davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
.lNETNESS' is ware
REELECTION PLANK
Congressman Will Sponsor Real
seer and Wines If Returned
to Congress
SAYS PEOPLE WANT LIQUOR


.,s,,,pc,ou. Feb. 11.A-Onc might
aSot congressman Ware has put
say in the platform on which he
vi IL, cook rc election to the House.
W.T. WIrto congressman Is for 'wetncss III
S lnrotion. So he has come out for
lnou lnou,r,ntion of the manufacture and sale
lt9d hnnr containing = per cent alcohol
and for light wines. 49,, ..
uns sIr Ware had bccu askcd about ms
.,.nd m the question of the United
State States Scuatorship in Pcnhsylvania and
o,hoiber he would support Pcnrose.
III l. TOO carly to discuss that qucs-
Hon." he answered. .,
"Wi you run to succeed Yourself
IN tbe House," he was asked further.
" "sCertaiuly." he replied. It was then
,bot hr outlined the position he will
hko relative to legislation.
"J will introduce and cndeavor to
hsve nassed by the next Congress a bill
~ amend the Volstead prohibition en-
forccment act so that the manufacture
and sale of ) percent beer and light
wines will be permitted" Mr.. Ware de-
clarcd.
People Favor Liquors, lie Says
II voted against the adoption of the
nrobibtiou amendment. | also voted
against the Nolstead prohibition en-
forcemeut act. fixing the alcoholic con
tent CT beverages at ore half of | per
cent maximum.
XSincc this measure became effective
have conferred with many people of
All classes throughout Philadelphia, in
cluding many church workers, who feel
the working Reople are entitled to the
right of using beer and making and
drinking light wines.
'The Supreme Court has ruled that
Congress has the right to fix the alco-
holic content of beverages at whatever
percentage it deems fit. This being the
case I feel permission to manufacture
and use ) per cent beer and light wipes
would go far to relieve much of the
pesent industrial unrest.
ut is my intention to do all in my
power to have the next Congress adopt
such course.
Would Reduce Taxes
Mr.. Ware further urged a policy of
economy which would tend to reduce
the tax burden. laws for the preserva
ton of Americanism education and
naturalization of the foreign born; cs-
tablishment of legislative policy aimed
AT lne Tcuu'llou Oi tnc nlgn COST OIL
living; establishment of a compulsory
system of physical education in the
schools and Il protective tariff for the
benefit Of American labor.
Senator Ware said today that he was
thoroughly in accord with the congress
mans ideas.
II believe-wc both believc-that the
workingman should be able to buy real
beer If he wants it. / am for the
workingman all the time, and SO is my
brother"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
John M. Smith

John NJ. Smith, sixty nine years old.
a retired dairyman, of Kensiugton. died
on Monday at his home, 1923 Colona
street. Mr.. Smith was widely known
in the northeastern part of the city,
where he was active in politics, and at
one time was president of the White
Elephants Association His death was
hastened by the shock caused by news
of the death on Saturday Of his son in
law, John w. Rockefeller an insur-
ance man. who was buried yesterday
Mr.. Smith is survived by his widow and
six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Jersey Income Tax Deputies to Sit

Income tax deputies will sit today in
the Egg Harbor Commercial Bank, Egg
Harbor: BordentOwn Banking CO.,
Bordentown; Union National Bank
Mount Holly; West Jersey Trust Co. /,
Camden; Haddontield National Bank
Haddonfield Security Trust Co., Cape
May: Tradesmen Bank, Vineland /:
Hopewell National Bank. Hopewell !;
Municipal Building, Freehold; Citizens
National Bank, Long Branch: First
National Bank. Barnegat, and Peoples
Bank. Pennsgrove. They will advise
and assist income taxpayers in filing
their returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
SCHOOLS TO HONOR LINCOLN
Special Exercises and Talks on Mar.
tyr President Tomorrow

Abraham Lincoln's memory will be
honored in the public schools with
special programs tomorrow. Opening
exercises and assembly hours will be
devoted to readings and talks on the
school work of the day will include dis
russians and study of Lincoln's life and
work
Robert Shick, a member of the Lin
coin Club of Philadelphia, will address
students of the William Penn High
School for Boys at o'clock tomorrow
morning and another speaker from the
club will talk to Kensington High
School students at the same time on
'Tincoln Americanism.
William Fl. Wilson is chairman of
the clubs committee to supply speakers
to those schools wishing such addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Her husband. widely known member
of the Philadelphia bar died in 1911.
He was brother of DIR. George s. Ger
hard, Of Fifty eighth street and Over
brook avenue.
The surviving children of Mrs. Ger
hard are Mrs. Thomas Duncan Wheeler
and Mrs. Morrison Harris, both resi-
dents of Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Wanamaker Sells Land

A piece of ground extending from
Market street bridge to the Baltimore
and Ohio station has been sold by
John Wanamaker to the Schuylkill
River East Side Railroad. The sale
was recorded yesterday. The price was
S12 800. The land had been leased for
several years by the railroad company
and used as passenger exit from the
station into Market street The strip
of ground measures II by AS feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Mary p. Gerhard

Mrs. Mary Pepper Gerhard, widow
of John Sergeant Gerhard. died yester-
day at her home, Glenvue, 5635 Over
brook avenue, Overlook. Heart trouble
was the cause of her death,
Mrs. Gerhard, WHO had been i'll ten
days, was sister of the late DIR. Will
liam Pepper. who was provost of the
University of Pennsylvania. She was
the last of her generation of the Pep
pers. She was in her seventy fourth
year.
Mrs. Gerhard was prominent socially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
TWO SMALL FIRES
Midnight elazes In West Philadel
phia Cause Little DAMAGE

Two small fires caused trifling dam.
age in dwelling and store in West
Philadelphia at midnight last night.
Patrolman Nichols noticed smoke is
suing from the home of Andrew A..
White, 3l3 North Sixty third street.
lie entered and reused the family. Mr..
White was away, but a nephew, Scar
let White. and Nichols investigated and
found pile of rubbish in the cellar on
fire. Hot Goals falling from the ash =
pit are believed to have caused the fire.
1t was extinguishcd with small loss.
Damage of about $50 was done by a
re in the store of Marcus Solom. $40
South Fifty second street. The fire
started in shed. Solom smelled smoke
as he was about to retire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Knit helmet for a sailor
This request was sent out yesterday
TO 800 women known for their pro-
fciency with the needles by the South
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the
American Red Cross, 21S West Ritten-
house square.
Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr.. head of the
workrooms department, will supply the
material. The helmets are wanted for
the men of the Fourth naval district
with headquarters at League Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Irish Official Gets Six Months

Belfast. Ireland, Feb. 11.-(By A,
P.)-Michael Carolan, who was ar
rested February in roundup OF
persons supposed to be connected with
the Sim Fein movement. was today sen =
fenced to imprisonment for six months
at hard labor. Carolan was recently
elected TO the urban district council
from the Shankill division of Belfast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Miss VirQlnia Bowers

Miss Virginia Bowers died this
morning at her home, 1918 Pine street,
after an illness of two weeks. She was
the stepdaughter of =. Pembertop
Morris. former professor of law at
the University of Pennsylvania. Her
ancestors were among the earliest set :
tiers Of Delaware and Maryland. The
funeral will take place on Saturday.
Interment will be in the cemetery of
st. James the Less,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
LIQUOR SIGNS MUST GO
Assistant Prohibition Commissioned
Orders Their Removal Here

More liquor signs are displayed in
Philadelphia than in any other city in
the country, according to H. NJ. Gay
lord. assistant prohibition commissioner
at Washington, who is visiting this city.
In front of nearly every saloon, he
said. he found an announcement or ad-
vertisement concerning the brands Of
liquor.
The prohibition act makes it unlaw-
Il sign or billboard announcing liquor
for sale or advertising it in any way.
Mr.. Gaylor said local prohibition off =
cials will take immediate steps to see
that this section of the act is en-
forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
John Allen

Apoplexy caused the death on Mon
day at his home, 1744 North Fifteenth
street. of John Allen, Civil War vet
eran and commander of Il. ID. Baker
Post No. 8. G. A. r. He was sew
enty three years old and is survived by
his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Ownership of BARGE Skofield

~ u was Inadvertently stated that the
mh;sn rIree maSted barge George w. Skofield,
w WhlCh IN went ashore at the southern end
Tot " toorson $ Inlet during the storm of
Teoruary u, was owned by the Southern
transportation Tha Co., of Baltimore. Nd.
vessel III t"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Jacob X. Snyder

Jacob X. Snyder, sixty seven years
old. who was known in Camden as the
original 'cold water man." is dead in
his home in Audubon. lie organized
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Phelan touched Kater gently on the
head, The negro opened his eyes and
yawned. There was n scuffling of feet
as the visiting negroes jammed through
the doorway and almost fell downstairs
to escape. A friend of Kater's said
Stephen was dead. 1t was then that
he arose to contradict
well, We'll send you to the hos
pital," said Phelan.
Like fash the negro was on his
feet. He declared that he would not
visit the hospital if he knew it, and
walked around to show that he was
healthy and happy.
Kater said he would go to but one
place and that was to get his break
fast.
And he went.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

If you must neglect your
wife to look after your
health the Collins System
takes but couple of hours
a week.
No charge for a demon
stration treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
= OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
coILINs BLDG. WALNUT ST. AT iSrH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Building

ADVOCATES of "fair
vi prices" are inclined to insist
upon having goods offered for
sale marked with cost as well as
selling price to prevent undue
hidden profits.
For years past, ABERrtAw has
been constructing buildings ex-
eluively on this basis--oost plus
fee for the service rendered.
AsIsTHAw CoHsraueuoA Co1,A,r
CONTRACTING ENGINEERS
bosToN MASSACHUSETTS
ATLANTA BUFFALO plmApHrfuA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
FRENCH VAR bls1Es
RETURN TO France
American Ways Ne: 70 Tier
Liking. So They Dss<r.
Yanks Who Broagh;
Ther Here.

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R<izsE II, lahzsas sassss<zs =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

Tha Suaranses Is made y gOsi tash- !. i tAs
sxr-exscz % eezf1erce &C the EaE2tac.zrsrx n
eee nerla e Prss<ripcSo1 C-s11S - e~zst- shsse
sAs SITTER wi.A rheEzs.zxza- gozs- h.zeaxe Al.
erscrse sxlz diseases caused ~ .sxle posses - Ire
ks.1
Tkss a TIE g.xrzztee Esl<A z<ssEzcaco<s every
xaek.ss Take rwc Sl-Se eo-tles st Prsse-T-c--1
S-s.2s according the tlrx<slozs glysz- fe4sxlzg
ssggss.@ces - cls- as- cally A21-& II srctr
-hs srsA.ze-. axs e<<a Esec. 10 ee-ssls . ex-
psEse.csG. sztf<isz. 70 Justify TIE eu1t-r-a-<s u
tie r.ecieI,<. txke .he tso empty ee.rlts stex 20
eAs trsSyx- frea vkcz purchased Al .te $50
oRiRsrAry cas3 hin viii e< ekee-t1ly rstez-st-
Tsar t-sxSss: reports yogr and Is Frc-9sly re-
kksrsec
OF eezrse there ezses ~ lozx ssac1z-g TIA.
HeqzzR The e several eo-slss 70 xcrc-rlse tie
xosnl4 aessfe1 bet 4 No eezefits te-Tvet After
1nkink svs fegalar eos-les Preserirssea C-e423
-eenbr1<fed fan .es.-shsa .her< nay e< scze
dnsb0 70 vhesAe- fz-sAer of tie prss<riFslsa
= oivisasle
Ifna ac3 exp<riscee have 6ezczserzte< TIA. tie
uusszs,g of he spe<isfxt- vso f-xs sor-zaset tts
rlunrxiptsce. va hAsed On caEz1aI kn1vfetxe u
nDe diseases caused hy AID toxic roisc1s Il the
111od BE made . s<sdy cf sseA diseases: ey CO..
fmno1 experiments, ke knew vhas drugs r-ss-zcst
- Quickes a.1 hess rrs1l<a l. the s-earz.<z: cf
nun1Fe4s ef ks pstie--z, he had anpse opportunity
. tc again and Again the curative rrur<r-,es sf
- 0Ua presexipooc- vh,eA . rev known - Pre-
nnElDa CHA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
[ 1lN EARS RAJ TlF1tD
Et PARIS EXPERT

RArls As-il --.-weme- sea.. fa
Naer- -as@ Seed 10 tazgt- ~r<vy 1eo.a,
sssa 1i1as trs~esrss a. gI-s,.a..s-s
sars tercr~l1r - A. a-ro4rcearezt
- ~ kca3%-Y o. N-sElzs
Proeesscr l1llha Balrses e : xe-
--krs'-- aas DISCOVERIES A Sroesss az
F.vizg g~Ftses sorZ 60 AR sv-a1. :
ar ~ a snale s@ssasas ss~s -sho1 "a
FaeE--g neither 9aaeer ~ pa-- rAs.
~ zHke e 1r,-cs<s1sg Ia EO--
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hsr ttss . ce1ceaI E1ga ~ has.
T1= craze - arsgcail 'ss4zgicy.-s :
tas ea2Ek, a.. PARIS society. ssl1sx
ag tee p49lae eecEarxsaan nf C@cF.
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re1vt etr Asg@araze@ 1sls-r 10 -.
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srsassst sllsssc- IL t.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

II yr sztst- trvz rses-Kssz - azE & re
cszAses sass<,: ~ psssc1e< eessc. axe Prssrssc<
C-1-2f Te< - s.ss great ces,s- p---1st- .
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beetle rspr<ze1-s wsA- ->< s<-r-Atc- a1c -szt
c.s<r ua.5<zl az.Ez-1rzsx - SKA diseases ws1l-
prescribe fs- yc2-
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srsz.zez. c< TO bottles az1 b<sx ef PsZs fsr
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tie Lzve1 Ps-A-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
HOW 4 SICK DOCTOR
REGAlNEJ HIS HEALTH
Yss.e doctor ~ year. cd vas sed b svsaI ea.s.s ply
renarkAhls fusnula that restosed - heaisA

R<ir-sitssls n. Rr=s-s eses
IS s<srrsls< researches a.. E-yes-
s,xzrc1s uz.il hss e1crss ~ers
ercwzr< wysA szSSess- ne eAfsus-
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no--ss1 sAe cell ot :ee sss-<s
srrveA s113 3s.~ sx1a. art eszes =
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szrcly es csyse.- src1 AS P-is--a
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sr4IrA and scoa A<csz< syrczS
zn1 szsorcrx Dr.. Re-sEx 3 49,
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are arrrsu-1Ai. evst<1crs Q. tie
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ktlisA-1zslezng g<oFeFats ;, Is
EerE-lx
Fer n<z-sy % years Dr. Rszss-s
sls r<es<r-e<- tass .1-z-lI 10
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.ko-czsAiy cczvfnsst q rs tAera-
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sas. reec-1s n sis oWz p-act-cc-
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registered tr-sxs,s ESQ are =
ceased 2ls.-ls-sors al tAc Dr. \
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CAta
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liesn.ss. tlsrrte'zlc-s .0r GsiAFr4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
Dr.. Maekey's Talk No. 3S.

5h-Q-asasE y -sS a cas@as- IA,
cr-ss -sh- 90 c1n - rveaH.
1ElE T. tlE. 81: = A coastl-E- 1azsal
sissas= t.A1 al RI t.=A-e1-s xz4
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rs1cv.- r car 0slg - p~rzlzsz-ls
sur-i ~ ~ prcrsr internal -saz~-
tass
fsc so=~ p<cp5e g 90 11Evl1g Hs-e
sxf~crsl srSs.r~1ts Tor aozzas. seau-
-1s tts real caEs- q tie 1sAise AZ
.cGsAss3 Ant rA@ sozss 1n1 museses
-as~ useless E-A ers-y zzsHcs
Ara ysars q exp--tsze= u ths
,k-ticul1r t-seas- { a2ve q tr~as---s -
tor th- gal- 1nc 90 &c IT, p.otsca
81 - rhe sysre-- "a VII ~ iz -
s,i.tsce. eozy t5i-ss--seas j. ~
2s5ss.s-,l -,le--n@lsAsr xdss ig cmrp izewr-
81 = cases s.zs i III ca-@ aa,y. 4zE
- az s1Et zetis1- ear 50 ~
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-epz Sz-11y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

- rier~< The infinite When they
~.r~ ar,unrd 10 q, the message
ns.hing cane. Mare dldRf ans
ver.
OF ~aurse il n - pS@s
m r<rerxsicn has - "a vxns
ir.rSss.hl< fAl > rx1hzest 'Aa,
- ~ s.ars - sSspi s-Issa ) slsaiss' y
natter Aow sso&3 sfAer k'sr'
wsv hzve h-eOHie Nsn rs
t.sruAl IN nv. Ths wsrl' Mar
tks, souhnt o-~ur - happ~n-
"a TIE subnsrin- has ere>>'.'
sh. Atlantis - Ia an Ameri-
can srrsy. tn wireless i'sei'
Ia, .~zss>s - - a wonder- II
fss, rosains ts-isy seens irzFs.s-
>ihls. except : re,inefi0a IN ihs
.k r. !
>ull shsrs zre earth dwellers
~s0 vii ihiuk thar Eaor~ prog
r.SS -isht - u.sds IN eora'nani.
esrir. wi.h Mar ~ way - m
ansis h.Ari than TIRE wlreies
WIrt rhe rizAf operators ~
oeijs eau nearly siwsys ~ ms.is
- answer Anl you kuaw iiaf
aaiii heari thxn tae wireless
wkaeh : uiare than szn - sab
shout Mars Why not hnsit th'
hie--s. ouiia IN e2rsh ant - =
it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
A POLITICAL VERDICT

The Caill8ux e2>t- Originating
- rrsneh politics. hAs anrre-
p-is,siv sn.ie,i with ps4lts'A'
xsr,ile. The senate. sitting -
fish court Il in,'ies- acquitted
rhs s5rn,er prvrlier ~ ttf charge
~ trs1ssan whsh wss pr'-slssred
sair>s him ~ the rr3na -snsissi,
rhe w0rii }nrins ihs
var IL wss acquitted ai>.a a.
.ste charge "a eiving intsll-rnef
sa the suemv, hnt convicted on
sha, - rc,siviug intelligence
from persons associated With "a
sreuly sni a. s&p 'he climax 'as
vur- found that iher~ were *
sen sfinr .irpwmsfsrsf> tn wnA'
sVe- ~ dSi. The T@uziIv IAE -
axil. for NJ, riare thar five ysars
- lsss than one wear. tn SsHas -
.a The esse ~ N4lvy ne eael1e'
minister iuvolved in ,b< previous
trIats. II may - doubted how
ever. whether CaiilaUx will -
sri,hst Ths vcts Ia ias ss1sis
shows thar - has powerful
friends. although wears : rxils
would nos ~ fatal 20 IL p'oliiita'
respects
Outside II France -he outeonis
II the casr l. AZ intfrvs'
shsarv hassw>a az shs marked
contrast between The vsriilt and
the srsiCsillaux propaganda
which the Clemsnes1u govern
snt minated hrostcAst II;
-here had ben tirhe o: tgrlth n
what w4s shsrgr,i a-zinsr lke A.
-s,ss,f il /, incredible that the
French senate could have aeqGii-
tel aim. lie wss held up A. the
-amul5te 81 B0l0. of LenOlr
anti Mzlvy. the tool q Germany
I'm isf-4sEs. prvp2sansfz. TIE area
-rsi-o- 20 France. BEt after swo
ars - preparation the hieass'
TRIBUNAL IN ths rspublFs finds him
uat guilty az TREASON and his en-
sriss arr forced 70 scnrert them
selves wish mincr ccnvietion
Sri a r@-Drame-siatien of eSten-
MATING sIrepus*anres- Ail OF
wkseh un,t Increase eurso>Iry A.
- waaf proportion IL truth Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

I. iSs D.. A = Sc=ss-s .
Akro-. Okso. I'D SIS. cc=Tlc,e1
l., <ozrs< Al --e1sesI cciiess- re
has p4si IS say rero~ss zt1x2l
corlrxr - ~orsszg usg>ts 2s
,<l<<rzpher- Ossrwc-< I'D esrr-
ssulv sz6 xr.c--zn-c rs AelltA.
s-4 kr ec-s-Ire1 -1zy specialists.
-. rhey al prozoz1eet a.z n
xz-xsle a-e sad tAzs e coGl- I've
ezIy .c. EozsAS
bz. Dr.. Re~ss-S 9-,s--ir<t tat
/: * mast csr. - wcelt f-c s-e
casst. sIn1< zoze q tie psyssciiEs
eo-i. sas-ase "a disease pes
tvesy
Ercwsnx that ~sshc.. oxysea
the soes c-A ke t<sza iaosS2sa
i1srsgig4saoz q tx s1txt = Ky
gra ca gnx ell.o1 tie ssE+aes-
Pct Nlrxao@'s sl=ozs -NtA
TA<o-y' ~aish p-vses tat re
hocy - ozif = go-le<ticE &. eetls
ard that there are smtlsc crl-s1l-s
,hlt ao.rlsA sz- -xztlla tee GELS
q The sozy. zs. az r1-e-
--l%[s IL ~lrt AA4 e@~h - $3.50 e
So tie cells wl.1cr z1t -st - Lss
u ,As.r Elgzrli ccLssalsa
He s-<w ia. tie st- k'oci cells
c-rry the area "a te< elc3@ At
tat trcn attracts oxygsz 10. as a
rrlEze, attracts steel He k1rntt
TIA, ~ fz<rtssI-s ne x-c1zs q
roa N TIE 5lo.a1 the iron At
,rae,e. the osygrz iron the ar n
..e lurxs i-so the blood exlctly
as Tie =lxret Attracts s.tel re
fozr. t.as cxysez cxl-1ses Or
h1rzs % sh< s-agrlles. strzs.
1n3 ,crr-&o@n cells f11; are ;s--9
II The sloo.--
Tkrc1sh cirsfzf research he
lt1rre1 TIE cell-sllis tAIs EI;Ere
re<zarcs % feed the cells AT -i1z-
IA. kealrk- Tts Id - -. c,s-
scyery TIA, ne health Q; tAt e.o-y
IS gcycrE<4 ez,srrfy BY The ssslts
cs tie Atcso1 1-1 tkls L ire Mood
Is rsch a oxyxee. plis-a lr1 irc--
sz5 szcphet ~i,h tx rIs-rli stil-
sat,s TIA, zo1rlsA az1 r-Ir-t1Ez The
htaisA viso- Art xlrih,y AZ thr
cells The wsc,t eo..y gloss wish
keafis s.rezSss sa- ess-G-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

tf va tA<k ss~Fgy y0sa ixx&
49, Ike c12rCrs are 49, yc&i
Aeaes 4re s.1cg-s foler a.
AIRS t1aaes = xeCs<sc11f neysic "a;
So rs& yo1 ~ 1asa4szrss. g1s. nioAt-
Tx stck Ae4t1ces- srGr sew1rA -
81 ~ ms .1tf 1it~at ic.t -tslA AaG as
seasa te8fts Ta<F iaytE1rAt~ -
I0rF
S,at pvtrgwAsFe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

Sszsroas sla.s rslzftak y szSs-s-
sers 4iss vere fosA4 e1rps<SlfF "a
scx<r alllszry cpessfsans aEsiz~i
fsnce tkro2xA th< saae or-ass>f -
~ sn<rieaz sr4y - Coet~e4