davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
ACTOR SHOOTER
At CITY TRAPS
Winn;nger to Smash Tar.
gets in Bellevue Shoot
Tomorrow
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR EXTRA EVENT.

Arrangements were perfected late las,
night by Secretary r. r. Calvin, or tht
Wilmington Tfapshootlng Association
for the appearance in this city tomor-
row at a trapshoollng event Of Charlie
WinnInger. the noted actor-shooicr,
who has been playing IN Philadelphis
for several months IN Friendly Enc
mics As o thesplln Mr.. Winninger
has been well known and appreciated
FOR many years, but 70 IS only within
the last few years that be has gained
fame as trapshootcr.
This will be the nrst Friday shoot
held at the Wilmington club in over
year, and % Is sure 20 attract a rag
crowd. Fully 80 Philadelphia gunners
are expected 20 accompany Alna Win
ninger 10 this city, and an equal numt
Der OF localities are expected 10 show
them the way we break targets in
Wilmington.
The shoot viii start 40 o'clock, and
will be run over two traps. The race
will be at 100 targets. and several at
tractlve prizes viii be offered. Tho
match is open 10 an and visitors are
HNNAAAAAAN AAAN" - HAA " NAIhAA 81
last week In Philadelphia, so a was
necessary 20 hurrledly perfect arrange
ments 90 have him shoot Ia Whining
ton. II he was 10 be seen there this
year. As Is generally known, Mr. Win
ninger is the husband Of Blanche Ring,
also famous as an actress.
When Secretary Calvin met Mr.. Win
ninger 40 a shoot in Philadelphia sew
eral weeks ago, he surprised the sen
lal Charlie by saying that he had had
the good fortune TO see him on the
stage a. years ago. This surprised the
act0r-shocter very much, and he
wanted an explanation. Calvin former
ly lived In superior, Wisconsin, whila
Wlnninger lived in Wausau. in the
same state. The family OF Wlnningers,
which was a large one, were an actors.
This included the father, brothers and
sisters. They used to tour the small
towns Of the Middle West, playing
vaudeville In a tent. and they put on a
good show, too, says Calvin. several
/ OF the Winningers are now on "bis
| time" but Charlie says he sim recal'
with pleasure his early days In tb'
north wood. towns where he worke'
hard. had few copyeniences. but a 10
of fun, gained a world Of experience
and made little money.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
FEMALE OF SPECIES
SKILFUL IN SPORTS
Show Proficiency in Ath-
letics, Especially Tennis
and Swimming
ARE EVEN ADEPT
AT BOXING GAME

woman's remarkable progress in ath-
letlcs in the past half century renders
problematical the distance she will ad-
vance in the future. She has engaged
with great success in many undertak-
ings requiring skill. courage and en-
durance In which She incurred danger
or injury and she has competed against
masculine athletics with honor 10 her
self. She has shown exceptional ability
IN an branches Of athletics, especially
in tennis and swimming.
Catherine Haywood OF Philadelphia
has shown proficiency at balk line
billiards that is superior to that Of
many noted male players.
Florence Flower, New York STATE
woman champion at pocket billiards.
plays that game with commendable
skill.
Molla Bjurstedt wields a tennis racket
with superior ability and undoubtedly
could vanquish many men Of more
than ordinary skill.
Claire Galligan, a mermaid who
sWims through the water with aston
ishing speed, could make it interest
ing for many Of the male swimmers.
she repeatedly has performed in record
breaking time
Ruth Law. the aviatrix. is as daring
ss any Of the fliers, and there are girl
skaters, basketball players, auto drivers
and others in various branches Of sport
who show remarkable skill
There also have been women boxers,
wrestlers and bag punchers who have
become expert In those vigorous
branches cf sport. 70 is questionable
II women ever viii develop into real
opponents OF men in those pastimes.
owing 10 the rouch USAGE that boxers
and wrestlers receive in genuine con
tests. 10 is also very unlikely that the
public ever would sanction bouts be-
tween men and women, except they
were exhibitions OF Cieverness.
~ modern women who have learned
the intricacies Of boxing and wrestling
there Is probably no one more pronci-
ent than Vera Roehm. Of New York. (
Miss ROchm not only shows the physi-
cal benefits that accrue from boxing
but she strOncly recommends IL as a
means Of reducing or developing. She
advises women TO do a little shadow
boxing daily, which means boxing with
an imaginary opponent. This VIII bring
about a grace Of carriage and freedom
OF movement excelling even dsncing. /
Miss Roehm's instructions for shadow
boxing are:
stand erect and advance the left foot I
forward. throwing the weight on the
richt leg Close the fists, extending the
left toward the supposed opponents /
face. Bring the right arm close to the !
bodv as "a c11ard ShoOt the left fist p
straight at an imaginary face. at the
same time advancing a step. Then step
back. raising the left arm TO ward on .
an imaginary blow. on the next ad-
vance feint with the left and shoot the
rieht for the body, covering the face
with the left to prevent a counter blow.
Repeat these tactics until familiar
with the motions, after which the boxer
NAV engage in a mixup with the shad-
owy opponent.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SALESIANUM WINS
LETTERS FOR PLAYERS

In Brownson Hall last night Sale
sianum Catholic High school brought
TO an end the most successful basket
ball season in the history Of the school
by defeating strayer's Business College,
p to i6.
On the occasion OF the last game Of
the season, the letter 5, representing
the school Of the gold and white, is
given to the players. It is also given
10 men who participated in few OF
the games, men VINO are material for
next years team. They were: Quinn.
Monaghan, Seeny, Walsh, Orpen mad
Ryzek. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BARCLAY AND NECK
SIGN AGREEMENT

James Barclay and Harry Neck will
Wrestle for a $500 purse on Tuesday
evening. March 25. in a hall to be Sc
lected The men c0t together last
night. posted their forfeit and are now
getting in shape for the bout which
promises TO be one Of the best ever
put on In Wilmington. The men agreed
10 weigh in al $50 pounds at $50
o'clock on the day Of the match.
For several weeks both men have
been trying 20 arrange the match. and
when they met in The Evening Journal
Office last night they were not long get
ting things IN shape.
Although Barclay Is much lighter
than Neck, be agreed TO almost any
thing &c get the match.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

six years ago az Daytona, Fla. 7 nrst
got next 10 how 20 throw them with
me opening 10 the pes This was al a
distance Of 80 feet, peg 90 peg
IN the national tournament In ST.
7 Petersburg, just ended, In which / won
l the title, the distance between pegs was
30 feet ] think th is an average dis
lance. and pitched In most States.
In Ohio We pitched i6 10 feet from
/ peg 70 peg, but / consider this distance
/ too great.
In pitching take a long easy swing
/ and keep your eye on the peg until az
i ter the shoe leaves your hand then
/ watch the revolution and try 90 throw
/ the next with more or less turn as re-
I quired 90 make a ringer.
Place the FIRST Joint Of the forennger
| near the end OF the right hand fork
Of the shoe II you are right handed
and the other fingers In a natural po-
/ sition under The shoe, holding the shoe
Tight and with the thumb nat on top.
See that the calks face downwards.
! throw my right foot forward when
delivering the shoe. but notice that the
majority Of players put their left foot
/ forward as boxers do Some think 70
I does not make much difference, but 10
does with me.
Children and women may also learn
20 pitch horseshoes very easily. Start
/ with a distance OF IS feet and gradually
work up 70 a longer distance. Children
should start 40 ten feet 20 fifteen feet
They should also start with a light
shoe.
Most players In a match game try toe
hard and lose control Of their muscles
Take 10 easy, and keep your nerve. and
do not pay attention 10 the crowd.
I claim 10 be able 90 throw a horse
shoe with the opening 90 the peg and
/ make ringers from 10 90 30 feet. / have
IA record or i3 ringers In one game with
| the pegs Sc 10 feet apart and 62 ring
ers In six games Of p points. Can
collation. Of ringers made this possible
At the i0-foot distance ! recently
pitched Q consecutive ringers, four d0u-
bles and one single.
] consider horseshoe pitching one Of
the most healthful forms OF recreation. /
Samuel Clement, Of Phi h'ladelphla. IA !
ther OF the St. Petersburg club. the !
largest In the country. with a mem
bership OF $50. recently told me he al
tributes his longevity to the pitching
OF quohs and horseshoes.
He is past &C.
Horseshoe clubs are springlng up 10
all parts OF the country. Many players
have their shoes made 20 order, and a
pei son acqralnted with the barnyard
game would be surprised 20 learn Of
The different styles OF shoes pitched.
In the tournament just ended there
were 10 different styles and types-bit
an corformed with the rules govern
Ing the tourney. Several concerns make
"a raienied shoe for pitching.
There are 76 private lockers In tie
Su1sh ne Horseshoe Pitching club here |
and no two pairs Of shoes are alike.
Action photos OF Pred Brust, national .
horseshoe pitching champion, and
closeup show ng how he no DIS the |
shoe 10 pitch. Notice location Of thumb /
and fOrellnger.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
M- m. 5. GIRL sCRUBs MIN.

The Wilmington High school bas
ketball scrubs defeated the Setuemen
girls team last night in the Settlement
gymnasium, % TO 20. The w. Il. ;
team PLAYED q fast game and kept thelI
opponents guessing from start 70 lliilsil, ~,
Miss Forster. Settlements center az ~
captain. PLAYED some nifty game. .,ss M,ss
Mills. captain Of the High Schooi soiuos IL
PLAYED a star game al guaI9i, IL ~
splendid blocking and passing 90 Ilus, ~,
10 help along the good WORK aOno ~
her team mates. ,.,t-ins for
The w. II. S. scrubs are IooAlNs -, 80
new worlds 70 conquer An! .&,.b &
nlaving girls rules can set -eUe.,. IN eout.,
With them by writing 10 % MaIsaI5ssa ~
pe,rsn. student manager, GiIls bas-
ketball team, w. n. ,.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Ieaque STANDING.
IracIrrRs WIN Two CAVES

Wilmington Community Leagues
FIRST and second team defeated the Car
news Point Y. NJ c A team and the
Alco team Of Philadelphia last night.
The second team won from Carney's
Point. q TO ie. and the first team from
Alec by the score Of 81 TO %. Both
games were fast and well played.
Fisher and ]. Hamilton starred for
the first team. Tomorrow night the
league team will play the Lincoln Uni
sity varsity team.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HARLAN-P. q ]. TONIGHT.

a real basketball game is expected TO-
nigld at Brownson Hall. when the Har-
Ian quintet and the Pusey & Jones five
viii clash In a shipya-d league game
Both teams are hard fighters. This Is
next to the last game on the Harlan
schedule
The strongest team that Harlan can
assemble viii be on the floor for the
game. and a record-breaking crowd Is
expected The team will be picked from
Shields, Lacey. Haggerty Walsh, Mar
tin. Magill and Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BASEBALL DEAL pTNDNC-

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March i3.--A three-cor-
nered deal involving the Giants, the
Cardinals and the Pirates, is pending
according 20 the baseball wiseacres
Branch Hickey Is in New York look
ing for Barney Dreyfuss, and John ].
McGraw is looking for both Dreyfuss
and Hickey.
McGraw is casting covetous eyes on
Rodgers Hornsby and Mike Gonzales OF
the Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HFRZOG SILL HOLDS OIL
1a TInIfpd prpeq

BY fne Dultel GfesS.
NEW YORK, March i3.-Char1es Her
Eog. who was reported as about ready
TO fall into the Yankee net has gone
back TO his Maryland farm. He is still
the property Of the Boston Braves but
the Yankees are holding daily confer
ences and Herzog's name figures In the
conversation
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

heavier shoe. not
over . IA pound.
and watch the
number OF revolu-
tions 10 makes and
then try 10
throw them so
the opening viii
curve 10 the peg.
Never throw a
shoe so that 70 re
wolves more than
one and one quar-
ter times TN S
can be regulated
hy the grip on
the shoe. The
best pitchers have
this grin
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
FRIENDS LOSE )
OF 20 GAMES

During the basketball season Just
ended. Friends lost five Of its twenty
Vames Friends scored 9iS points as
compared with 526 scored by its Oppo-
nents. ?. /. Lsckev, Jr., the foul shoot
er extraordinary Of the team, scored 39'
Of these points. scoring 205 from the
f5-foot mark and getting 96 field goals.
Mode was the highest field goal scorer.
with ~ Of the two-poihters to his
credit The team record follows.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
y,~rS SIGN THREE MORE.

0 NFW YORK. March iS.-Peckinpaush.
,foeridee and Witt form the latest grist
~ the Yenkee mill. Only Leonard,
shore. Baker and Pratt remain on the
outside looking in.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Mccoy AND LEVY WIN.

The afternoon pocket billiard match
between Mccoy and Harmon, at Ar
cade tourney. was won by the former
100 TO so. Levy beat Brill at night. 100
TO GO.
McCoy-3 II 70 ii 924 6 "a 80 . 8
80. High run, 80
Harmon-ii 81 0 IL 80 s "a II 8
10. High run, f.
Levy-iO 3 Q i2 70 II s % a II
,. High run, 20.
Brill-i ~ . ? 3 0 10 Il ; 0 3 s.
High run, 81.
Fink and Brown play tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
YARDMAsTERs LOSE AT OUoITs.

The Non-partison League quoit team
beat the Yardmasters last night, three
out OF ave games:
Non-Partisan League n q q a 2
Iardmasters .... 60. 90 i6 is q q
lardmaster Toam-Hutton, Nansant
Lucas. Stewart. Non-partisan League
Lane, Bragg, Mckinney, Davidson.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Y. ~ C. a BAsKETBaLL

The Streaks continued TO win in the
Employed Boys Basketball League.
when they defeated the scrappers on
the local Y. NJ c. A floor last night
The Skeeters also took a fall out OF the
Splinters:
skeeters, 9; Splinters, O.
Streaks, 6: Scrappers, &
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

Bantamwelght champ, Pete Herman.
stepped into a surprise party when he
tackled Jack KID Wolfe OF Cleveland.
Wolfe who used to be cons dered
only a fair second-rater showed thai
the coaching Of Jimmie Dunn. the man
behind Johnny Kilbane. has had its
effect.
Had the nght been for 20 rounds. in-
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

stead OF 10, It is likely there would have
been a new champ.
Jimmie Dunn. manager Of WoHe'
feels sure that in a TRIP over the var
athon route. Jack can life the crown
from Herman. .. o,o.
He Is going after a tile pDu1 a. nst,.a
and will seek to arrange suon go
In New Orleans, Herman's own i
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

I1p-to-ths-mlnute folks use the Wan,
Ads to help themselves ahead In the
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HORSESHOES
IFS All the Rage----EUerl Cot a NeiU Name
HOW YOU MAY WIN AT
PITCHING nORSESHOES
ny FRED NJ. BRUsr.

lNatonal Horseshoe Pitching Cham
piOnl
Start with light shoes. After learn
ing 60 throw them accurately. pitch a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
Removes Wrinkles and
Rcfreshes Tired Faces

A. she sssn tends 10 expand In warn
wesfber. rausing wrInkiss 10 form, 4
good assrlngeDt tonic lotaon should h.
Bsed fbrae days. i,fs soisn an ouncs
of pure sowJered saaoille Ia hall
plnt o witch hs1el Bsihe the fs.s
Ia fhi4 and sec how quickly the erin
kies and fufToTs will disappear snd
bow much Younger YOU Will sook
There's nothing b-fier for NaSxng
checks or d,nible chin. or Tor enlarged
pores.
Use this simple lotion during III
beat of the day and you will find il
wonderfully refreshing. You viii ioHe
ihzt witty. tired hook. The ingredi :
"nss OF course arc perfectly harTnlrpf
be ture 10 ash the drug yies for pow
dcred saxolI;e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
ADO ANorrER JUDGE
TO DISTRICT sghcr

Lincoln. Ncb--An additional Judge
ON the district bench 10 handle domes.
tsc relations csscs has been found
necessary here Officials said there
hss been silgbs incres@ - in sbe
number of divorce petitions in Ne
brssLs. possibly due to war conditions
but thai the new court became necea +.
nary largely becsuse of the natural
gro~fb vf the population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

An u "a, "a brsiher ard si.irs. =.
vii a. mss'H have sufi,s.d slpoa
s'hllah"'d groia r'cmseh and ns1s
,rvable end bloaunf I ,h,ashl "a ssu
"a sss tsmii, and lhA, cvuld nc,es
BE- carsd, bus 'hsnAs 10 NAsrs wen
deFfsl Rcm,ds. sluce lsAlns a ae~tlf
fear Aso have bern eniosine ,he
hssi ol health and feel Nkc q new
per0n hs,e % ifoahle from ans
thine ,al" Il = = slniplO. h,fmlss 81
pssrs'suoa that f,n'oscs the catarrhal
mses- from n, lalcsuAai tract and
ailags she inflammation ~hloh easses
rseisca'l, an stomach. liver aud IN
4 s'sari .siln.en's. lecladlns a,a~nal,a
tls one dcsr will caa,lncr ,uu of
monv, refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
REcoap JUMPS 3s.< pEs
CENT IN SIX MONTHS

M.lssakce--DlsOrces In Nilvaukee
iscre~<ed sc.s per cent during the first
sis months of ifie cour Clerk Mar
B'nnsr said today. War condition
may bare caused ths increase, Off T.
cislf s~y. bvs Wisconsin discislns ~
E<r cent of Che Dissatisfied married
fceks. shss numosv coming from out
s,de TIE state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
F re CkLf- c {
Sar ard Wind erina ous us'y Spe,s
Ac~ 20 Remove Eassty.

Ncrs's q chance. N,r~ FrSckle face,
- Try . rVinots fov f-ecklcs vite the
.-ss7snsce % a raliaeie concern thss y
~1l no. coss yc1 ssengy aDs~se y
rrsrovcS the frcckies. while II 4 doc~
Sisr sSaa a clear complexion the ex-
Fcnsc q tri1ing
Slsns1v ges al ounce ~ oah.ne-
ts,aasse II renx h-fnom any droG~rst \
and . sew espstcsstrns sbcuid SHOW
sxsa how .aslay u j. so rsd soarscs ~
sis- heu-ey frskleS and ges hesuii-
~, coasple,lon. Hardy j. me-e thsn
me oanrn needed for TIC ~orvf case
R~ sure 10 ask che druggssS for she
ao0hle ssrenSfh oshsne a. shF
ssrvng1s u rold under <usrsni~e oi
rnonev back Il II TAILS 70 rem"Fc
,gcsslcz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

oenstNe ~ Nc~ntf, Sfue'
The seSSsad ~~ekly guest night al
the oushrie Country Club ~.s e,cn
nN,rs esoeesSfal then the crst. sl.oss
tsc sandr,d memesrs and their guests
endowed m l~atlns. nvimmips sni
dsnclns and large number - oas. Of
sewn pcsple were prr~cn, Several
picnc dinners wers also cuioyed, shc
lsrers, ~ which was asnnsr any
gwen BY Mrs Prod Green. TIE oecs-
stcn being sse ssrthda, anuvcrzsr, vg
Mr. Grc~n rhelr guests ~erc Mr aud
Mrs. Cccrsc Green and dsagf~ef. Mar,
i<slse os Oklahoma CITY. Judrr and
Mr. Partridge. ludge A q c blcrr
and Miss l.oaisc niercr. Mr. 20 llass.
Miss Adelaide iasr and Charles Lain
Mrs Helen Css-cn. Francis Rarke and
was~en Rider
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

csses sfsf lsilss. alssnsss eeFs few
" q ~ hrsl "a naealhe " % prs
80 Sv>F shAn IN NJ eco ref,vt y
fse susas =. ehe,s,,A NJ VIDA,
Showed a lsss at~wes sef 90 tfsl
halt os M, year ,hen lhs "a r~,sgi a
Zoe ,he ffs halt II the ,esr ~Alch
ss~ he beslaainx " Amsrsa p>s.
,l,iassloa In the ~sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

she m~dsam sire she ssaic elcssc VII
rcuire - saras and she shors ,anss
! 90 Yards q ~ns wid,h TIE eas
ssrn . cai in slzes fvn "A 40 a.
iDcss~ bg~i measure and via be seat
10 any address hs tAe "tssAhcn De
asrsmcssr cs shli paper va recass ot
lec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

speesrs1 snlyssrvesstsbie Co0psuw
So o,eAe ~ > Uxil. stnBug U0moD y
! - % ny evs bc.sevest ! e.ens'
r~opmnend Lydks z Pipkhon'o Veg
ssble Conpsss1 - kghiy - yenes
eS@ e,Ssi ~ - r.. AZ 3. c.sSsds
g.. Ufhnsa, IA
OWe0en vko 09~ I'm Ds.vso.nca.
- -. -. -: - - 80; s; - 49,: ~.
~ - heRb rsDeoy. Ly1 = -
kan's vses>un1s CGDgUunl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
sAllAs SHOWS oscssAss

Dsiias--HarI and Cu.fd worked
hsn1 % hand 20 sbusys Texas disorcs
actions. scoofding 70 court records.
Dssps<s tbe fact marriages showed
. great Increase 10 rhs firxs six mosss>
ef 1911, vhes tzsdrs6s u yostbs
.s5is1 hastily bsfose going overseas
sn6 ,oorss q sirh n It's district maS t.
szsd oen u trsin1ne = she BIC army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
Star Fashions. Inc.


>sch sasp.oa A. thk ore i 81
tervscesAss = sxrncn, a. ycH ssrd
ncss o<a casssA y - % s@ns<- ,h~;
IVA eSn ran u ~ n an h~aT or 50
and ycs CAR use ,Ae s@aern f~ nars
sosssr.&ls and ases- Soft ssIk o. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

TAe Scrip v4lae OF the German soa-
snSrsnos being broken ~ % England =
c~Sirsated ~ sl..ass II will take "A
weeks 20 scrsv each boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

Leonard Bruce returned from Ada
isss nieht where he had been sisiiing
bic uncle. W N Cooper and family
during the past three wecls. Ili,
sunday school teacher, r W i.inss
;ocs sAe rca ~ fhc class In HE car
10 okishor's Cay Yesterday atscrr~,u
where they mes Leonard and iook in
she town and spent iho evening nj
Belle isle. returning home vi a late
hour, They all rcl,or, having a grea,
time and the best Sunday school
teacher there Is.
NJ n N
Mrs George Judish. formerly Mlsa
Lille Hunter q here from Ames. Iowa,
Visiting her father. d G Hunter and
her sister. Mrs Tom weich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

ho0 N ot0ck u
gFtppp which lsstss
oH wiotcr and Ieh
ne IA . Wceken<s
eGnd3tjon felt -
ffrzsso that ! wouls
nsves Be eeII aes3
I resd q Lyda y
Suk hans vene
table. Comps1sr
sn1 shs1 Il ID fos
wovneo poeetne
euG.eI "a n,
: :, /; ;::::s:: -: -
Aa~AAA~ - = Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

Iieeauae her husband. ffum wbosu
be- had sepsrstsd ailsmptfa 10 sake
her Ford car. Mrs I. y Toner shoi aud
fatally woanded him and also ~oasaed
an officer ~bo sas aidins her husband
10 securing tbs ear. The sIoo, lng
took place on che farm OF the prlnel.
s'sis naar Duncan yesterday esenlns
They ars wealshy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

alty police II Ukiahosna city dr.
safoYsd Flftv aaiioaa os fed lsgaor yee.
tssfday aseelng BY splIlsas Il 10 the
xalsera -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
STATE NEWS NOTES

More than 1000 applicants have aps
piled for home Israna from state funds
since tho legislature pakaed The lav
The law. however. losn not bvsoale
effeslse unlil next year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

Mrs lee isaeslps " MeslealsF t~a
saed tbs hock tlIsnd railroad fH lis..
fs Her hsM band. a ssealon foreman.
vas kilIad BY train aud sha claims
xn,vs negligence oa lhe part u felIs~
sersasts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
BREAKING or MARITAL
Ttge WARS aGsulr

tCoptiuaed from Page one,
70 carefully iuyostigato ali divorce pv-
iislons