davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
CHARLES H0FFNER LEADING
BIG FIELD AT BRAE BURN

WEST NEWTON. Mass. June 10
Charles Hohner. twenty -year-old
professional Of tho PhiImOnt Country
Club. Huntington Valley. Philadelphia.
leading a field or 1872 Of the country's
best golfers with a score Of -, the
second Is OF - holes OF medal play
for the United States open golf cham
piOnship were contested on the links
or tho Brae Burn Country Club today
Hoffncr was closely followed by
Louis Teller. Brae Burn, and George
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

4 terrific satIrIcal ARA Enment Of
EOlshcvism was sh pvn at the caro-
lima TheateT last night. The picture
i "BOlshevIsm on Trial" from the
book Comrades" by Thomas DiNCn.
The cast OF the play is composed Of
motion picture players who, al
though not widely tSnOwn. each gave
remarkable CharaCtcTiZatIons
There Is shown the establishment
Of an island colony Of Reds. who's
only law IS license. Herman Wolff.
by granting utter license To his
herd Of fools" gains absolute con
troll Of them. a noted critic has
called this plav "a cartoon of i'm
practically" 1t is no less than that
"a cartoon OF impraCticalty plan
ned on a gigantic scale, its nuTpOse
clear To any observers eye.
in Leslie stowe. We arc given the
character Of the demagOgue Wolff,
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

A right-hand uppercut used dur
ing his early days won many battles
for Willard. The half-circIe sweep
that Travelled from his knee to the
head Of his opponent never failed to
drop the target that it hit It was
that same uppercUt that broke the
neck Of Bull" Young in Frisco few
years ago-and Young died within
I'VE minutes after Willard hit him
Ever since that time willard never
has attempted frequent use Of the
most powerful blow that he knows,
perhaps because he feared the conse-
quences if it landed. But if Dempsey
corners him-forces willard to use
his every ring trick to save himself
from dethronement il is a certainty
that willard will use that upperCJt
and chance the swapping of Dempsey's
spinal column.
It's Rather DIshearteninE.
Through the last few days of train
ing Dempsey. perhaps cognizant OF
the menace Of that uppercut without
defense, has been attempting to per-
feet some covering for it. But up to
the present time the result has been
InconseqUential-a fact rather dis
heaTtening TO those who are yearn-
,nE for a Dempsey victory over the
mighty champion.
Dempsey right now is in the most
superb lighting condition he has ever
known. with muscles perfectly
tuncd, skin tanned almost to black
7ess by outdoor life. with wind in ex-
ceilent condition. Dempsey is Mt to
battle a hundred rounds If condition
alone is necessary to carry on.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
Tad Is In Toledo For
Coming Contest

Tad. the famous sport car
toonist and writer of The Wash
ington Times. arrives in Toledo
today where he will remain until
after the worlds heavyweight
championship on July 4. He will
size I'D Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey and tell exactly how
thew shape up for their big bat
tie. His drawings. made on the
spot, will show how the men
train. now thew look, AMI illus
trate other incidents of interest
L all interested in boYiGc.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
JACK DEMPSEY MUST HAVE SYSTEM
PROTECTING JAW If HE WOULD WIN
Bv FRANK G. MENKE.

Ohio,
their vocal chords the Fourth July if the Utah
uggr does not perfect adequate defense for the Of his jaw
Dempseys present battling either the
of his head And the dad punch that Jess
Willard his upper 1t is the
deliver crushing of his
Pbo5vb abn
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
DROPS PADDY DRIsCOLL.

CHICAGO. June 1O.-Paddy Dris-
coll, Northwestern's great football
player, who starred with the Great
Lakes eleven last fall. has been
dropped by the Los Angeles club. OF
the Pacific Coast League, and is play
ing with the Gunthers. a strong semi
pro team here. Driscoll is the prop
erty Of the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
Photo BY International Film Service

J.. Bowden. Commonwealth Country
Club, with % each.
The entire field played today, and
the same pairings as yesterday pre-
vailed. The siXty-four players with
the best totals for the thirty-siX holes
of yesterday and today will fight il
out for the title tomorrow.
Following a night OF rain, the day
broke fair and cold.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
LEONARD Is KIND.

MONTREAL Juno 10.-LightweiEht
Champion Benny Leonard has another
scalp dangling from ms holt today.
His latest victim is Charlie Pitts, to
whom BENNY was very kind IN per
hitting him TO stay tho full ten rounds
here last night.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
HERE'S ONE CHANCE

Here's a chance for Washington
baseball teams to see how good they
are. Henry Dopkin, 40 East Pratt
street. Baltimore. Nd. who represents
the Champions, wants a game with
teams here.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
"BOLSheUism On Trial.
At Carolina Thenter

who sacrifices his dream OF universal
revolution for a moment OF pleasure.
In appearance, Wolff is a veritable
replica OF the sOap-bON socialist. a
familiar figure throughout the cOun-
try.
To Robert Frazer is given the
part Of Norman Worth. while Pima
Nesbit acts the role of Barbara.
Both arc Individually artists.
The settings and environment Of
the play cannot be dismissed with a
word. The scenes on the Red
island. where license runs riot. arc
masterpieces OF Photographic art.
B5Ms
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
CORINTHIANS LINE.

The Corinthians are in line for
baseball games. Harry Seyfarth. 1878
Eighth street northwest. is manager.
and wants to hear from teams averag-
ing eighteen years of age.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
WANTS BALL GAMES,

War Risk Insurance. Leonard Mel
son, manager, wants games with
strong teams here. Nelson can be
reached at Main $3.50. Branch 452.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

Cleveland at Washington.
-. Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Chicago al Boston
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAY,s GAMEs
TODAY,S CANES.

Chicago. :. Boston. >.
s. Louis. &. philadelphia.
Cincinnati. :. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
and Penn"

2O-KnOt Speed Twins-Hand-
sOmely Appointed Saloons -
Every Convenience for an Enjoy
able Trip - Excellent Dining
Room Service at Reasonable
Rates.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louia
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
YESTERDAY's GAMES.
ToDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, . Cleveland. ]
other games post poned CraInD.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
Beautiful Daylight An-Water
Trip to Norfolk. Va.

On the Chesapeake Bay and His
tOric Potomac River, Stopping at
Colonial Beach and Piney Point,
Md.
Steamers lord Baltimore"
and "Pa11"
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

: Jack Dempsey Must Protect Jaw
or Willard VIII Knock Him Out.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
SCHEDULE
Down Trip
Up Trip
Norfolk TO Washington
Washington to Norfoll

Adults ono why, Norfolk. Vn. $500
Special Round Trip, Norfolk,
Va. ....-........'...'......e 500
Adults one way, Colonial
Beach -............-... ..-... I.50
Adults one way, Piney Point. LIS
Children Over x and Under IL
Years of Age, - Fare.
War Tax of SO to bc added 10 all
fares.
WdshingtOn.S Southern Navigation
Company
Wharf; Foot Of eth St. Colonial
Beach Whurf-PhOne Min 59I2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31

Hay and Gvnta.
fPrfcer maid farmers, r. o n. Denver.
BY U. s. Bureau of Mnrk~tse
Wheat hard winter. cwt $500 Z sa'k
Oats. white Neb. No .. cwt. z.ss
yellow corn. No. 3. cwt.... 3ls
Mixed corn. No. D. cwt.., $40
Feed barley. cwt- ....... a.5o
South Park hay No 2. ton. 3s.oo017-oo
Alfalfa No. !. new. tom. 1900
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Chandler News

Miss Ella Miller has been staying In
Canon the past two weeks as the guest
of her cousin, Dorothy Smith.
Mrs. Jameson is still in Trinidad,
having been called there by the ser
ious illness of her son.
Mrs. Porrell from Walsenburg, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. @.
Price.
Mrs. Mulnix and mother-in-law were
dinner guests at the home I Mrs.
Vaughn on Harrison Avenue, Thursday
evening.
A slight-of-hand and vaudeville chow
was held at the school house last
week. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Price nd wife and Joe Terratora
motored to Victor. Colo. Sunday. over
the Phantm Canon road to spend the
day with friends.
Mr.. Mcneil had the misfortune to
break his arm Saturday while cranking
car and has gone to the hospital for
two weeks.
The Miller family returned from a
fishing trip Saturday night and report
a fine time and plenty OF fish.
Four young ladies have organized q
Daily Vocational Bible Schol at the
school house which is to. last three
weeks. The young ladies' are Miss
Norman, Miss Ruth Goodwin, Miss
Ruth Mckinley ana Miss Heyl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Frost Damages
Summit Gardens


From the Colorado Springs Gazette
comes the news of the fiist frost of
the season, which made its appear
ance at Summit, 20 miles from Colo
RADIO Springs on the Short Line last
Saturday morning. A heavy coating
of white covered the ground in that
neighborhood on that date and did
small damage to growing gardens.
Tourists visiting in the neighbor-
hood Of Summit could scarcely believe
their eyes upon arising and seeing the
ground covered with hoarfrost The
temperature remained near the freez-
ing point for several hours until the
sun came out, and mixers tclimbing
from Summit to Mount Badly were
forced to rub their ears vigorously to
prevent frostbite.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
A Hot Day LIN Minneapolis
81 congressmsn Guy Y. Hardy.

evening. just for old timea' sake. I
have many Iieasant memories OF that
/ little old Colorado town, and I rode
out through the green fields and cool
woods of Wisconsin, felt quite at
home in Buena Vista.
So shall look into this question OF
naming Pullman cars and see. II we
can not get the label Canon city ON
one of them. There lisa dining car,
named Canon City. but have neyer|
seen real restful Pullman bear-lg
that name.
Saturday In Minneapolis was the
hottest day have seen in years Il
was too hot all day to do anything.
People here appreciated It, Nearly
every man who came into the hotel
dining room for luncheon. took on "
coat and hung it on the back Of hfx
chair. Last night at 10 O'Clock 1t
was 90 In the hotel Office.
left = :;;==ss:: y. s.es Thursday night
and arrived here Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hardy arrived about the same
time We win join the National Edi-
torial party for the Canadian trip.
About 200 people from all over the
United States are here today. We
were given very nice luncheon at
noon. and this afternoon the folks
are out for an automobile ride about.
the city, while ! stay here In theI
hotel to try TO catch up on q little
work. and get things In order for the
enjoyment Of the crowd.
At $3.50 we go into special train.
and for so days we will ride around
most all the time In a special train.
with two nights on boat and a few
DAYS In the day time In automobiles.
This Ia the most pretentious trip
the National Editorial Association has
taken in many years and IT looks like
II is going to be great success.
Minneapc IL. MINI. July ~. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Death of Russell
SartOr in California

Some further particulars have been
received here in relation to the recent
death of Russell B. Sartor at San
Deigo. Cal. week or SO ago, to which
allusion was made at the time of his
demise. The San Diego Sun of July
20. says:
Russell B. Sartor. affectionately
know as the pipe doctor by his many
many friends and acquaintances, died
here yesterday
Mr.. Sartor came to San Diego
from Colorado about nine years ago.
and was for time in business at
Ocean Beach. For the last few years
he has conducted pipe and tobacco
business on c street, near Third, in
this city.
HE is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ethel Sartor, and son, Russell, Jr. He
was the son of August Sartor and a
brother of Samuel Sartor and Mrs. c..
Wilson of Canon City, Coo, and Mrs.
j. C. Vanderhoof Of Long Beach.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon from the chapel
of the Johnson-Saum Undertaking
Company, Fourth and Main streets.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Back From
Kansas Trip

u. T. sidebottom returned home
Tuesday nirh, from two weeks bust
ness trip through Kansas. Nebraska
and Western Missouri he arst went
TO Norton. Kan. TO look after some
affairs connected with the Peerless
Milling Company. OF which he Is one
OF the directors. and later motored
over considerable part OF that state
and Nebraska. He visited Kansas City
and other Missouri river points. Mr..
Ssdebotfom says the Kansas wheat
crop this year will not reach the May
and June estimates by $4,000. 900 or
or 100000 bushels. bu; viii proba-
bly, approximate i50.o0p, 900 bushels.
The shortage. he says. due to unfavor-
able weather lust before harvesting
time. which prevented the wheat
heads from a ling out rs we'll a. fhep
would have done under normal con-
diiions. Some portions OF Kansas
aud Nebraska and Northern Missouri
are needing rain for the corn crop, and
II the proper precipitation IL had
within the next week or 10 days ths
yield will be enormous. In spite
the shrinkage rom. the earlier pro-
dictions the 1913 vheat crop of Kan
sas will be one OF the biggest avef
grown by an American common.
wealth. says Mr.. sidebotiom.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Interment viii be at Greenwood GENE

Interment will be at Greenwood GENE
terry here"
According to information furnished
The Record the deceased was born in
Canon City March 90 1881 He was
married in the. fall OF 1901 to Miss
Ethel Van Slyke. After spending a
year in st. Louis Mr.. Sartor returned
here and opend the Owl cigar store at
$50 Main street. which is still run by
his father. Later he opened a larger
cigar store where the Mitchell Cigar
Company is now located. which he
conducted for several years. In 1910
he removed to San Diego and estab-
lished a pipe and repair shop. He
died from typhoid fever July q.
Mr.. Sartor had been a cripple since
since his boyhood, and was constant
sufferer. but was very brave and
cheerful at all times and seldom COM
planned of his misfortune in that re-
spect. He spent couple Of weeks
in Canon City year ago last January,
just before the death of his mother.
His wife and son will. probably, con-
tinue to make their home in San
Diego.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
EASTERN LIvEsTock.


At Chicago.
o.--Hogs--Heavyweig s21.50
70 30: medium weight. $21.s00 1890;
lightweight. $21.50 a $500: light light
smooth. s2i.oo02I,50; packing sows.
rough. 1890 2o.75 pigs s2n.o6 "a 81 30.
Cattle - Beef steers. medium and
N1s.s0; medium and good. $I325 d
1885; common. sios55 1875; light
common and MEDIUM, $500 10:
butcher cattle. heifers. $7.25qff4.50:
cows, 81. 25Wf3.75; Gamers and cutters,
hsndywcieht. sis.oo@f7ss: feede
steers. {7.75mf3.7J atocker steers.
0.O0911.26: Western range steers, 99.2S
Sheep = Lambs. 81 pounds down.
1890 n 1925: cults and common, 1870
ml3.25. yerrIinE wethers. 1850 % 1s.25;
$50; cuiis and common, 42.7C06.bO.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
VISITING RELATIVES
IN COLORADO SPRINGS

Mrs. W. II. Thomas and her sister.
Mrs. Smith, and daughter. Emily. who
have been her guests for couple of
weeks, left Sunday for Colorado
Springs. where they will spend some
time visiting relatives. They made
the trip with Everett Bancroft In the
Bancroft car.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31

Take heed Of the first stumble. for It
Is ominous and at best there is a good
step lost.-Benjamin Whichcote.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31

Flour ana SuGav.
fWho1esaie prices by ". 8. Bureau of
Markedly
Wheat flour Tin quarters
halves and 100-lb sacks).
per cwt ..........t $500 S.65
ror-meal. yellow and
white. per cwt. ..... 1900 40
Sugar. granuiated. per cwt. 1906
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

r1ai-r -hxr n railroad henceforI
Ft.zL receive Exy greater cu-npecss
ton fur TIE transportation of 1ss
serrsrs. ar freight fcr q snar.s
thar frr 4 3arrsr distance ever N
sane hne. ~ route. II the same &
rx.rtsgra. or 1c charge s-y greEsf
cr,--,p persz.sc- as q ttrtlEh -cCt
thar the aggregate ef the snte--re1-
rse rates u1r ls rorren carrie
Er.hnrgrec II receive 81 great con
perlssr8Un jar sht-re- IS to- a lorTs
e STANCE
The 5tfenss tfss railroads 91rr q
ie-ed n Ibe past fer their c7scrrr
srxs1azs has seer thzi Il sss III pcs
sItsle IL ctsrn pete with water t-grs
zsartafl3r s5fAer f-g-n ocasr ports
IrizrS pussts. ustasouf giving e
-fe.nesy 9ox rates sc sgch cTtses- ot
I l-nes rrrroftsble. They hsc
-,ake ID tAsir losses hy opsrcsxrs
lnr srisznc rfxeg ard towns whrr
.Ners wigs - water cc-- petition II
ra7l-aa Ss rsg-xrr6 t. sestray 1os
e tne water trEnspcrtssSc- or r.
-ive-x an3 1c AErrs2y. ru--al rrass
r7-ss lcezr transportation .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Inland tawns E-5 ci15es no acnrs-
a.. he ce-ra-lss K rszy higher rzai-
freight rates tbx0 term IN !
n-r.s Il SsnEicr PoEndsxte-s tz.l
10 amend TIE Acnr znG sn9rt Alsal
clause IL -hs Interstate Co-x-rarus
laE Is passed ~ Congress
REPRESENTATIVE q inland 71i1ts'
s.t.arre-s zn5 6slerSDss from csss ~
hers ut commerce are tssznE beard fy
the Senate committee cr rrfssrs,.zis E
e.,s-r-us-ce- TIE h5M wEs tavs'rstalT
reported ti ihs last sessla1 oe d.ss-i-
E-ess lrut r. The 5E-1 q war legas1s-
-7r- failed ~ passage
Etbst frr-r the 1sscrl r -Ir1zfg7-s &
trv7-r u nzv freight rates higher
thar chxrEac s1 terminals vii Esss
Au-d-eds q inland industrial cstaes
equal oc,-tzl-slrles II --Erz1ac-ur-
--r crrr r,sts -.5tg-s v-EIs the lsrrsr
ce-.srs- il also VIII -rsE- rsFlVAl
rF u-sts- .rz-sr r,o-tstso-s-
-Ns- peT-3s-fs- TN takes sSa1
s-r-- . -t,s Interstate Csu--e-rt
rp-- sssarr al cuuEr- II psr-
r.. -~rr.x1ao-s against s-1zrs1
s<s !. xzsr- q cs.Rs; c-tses ~ rro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Talk 81 Berlin u new German
prc3sgsDds raasf serve bat 10
s-onse the Indignation and Sus-
g'sclOn of Americans II shere *
ore -hing thai this country j SEX
and tired Of il Is foreign prapa-
gsn6s Yet she ending IL fhe w6r
has multiplied IL manifold instead
ot decreasing IL From Rnssis we
hare been bouhsrde3 bv The ol1
tslrezncrarv and hv 1he Belshev.
lists with tie reSals ahsf we prub-
ably ksa0w lass nf ac-ual ecnas-
racns sAan Il we bad hrsrs from
neither. Eretv li-'le European.
African sna Asi2t3c rrq7ap rsrlsl
cr national, hss its bureau Il qBh-
-isisy ready il need be io lle tor
its c0nnfry Individual mem
hers resident n Tins eouniry seem
II 9sel 4 rsll "a snsirnei Arnesa-
cans on what shoul6 he done in
sitting -he particular foreign
assaf II whieh 5hsY arr Interested
II those Whe nar erain laiesS
AmTrses ON ahs proof of sturdy
100 gRr cent -AI#T5tan1sm dis
PLAYED hy The response to the esli |
Ta arms hv The daring and 5evo-
ton al ArzNraesEs If every origin |
Or descent 90 The tle3a IL hasle.
TINS resnrrenee of European in-
lsresls in America ls aisizsteiul |
There 3s A growing feeling tts-
there is rasin ln Ame-aea tor
AasegTag.snlsrn onlr. that We AAve /
ynr OWN problems -p solve An3l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
MAKING a HEALTHY STATE

TIE federal government. GO.
operating with tie state. . gong
= make health drsf ir OKLA
'hom4 THIS drive Kali he for iht
.he;fermcui - sanitary coudi;l'n'
fa teach ihe people hoW. io frt-
vent disease. and So rvill'iasf ln
~. cites towns Villages ana
every community ia 'he siAfc
Tins means ihc expenditure 81 3
large sam of unney. bat htaifh
and iife can not - me@slrea A
dollars and ctnfs i j for iae
people of Oklahoma 80 take a4-
van.a re q the cprorianiiy 81
learn how &C. Qroicei themselves
,heir Children and ;he.r livestock
from cistsse
Millions AZ dollars can be- saved
IN medicine and doctor tills
through the Vsvpsr fxert>c oi
measures L is eas,fr
fo prever' disease than ID j. io
cure az illness Oklahoma. 1ai-
ur2lly. l. healthy state ane
uraper sanitary precautions Nlli
frinr the state into iis cwn - me
hfy- place II TIE world fo 1--we
while oLgEn eglrtT e course
..- - -,see -rs garden spot cl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

UNCLE SAM STILL HOLDS
THE CANNED GOODS

WNsh1r Eren. June .--~AN shs h5ts
oprD@a IN jane ~ far surplus Stocks
ui canned meats and Vegetables held
lay 1hs war department we're reaectr4
iasnr ~ Tarecta- q sales iaAna. wAo
amounted tAat the Erdcas offered
ranged Aefwesn . and so pes renf osl
lhe cas5 Ia he ravsrnHen. EieAsE-
SIX bl5s were reee4red. gr5 ncyRily as
from packing aoases New tenders
WI os aperaa June &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

that ;hey shcRld engage oar chief
attention. and certain resent
menf arises that we should b.
considered rAsy victims ~ forcin
propaganda. official ~ individual
As II tie Russian faeiional dis-
puie the coniritniiols ~ the flNal
propnr1nfisfs make uof for err
enlightenment. tui fer MisieAo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
WIRE BRIEFS

scdg~hk kaa SsniA ~ sr1sz
ans s1is corides - shan tara nesf
sere l.ss alsAt Auio sus@sAea. -
enc Riarra
Topeth~-rfn assshs ~ers rv,sort
"a ieaas from kansas wheki fel1s
kna - srarI TIE ic~ns - iss state
s,aifinorc- Tse p'ossBv yscht
neIann caSnaes ~si4 ing fcai earls
49, s~--a.s.s and snnk gcAn Ne,er.
sreiuer 49, = L WAHe rsssenrof-
fro~nss
-chirago Eari DrsF. ,enttn.-.d A.
ihe uarssr os Rstolfh wolfe. q cAsp'-
ffsr uas hAuVca csry 'h.s mr-u.ns
81 ere ra1afs ias
H-ir German xsvern1cHi
fFea.e o-et-ot io Hsner-g 60 sue
rnls, ei~rafrs
-ts,uoor Nse snorcmeHf .n i-c-
,sfc under rinnsssf rsx~vng e~oai
s1ceurarensrf
Afef r-tnH Iae SlndIN CiNl
~. ~c-ralsen - l,e1c-t "a, senate 40
1zy
-n'sst .rctrr --lsss n<uis1cd scrv-
'cf r-l~s wss n-v.~euteo 90 Serc,~ns
Clau1f b Czfrns 81 TcKEs
S-curhToFs VIC Brush - ncA
A. Italian lAsar rei.r->antAilros vii
'rNsss arAiass Alea intcrreniicr n
Elssi1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
T CO Habit
Dangerous

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
BOOZE Rt N>f-R~ hIiI.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF

CctfeETlh- kags Jane ~-BpcTs
runners killed = : Peters deputy
shs-sf1 Asra sass nSrht n revplvs-
cattle on tbs slafe hire resr Cssstessz
Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Wants s refined. lugsllirs1s latg no
aaas Afser rs Interests t1 Suih-'a
Apply % MIss -ucsy. stake organ
srer. Room 9a2 lone ssqces Rets-
ences sv'Qaareo