-
tlnued cold, fresh northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
NATIONAL THEATRE.

See Drake and Walkers Big Show
All this weekday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
TODAYs TEMPERaTInE-
SUN AND TIDE.
Mouth OF Christiana.

n rises .................7i6 A. NJ.
n sets .................l.35 p. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
OLD RECEIVING SHIP Is
NOW OUT OF COMMISSION
The Richmond, Built in 1853, One
Of Farragut's Civil War Fleet,
to Be Sold.

NORFOLK, Va, June 23.-The re-
ceiving ship Richmond, one of Far
ragut's fleet operating on the Missis-
sippi river between New Orleans and
Vicksburg during the civil war, was
placed out of commission here today.
Naval officers said the vessel probably
would be sold as junk.
The Richmond. a wooden steamer,
was built at the navy yard here in
1858 and was regarded as one Of the
finest warships Of her time. The ship,
225 feet in length over all, 42h feet
beam and with a mean draft of II
feet 4 inches. had a speed of sh knots
when running under steam alone.
The vessel was almost destroyed by
Confederate batteries during the pass-
age of Fort Hudson, on the Mississippi
At Turning Point, when all the bat
teries but one had been passed, a six
inch shell entered the boiler room and
cutting steam pipes made progress
against the current Of the river I'M
possible. AS she lay under direct fire
Of the Confederate guns, tho vessel
was raked from stem to stern, many
Of her crew being killed or wounded
and tho ship itself being badly dam
aged before she dropped down the
river with the current and beyond
range of the battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
ARMED COLORED MAN
ROBS OWNER OF STORE
Police Receive Reports Of Many
Thefts in Various Sections
Of Washington.

place. this morning about 6:45 o'clock,
by a colored man. Emile Shuckin was
robbed Of IS, He told the police tho
man pointed a revolver at him.
Robert Saunders, 1905 list street, was
robbed Of SIS by two armed colored
hiGhwaymen at list and l. streets
northeast about 1880 o'clock this
morning.
A ring set with sapphire and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Of business at so7 South Capitol street
early yesterday morning and stole a
quantity of cigars and the contents
OF an automatic piano. The place OF
business of John Coils. Oil South
Capitol street, was ransacked, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Y. M. c. STADIUM
PASSES TO FRANCE
Structure Named for Gen.
Pershing Transferred With
Elaborate Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 22.-General Secretary
Carter of the Young Mems Christ an
Association today presented Pershing
stadium to the American Army. Gen.
Pershing, commander-in-ch chief of the
American forces, received the stadium
on behalf of the American expedition
airy force and then presented 1t to the
French people.
Gen. Pershing in an address said in
part:
Conscious of the service which
athletes rendered and of the influence
athletic training had in making vic
tory possible, it seems fitting con-
clusion that our labors in a common
cause should be celebrated by a great
tournament in which the athletes Of
the allied nations will join in friendly
contest"
Recalls Arrival in France.
Gen. Pershing recalled that today
was the second anniversary of the
arrival of the first contingent of
American combatant forces in France
He said he hoped the tournament
would be considered a recognition Of
the generous and gracious spirit that
had been accorded to Americans from
the beginning of their service abroad
and that the stadium would become a
permanent testimonial of American
esteem and an enduring monument to
the sportsman-like spirit that had in
spired and sustained France through
out the war.
Gen. o. Abby. chief of the French
general staff, was present, alongside
OF Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U. 8. A. Every
allied and neutral country in the world
was represented among the distin-
guished guests in the tribune Of honor.
There also were present large num-
bers of notables in French sporting
circles. Prominent among the army
representation was Capt. Rene Fonck.
the French aviation ace. wearing his
war cross with palms and other
decoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

eighteen diamonds, valued at $500.
was included in a list of jewelry and
clothing reported stolen from the resi-
dence of Milton NJ. Fenner. 1904 Kiln
gle road, yesterday afternoon.
Burglars visited Morris Litvin's place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Athletes Of Allied Nations Parade.

After the presentation Of tho stad-
ium 1.40o athletes of eighteen ma
tions filed past the reviewing stand.
The French team led the others, who
the men wore their track suits, but
these were varied by the plumes of
the Italian Bersaglieri and the fiow-
Ing robes of the Arabs, the round
| turned-up hats Of the Australians.
The Australians and the maple leaf
decorated Canadians cheered the
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

lice that q stickpin worth SIS Was
stolen from his coat pocket in a bar
Der shop Saturday night
Theft of S134 was reported by r.
Jaeger. employed at 1889 rernsylva-
MIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Moroccan Troops Present.

Moroccan troops Of the 4th Zouaves.
with their "nouba" band of African
instruments resembling bagpipes, the
troops the Americans relieved when
they first went into the trenches, lent
color to the guard of honor. Both
the Americans and the French chas-
seurs won great applause by an ex-
hibition drill
After the passage of the troops Sec
rotary Carter of the Y. NJ. C. A. in a
brief address presented the stadium
to Gen. Pershing. who in a few ap-
great arena to the French committee
NJ Leygues. minister of marine, &C
cepted the gift in the name of the
committee and Of the French nation.
French. American, Italian and Bel
CLAN airplanes flew over the stadium
throughout the ceremony, dropping
parachutes with flags Of their ma
tional colors and shimmering stream
ers.
Hugh Wallace. the American ambas-
sador. represented President Wilson
and NJ. Leygues acted for Premier
President Wilson and NJ. Clemenceau
were prevented from being present
Brilliant Ceremony.
Altogether the ceremony at Join
ville-le-Pont, where the stadium Is
situated, was a brilliant one. The
crowd overlooked the stands and
broke through the guards of French
and American soldiers and invaded
the field.
In spite Of strong counter-attrac-
lions elsewhere. including the grand
steeplechase and other sporting
events. the transportation facilities to
Joinville were far inadequate to han
die the crowd. and thousands of per-
sons were unable to get there.
1t was the second anniversary of
the landing Of the LIST Division of
the American Army at St. Nazaire.
Men picked from that division, and
men from the I'd and Sd divisions,
which helped stop the Germans at
Chateau Thierry barely a year ago,
paraded with other picked men from
the Sd Army. being reviewed by Gen.
Pershing and President Poincare. Fol-
lowing them came the Both Battalion
of French chasseurs. the oldest war
friends of the Americans and also
their war tutors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

nothing stolen.
A quantity Of canned goods. SIS in
cash and three boxes of cigars were
stolen from the store of Louis Condo.
1901 9Th street southwest.
John T. Nolan. 80 1 street, told po-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
BATTLE BALL." NEW
GAME, MAKES HIT
TWO Hundred and Fifty Men on !
side-Invented by Army
~" Man.

Military officials at the head Of the
Camp Travis athletic council, Camp
Travis, Tex, are much interested in d
new game Of mass athletics which Is
the invention Of Lu Ringsmuth, an
Army Z. N. @. A. secretary. The game
combines much Of the science Of rugby
football. soccer ball. volley ball and
basket ball, and games have been
played at Camp Travis with as many
as 300 men on a side.
Using five ordinary footballs and an
ordinary football field. with goal posts
at the ends, the game brings into
play a "skirmish" line and defense"
line Of players. The balls are placed
on a line at the center Of the field,
and at q given signal the "skirmish-
ers'' race up to be the first to kick
the ball. It is .then kept in play by
kicking, throwing as in forward pass
in football or passing IN basket ball
the aim of each side being to get all
five balls through the opponents goal
posts or over the goal line. To get the
ball through the goal posts means a
score Of four, but to get it over the
goal line means a score Of two.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
LARGEST ~" HUT.

Maj. J. S. Leonard, head Of the milf
tary athletic council of the camp, has
become an enthusiastic booster for the
game, and it is likely that the game
viii be carried to other places as the
men leave Camp Travis. Organized
teamwork in this. as in. other games.
which the Z. Nj. CsA. steadily encour-
ages, wins out, and this has been
proved by the progress made by the
Thirty fifth infantry team, which has
won the championship Of Camp Travis.
Team" Is hardly the word, for with
$50 men On side. the battle of
battle ball" becomes very realistic
when the game is on.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
JASON FOR ELK
\ NOVEMBER FIRST

nBtsr in tn e United
N have a chance TO
n IN Arizona next Nov
,sst IS if he is lu c < y.
r,rden Prochaska IS now
> for a rattle to be held
sbieh 100 winners will
"a . special license to
n the wilds Of the Sit
oational forest.
me animal will be allow
taken by each hunter
the open season of one
The object of declaring
season is to reduce the
number Of males. The
ginally transported from
0Rstone National park.
sssed from 80 to more
3 head.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD.

Miss Rachel Brimhall Of Mesa,
who has been visiting relatives
and friends in this part Of the
country, left for her home on
the sixth.
Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut, and thread pipe
ii any length required and can
furnish ali the pipe fittings re-
ouired for home and fire use.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08
= AAAtfA**tkAk+*4kAA !
v !
= THE PAlNTERs BEST FRIEND !

= OF all the many liquid sub 4
= stances which can be used for !
= the binding Of paint or dry sub I
y stances which when dissolved in \
= water are used as vehicles for =
= pigments none fulfiIls necessary !
= conditions so well as linseed oil,
= the king Of the fixed oil, and. \
= what is Of enormous Importance,
= does it as cheaply 1t is the
= painters best friend because It
4 makes his work satisfactory.
4 MN kA+AAA =
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08

!. receiving their paper
q; I; lo"fer ny a favor by report
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-08

.seed the largest
4 suaLal Books open 20
I cOiIls..yo at any time.
as -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

anl bsoe<ted nea and vo1ea there
aa1 keeping ~ clear Of pssh-carfs ~
ks could vhsa he came upoa . bvok-
s01ou1 earyfauD = the .efrooG
He roesgn1sof tAo driver = IL
Esn vho trove Tor his Aunf Burt asd
6 Ec4<nf later sav the vonan her
self ssnndlng n . 1co<say. She was
g 60 - -heg charity souo1B Hail
. eoaea IoAsers I'D takes sdvanfass
Of The accident 70 KEN her IN anl
ue1sce ~. Sks lad gfvez zp her
porse. b1t nex vsnfed more Tbes
vers referr1ng to her - Aoi6 sai-
80 stDoot ssasine the sioves OF her
hasd- vhD there cane "A interxzD-
fion- he s1op<ed 80 pat NJ HIS
fxkes asd hsoAn hnoekfng the loaseFp
INTO sAe guf1er He e1eore1 . pAth -
A.cf HannaA an1 ~ he- - * eoo1
eke9- and thea . pretty little plzv
oec1rse1 Three o. losr % tie Eang
enne nnak - 1870 - - IL TheFe
veso thres = tken 4sIe<p e1 ukesr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

i.eseuslr
rr.cfs<ss. s- sxye4t. emfSs nrof-
s41dae AND IL yom ntvs done COG
aniiug SO
-Hv4 not dose she icse--cs<s
Thcugh Z 3ort e@ss.rs ron require
10 ne cc-1cE@d vb's a e.t WHAT'S ~.
good rf s mar 2rs.szGI-s To ts xo-ry
~h=- ~ Fs-ys
ThaSS exseshy rhas sav. re-
marked Ehs w51ower. hrtxhgentng
What's .hs good d.~
wsrrfp frOw red xAe s.ts shz, hs-
-seEcaa sense wss IT, sovn. 9zmger az
cmsrzgA sy sA5s practical rsc~ o. .he
MATTE.
Welt. th-x. do1r Drsssra. ste r@-
rrrrsx
-Csr-sgrgv -rt IL vem wgsA ..~ 40
ssxszs@.s e-.srfwgFw. Let MS talk
about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

1ze b.usAed
Exactly. said tie vi6c~er. ~Espe-
csssly as that Vas the case"
~Dc-r Dc aes.ri," exclaimed VIA
rss E-xthtuiiy All The same.
should like 10 know .~ehe sfded. vita
true seElsaine r.rsscaessy. what made
yoE marty her.
shall tell you.r he askes cain
~
Do. please er:Ysatsd wirnse-
She did szEd sss wsdowes.
she Isd. What tc ypr raeaa-
4 mean TIA; sas made me marry
asr.- explaiasd tie sidcver patient
yeur rite-- asnar6ed wsnnse
operanx vt.s hs- ewes cf xnAreEsrf
upon hfE-
Yes 81. vss : woman os the
zsoss sxtrzortrz-r csserrtnatic1.
she ras vs-y rsca. too He eished.
Money Is sncn . rcves.- he ADDED
Tees. SAID wsanse. vsth "a air
cf stern resake. III was not Z tove
match n alltw
Well. perhaps los exactl. what
yog world des-r-1s - lore Easeh. =
hs conceded ass1ongA xhe pretended
20 - rery ceTo-s3 20 ne NAY at1
shza sh. hxc Father remarkable
Ear ct showing hss eevosto0 II
Times
Ehzs sort ~ ! rena-hshse war =
s,enEres wszaEe. s~ccnsne frt<ressee
I'D sra E@s For 20 nuca.-
Hardly tos zreh. reclted the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
whes The Market Turns1 !. =. ....-

a>ssscys - Funaias ~ sA>
sr.srs--TAF6 80 vfassr BIG
sussA "a he cIsy y-pls-s.ep<s:-
ST ucnsAs oe1oPs soeseks. toe. - Q
crosr CO thn - ~ vsss ar1 pafs-
frl darknsss - the msnt. Brangvys
eac sos.d ukaf ~ ksa nes hroun BE-
fc-e TEE Esr t<slrd Consolidated
: Ccrs<r. tie real destroyer srt tetsf.
vss eig Muir Natan.
Tae uatn<uaticAl problem vas
tatrs pisir. irts>d. tie atva-,ass. all
sc.-teS vas With Wafscc. scr he
would cIe practically vissccr v.ass. I.
thar hocse fcr TIE tyseg 10 she norsa
q Loncon. ssers. uak-oviry ncsfly.
,he GArfed stfven-ups 50. his wife
-oct ave 6ece1sor' before esa's
carn~
AL tAis sas b><s thrassst oas ard
iutr>t eeon. asc tns,isec. before
Brarguyns niskts had e<<a ecsy vsfe
he lakias cf tee tele5scce
TAe tsiseAone vts from an aeao-
lately oc.s..> roinf of vies rather
srssltxsie s-hisv<zens- Il, s. trzxgsc
a., iAe o't 'srreooks, = A as yes
% ,Ais sshe1e snt 40 20 tAal before
the tso az ths., e.aliy skoof sxuseet
sazes Mas RFazr~yr. hearing shat
-acn lad 10 s1y. held sl~ays she cast
tag vote
he vcrlE Akve liked sozeth,nS real
" Elective ard ssovy. hizself. said
Sra-xwyn Al ,k.s> co1serecces. but
xitn Eosrics t.cse wkfcA enthusiastic
z s. a, Ers; Suggested . casty rscturs
Q. srrzpp<c srus ard a dismal walk
irg frozi q s7selAi cell ctrksre1 before
eis eyes
IRE czs real .ss- cs clevsr-es "a
tAes- n16frtztluss ss argued With 4
- <xs 70 ssr1ye Ire gsual result
80. z,-skc1 BY 1,essot pct forward and
rejected. rhev Eirroset down 20 the
itex of The ,tiephore teG; vas ros
cuz:ri
Tits receiver % lis cvr Ekklrx lay
h3riscctAi On TIE two ko-oxs. a. cd
the one. X lad c.spsArsa BIT The CIR
euGfsrezce o, the tah~ tes.seo ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12


Carlo - lss 4 rrcs. lrrrsely s.css-
sixcs
= sfcEst love 70 e there, sAs
sEgest,
xEl sE-p-1ssd 10 hss- gog *
cress AT t7cs.Es.ier ~ satt s7-r ~
said sse-nays Ncg care 10 ss11ezc -
terf require ARTIFICIAL eEasor st.r1
St1s course rcr sd Nsznss AtsN-
" Hcw tare SOW s-ssssr saSa a
hing
TIE swsS-sslou Vas gNlrs be
pointed cgs 4ua5s.ogsgy You su-
sa.e-
Z 1lrr q. shs iEcer-w yE%d. eSHsA-
ssg merely meant ] sA0Gl1 scae
&c see tA- sceze-x
20 said ths witcrrr 1c1sszr -.
IIsvst. -;-r scerery. cf course Tae
sgsrsry. 7 Esg sag " 5eslgisai TIE
SEA ts kind n' Er@nlsh-asws stnVs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

p$ss<e 1nl ucuta, zee ~ss A. sishth cl
far !rch lsFBsr. and The sectioa eeeint
the nolshofsc~ tia ccrtAirs the nj
ercpsone vss siso larksr than usnsf
"A n lay hcy.soassi nos upor the
kccks /, vas 5uss tb< ssli-srcvn in
sfrunsat. ready - hsnt Cor the cuick
b1s;nsss uas- But vhen Muir Wat
90, rsei II % the hocks IN the morn
isg q ear. Al held n vertically Cor
o. ar angie, 70 hio ear Ard he mouth.
. llssle catch lined % Irs<lf. and al
icved . ieateo pellet 10 run iowa 70
tie sa.arSsd CHAMBER e<aict tie
ncrss ,.><e
rh<rs lay . esssissiy blown buis.
ssaied. Of tsiu ssasa ne pallet broke
the giass. and lee loose h,ssiy ecocee-
srafed vsco- Of tesra<Alorses. vita
vsrh the evsa Dors pc.scncos dlsri-
peste o. carbon vas mixed. asd Wat
scas heavy. eleae-skAven noztA
would receive the svift svapostoe-
lie would faie'-sf ff cd nc< hAep>n
a. c.ee. ~ vas quite probable -And
sxil forvArd fro0 his ckAir
TIE scene sAilfrliy SCI. - voul1
give the s,aru- BrAsSvyn rsvtsved
az this a. . most prats<v vorthy scheme
- tee district tolsed hin 20 West keo-
sirgroc-
Holding hlns>if tightly. rete<sfas
everything from his Etrc fiil Watson
should rvsrrr- be se< 20 work se1fs-
He had shovn the ercs'leccs cf sSs
n<v lamp BY . nszie table os candle
power figures. Ard had written about
- words of vrtse-up. Wien he teis-
psocs bell In his own room .raeG
He jumped before &c lefs bis chAir
20 answer II ,eere va only
one Use for telepsoses til tAis nora-
leg vas through
TIE very manner of tie ers< vordA
quick ard e.rect-x little sxcssad-
Brargvyn fareies-ssovst a. ooes
that th.s vas 20 crdirary busfeesD call.
Yea: I'm Brangvys- What
Is ttt-
I've Important news spoke tie
sei<gho1s Ard message trc1 yoar
wife
>oshins more came tat wss capabse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

.es> ne tta- ro- vere : tkses eos,d
Eo< FEEL ~c-x< Tsks DsfEs 0ghtzE
ezss5<ss zsst stoo right hersL II
sAers ts any Eore az Il / aSaIi alter
nv vzn Il favcr Of shosa Rsphevs
veo are gecsls-er- eve1 II they 1sar
kEcv a1E sco rneh
TRs gloves r-re aan1oe ever - hsr
ar< Seat cosrHaiys 10 - erenAzet
u res fErxar< a.f the vis><ox ia -
call zBls What d.l k8r21a wa1
tkx M Ht-ese- n.sea118 tke seas-
- zrc.azsuz szs<sad II wsz IN Al
zcs< tzlr sra<<iee- as1 Anst HAnnAh
rc1l< exse e<<. no0e - v6pes bge
for = tale s>x-es Hr eooeAmnn
sA.s<-ec iasr The Dsa<s ooe 1ay an1
sas Kay kart a. serk- aa1 "a bopr
ts<>- tie sslzs;er gas - pooseDszon
- tEe szrL sac felf thak oke had
lees 1<eed sz6 hse wishes pas1sd ~.
zre sk> vAs r-Q sooer and seFsoos
~ sac fa<s1 s.< young 0An
-Di<ss tel yea ~ bsrrtGs1 ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

THAR eesAFis 81 rs sror aoss~ rA-s
The ifffle fran>l care NH fke s-sel
tssf 80 rst1ee ~ tRoia si<s 5 lac:
tes e1e vay fcr - parpcR - sore>
,e ssns- n vss sfsserscss rsayre foe
the hasluess nAs
-i<t cke>rszlress aSccst VIA ~
ers,ry Give q q g hllfA<iy aen1f
our hgsisess al ,his dsc. bring - 20
Ger Fss'ilg brts s~srt se1 scrtsz'
srt u-tisAs-crsc. sne gvass es IN Tie
sr1 he g,fs 81 slsee
faplrg trto 10 ovr rccn ~
tecuFk' cace Eore ev<s ,se ais ,i.n-
II vcuit - 1cs' ircoss'tsra,< o' re
ezp,cysr. - rsssrfec II tse latter al
is~et sey ueri>ssast SQUADS 81 MS
eesiA zozenfs . pscefrz'e tn~ ,lss'
bsi;s coor e<tseen The t~o rcc-s
orcr aEzia hls uir3 hunist sor SAYS
ard fcurt oriy ces - eo.sscuec<>
TIA; vasfse ckaree f1xf az TIE cc-
seat scus frfeE1 % vsskon's -ifet
co1~ 70 icok him uF-oce o, els fsr
frissts riih ~ Fikks G. tirsst setry.
from tk~ corricor tAroatA re dcor
ntarsse sFictly private
Nv tAaNNl A@sNNN = 49, - -HENNr
as-euf fhis rs1ols p0ssieuv
- sre. Il sts al gisic. - ~oult
ncpls &C info Nsfsors rcog- e-t
wa,scz dese So - fAs teie2tore tat
thea rgse %; for 'ee elerSs- sorri1>d.
"a sses ,e>1 r,snuirs to- q tcstor.
Nrs Brsre~yE- E1r cortors saic
Eass de Tesrxs Nac rore 90 far ard
stlAfrf cs1i- ave ke nos, There
-sskt - rzir- e>3.j ti.Icrl;g
ahcaf brszfkt,r fkers ~ouic
c<rtaLnIs - ths ecrfir1srr of thst
eorEA !, see lad hs>r able 20 90
A~ay directly tie thisx vas krosn.
h.fh up. tae socd- drT air
% tks nroanfzins vosst have b<en as
tks vine - life 70 her
Brxagvyr h2G PIT TIE zocey os.
rlsh. saorsas art t-xily tro years
before ltd g1s the lot .. il ,sroasA
lhs slos of ta1s uscsf dixniteS zocey-
eos snova 10 the readers o. ,he e.iiy
"a psrs a. CossoiEttts9 Ccpssr. Li=it-
s1
But o. re day tAl- BraEssyr had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

-: =: :: ':..,::: g. !: !:
eot1 ~ frcs pn shere'
rAny v6stts a. cnce ~ 70 nrsss-
syn foul n<ssas>s tksf ncsnink could
sssaS~ iaso hn-sr sp~tee
ne felt himself totally uck ana use-.
iess for tee sgsce cf eoo)sry. ". ths
vosee % the esrs IN tse 'Drrafe er-
change o: tAs erils.ns spoke lie a
real world asAis-
There's son<'hiss urc1s Win yonr
iasfrunest VIII yoa 90 10 Nr. Wat
ssa's seispAoss. plssss' I've pat yoa
tArcugA
Strangely. n vss sos sh< tsoash' Of
tie ehcking ,esra-ehlorsds vapor that
uNs With BP1egvya as the r~esivers
troppe1 and he STOOD srrssoluse. butl
sAs TIE eia e,cker.es vision es the,
senppe1 arDs ana the dreadful volki
u . fev ysrds OF - n tbs rav Of q
v1atss morning 11s0 sAasUesDe1 fsr>
presssab!ss anA ~ drove thrcoGA shel
door iatn wa0ou's room asd sesod1
trsnbi,ss. ssetns the b&s rsa ARE the
aAieiss on TIE book eAses md tDs
framed prayer abpv~s the ts.spooaeS
tat he lad made eI
RsosEharins that sAsss vHesenAse-
thiag hls wife WICKED u tou him -,
sennbied By the tnbls - ktndly shAA1
the sharp corner bruised AiskAigA- asd
seasrhass up the sseebspA fsOo ths5
hookA. WITH . oaick turn t0(he d&hes|
asd ruund. broaeAs u up91o don. ~,
nogfhpfecs slovs his heal MT cav.
naturally. ths esfeA UounD0oe vuRae
the sshrukna giass bn1b - -. nse
down vhess the lsAlea Iii cu1t41y11
70 snAsh i;- HIS heaA 1eas ooek. 1ol
shouted to tks mouth ptsee over I'M /.
; 70 v1s hardly . nDu6 be0Drs Ae
snd.she Glesy vA1eA - - - ~ -
Fer oeee Ahe Asetess hAA boen vsQoGS
zAsua efTJeaAA. ealiso q ~ H. -
stance Il poEebsdy Snoa0s1. -
coze 70 Engisrd ana trs$a his ssw11c-
ccvery rpea BraagvyA's wiiA n -
cersaia ,sst she would live. a1d no1>
oaly ska. bat che would >rouras>eiy
recover Ia time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

heicaxing TO the Greek Sangraxe- The
door os the roon VAS cpea aat Amt
Ha1nAh heard tnez IAter they as
c>aded 10 the garres- She erep. rsrs
way rp tie ra-row sss@rs and sav
and keard she ea~ them tc1 bcx-
fns sloves snd raach each osaer
around the big rooH IN eercese sask-
kos and also make use o. terms she
keSer hoard before. rot ese1 IN ccr-
lection viii sssse r~tsces erf re-d
kau<aees M9
When the visifor hat ce,1red Ray
vas nuunoned 10 the srcs<a rresezce
Of Auaf Hannah x1o hee1n
s 4 vfsh to ask you. sir. What a.
upper-eut isc
Eny-~ky. he stanrered in his
surprise. -aA spper-<ns 10 zhen yoa
e-ins ycur est up iron be1eatA ard
land % TIE ether fellows chin
And What Il : straight jab
! II 3 meeting the c<her fellow nzll
II 6e f1rs ~1fA yosf nst vhea u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

comes II yea
-Asd tstnt lear sozessirg abca:
rfgnts ard xxfngs- sse ccrffsre6
- sac sAx II .rdEEs.. Ike nezee-
cf the kap-eze cozrt
-You swi1g ssth yoxr risAs- skss
war. and soresiEes kzock tse ether
feEosV kss1 o.
Z 4. wast Sese sea act that ycuns
4.a aoag up II the sAvs
xe bad sse zssss 90 for . r..
rounds 60 Keep In praessce
-Nstks. Nisfsr
Boxing Eioves- yos kres-
II I had krcvn that tk<s srainec
youag nea 20 oe prize eesters yeu
vcaId never have guce 10 college
Never Invite that o. any osker rFcz.s
nan here ag1f,- I want skose hox-
ing sioves burned - this r>ry srs1-
nag
Bet auzt-
-Nos . vor1. ar. II ssysas Aas