davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
BUSINESS LUNCHES
ASk Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
ems. bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
To Brighten Jet

To The Editor OF WomGn'S Page.
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me how i may restore the brightness
to jet trimming that has become dull
from lying packed away for several
years? Any suggestions will be re-
ceived with thanks. u. r.
Remove all dust from the jet with a
very soft brush, then polish gently with
cotton moistened with little oil. Rub
finally with soft chamois skin. This
must be done with great care, OF course,
as the jet breaks so easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
When Did Leap Year Skip?

TO IH5 LuFroT " WOHluH Fu0e'
Dear Madam am constant
reader of your paper. Kindly inform
me what year it was that the leap
year did not occur until eight years
instead of four? C. p. r., .. s. n.
According to the World Almanac.
leap year skipped from 1906 to 1904,
instead of TO 1900, and also from 1895
to 1904 insteadSof 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Agrees With Bachelor"

Dear Cynthia-Please print these few
lines to Bachelor. Thank you:
Dear Sir-I certainly would enjoy
the pleasure of shaking hands with you,
| am about to reveal a little romance
l had with a little girl whom I trusted
and honored. thought there was none
like her. l was born and reared in
New Mexico. About three years ago q
band of Mexican bandits raided the
border, committing crimes and looting.
A squad of rangers was formed and l
volunteered. We chased the bandits far
into Mexico. Finally we had to with
draw, as our search was fruitless. We
we were in the rugged hills of Mexico
four days when we again reached the
border. We were arrested for break
ing the international laws and for cross
ing the border without orders.
| was sent to prison for a short term.
When I was released I went home and
went around to see her. I was barred
from the house and she was through
with me.
Just because 7 Joined the rangers
wild chase. Since that day to this I
haven't any faith in girls. To tell the
truth l wouldn't trust my own sister.
Take a little advice. If you have any
secrets don't tell any females, because
if you do the whole town will know
it in short while. ST. CLAIRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Cleaning Hints

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which 10
sponge and revive a silk dress.
Scorched spots in cloth can be re.
moved by wetting the spot with water
,,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

VIRGINIA did not realize how much
she had been counting on her
mothers return to New York until she
received the letter announcing her mar =
riage. 1t seemed now as IL every link
that had forged her to the old life was
broken and from now on unless she was
very careful her life would be lived ac-
cording to Anderson standards.
She went up TO her room and cried
for nearly two hours, and when she
appeared for the evening meal she was
white checked and red eyed. Of course,
the Andersons wanted to know what was
wrong, and Virginia handed over the
letter at the table.
Him" Mrs. Anderson remarked. 81
suppose it was the best thing that could
have happened under the circum
stances.
"But if she had come on for the wed
ding" walled Virginia "She knew how
felt about it, ~
"But it isn't as though the wedding
we're going to be big affair put in
Jimmy. 1--WE can be married quietly
down here, and things can go on as they
are for the present.
'rYou mean you'll stay in the city
and come down here week ends as you
do now?" Virginia asked quickly.
why, yes.
"Oh, no." Virginia returned firmly
1--WE are not going to do that"
Mrs. Anderson looked up quickly.
"Why not?" she asked. 1T would be
splendid just at first and Jimmy would
be able to get ahead"
"Why, yes, Virginia, Mother thought
of it., and 1 agreed with her that it was
splendid plan"
Virginia felt that they were all try
ing to beat her down, and that if she
gave in this time she would never again
be able to assert her independence with
any of them, so she shook her head.
II won't be married until Jimmy is
able to take an apartment, she an
nounced.
"Well, I must say, Virginia, that
isn't much of a compliment for us. I'm
sure we've done all we could TO make
You happy with us.
"Oh, know you have. Please don I
misunderstood me. And Virginia turn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope TO the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000, for names
OF shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures With Purse may be
purchased,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

! should be exceedingly sorry if YOU
were frowning about me because YOU
had been unsuccessful in securing some
thing | had told you about. Let me
know about it, too!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Hobbed Hair is Approved

ooppeo faIr Is approved
Dear Cynthia-Having read the let
ter of Miss Bobbed Hair l wish to state
that l approve of wearing the hair
bobbed. Miss Bobbed Hair, l think,
would be doing good thing if she dis
regarded the friendship of the lad who
resented her bobbed hair. The lad
was very wrong when he said a girl was
a doll because she wore her hair bobbed.
l know few girls who wear their hair
cut short in the bobbed fashion and
they are far from being 80 called
dolls.''
l wear my hair cut short and also
wear bangs, which style is very be-
coming to me, and l can cook and do
housekeeping, etc. So l consider my
self no doll, and am in sympathy with
Miss Bobbed Hair.
The reason 1 wear my hair bobbed
is that it becomes me very much and
also l do lot of athletic work, such
as gym and swimming.
MISS BOBBED HAIR WITH BANGS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
SYNOPSIS

At boarding school. where Virginia
West met Kathleen Foster, friend
ship was formed between the two girls
that persisted after Virginia was re
moved from the school because of her
infatuation for Jimmy Anderson. a
young college man. Kathleen's en-
gagement to Bill Lyons did not worry
that young lady She was not seri
Gus, but Virginia was. Mrs. West
discovers that her money is running
low and wants Virginia to marry
man with money, which she refuses
to do. Mrs. West is finally forced
into accepting Jimmy as a son-in
law, and Virginia goes to visit the
Anderson family, expecting to be mar
ried in the fall. In the meantime a
letter arrives from Mrs. West an
nouncing her sudden marriage and her
departure for Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Labor Sduers

When using soap flakes of any kind,
use a wire egg beater to beat up the
suds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
CHAPTER "

~ 81 cant leave him in hole,
Zett. Without me he's too good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Yesterdays Answers

A pretty way of trimming a serge
dress is by cutting round holes,
turning back the edges and insert
ing serge of a contrasting color.
Soap jelly for home laundering
can be made by keeping all small
leftovers of soap in a bottle and
adding a little water. Shake well
before using.
An appropriate centerpiece for
the New Years Eve dinner table
is a large kewpie carrying a ban
ner bearing the numerals 1920.
In pressing a seam. pulling it out
ahead of the iron to straighten it
should be avoided as it causes
stretching.
The square neckine is the popular
one for this season.
II the glass on a mahogany tray
10 broker, a dolly OF oilcloth may
be substituted to protect the wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
4 Luncheon Cake
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

What will keep soft soap from
dissolving into jelly in the bottom
of the soap dishf
Describe an attractive new style
of vanity case.
What addition TO knitted mitten
for child will keep it on tighter?
In ironing clothes at home, what
viii prevent parching OF the hands
from the heat of the iron?
What material is very popular
now for bracelets?
How can a bias crepe de chine
necktie with no lining be pressed
smooth without ironing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Adventures
With dPurse

uAND in hand, my adventures and I,
L i we come to wish you very happy
New Year. We hope that this will be
quite the happiest and most prosperous
New Year you have ever known, and
that the Adventures will mean more to
you than ever before.
It's such fun, you know, to go sour
rying through the stores, and the many
fascinating shops, picking up a rare
little pin to tell you about, or lingering
a soft little blouse. and wondering
whether YOU would like to know about
it. And then one must always be on
the alert for bargains and special sales.
making sure, too, that the thing one
wants to write about will still be
available when you so to purchase it.
And as may be expected, there is an
occasional disaster. Sometimes an irate
reader will tell us that she went to such
and such a shop, and they didn't have
that powder at all. at all. Which makes
life very complicated For rest assured
that never does an Adventure appear
that is not the result of u personal
investigation.
But sometimes a new sales person has
been placed at counter. or once in a
while the article described has been
moved to some other section of the shop.
SO there you have it
If such should happen to you, won't
you tell us about it, so that we can see
just what has caused the trouble? Re
member the Adventures are written for
you. / like to think of your sitting
quietly in the evening after the dishes
are cleared away. resting. rocking
peacefully back and forth--and chuck
ling with me when ] am frivolous, or
agreeing with me when ! write some
Illuminating CD truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

If the kitchen sink is rather low, cut
an eighteen inch board just long enough
to reach across the top of the sink, bey-
cling the ends slightly to fit the taper of
the walls of the sink. This brings the
top of the board about five inches above
the bottom Of the sink, where the dish
pan would ordinarily be placed. Put the
dishpan on the board. Paint the board
TO match the woodwork in the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

TN BUSINESS schools where stem
L ography is taught the students are
required to take correctly long sheet
of legal or technical matter before they
can consider themselves qualified as
stenographers. If they make one little,
tiny mistake way up in the middle of
that page. they must start all over and
do the whole tedious task again until
it is letter perfect. We are not so
hard on ourselves as all that. When we
make q mistake in our lives, we rub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
STARTING RIGHTIN THE NEW YEAR
DON'T MAKE RESOLUTIONS
ON THIS NEW YEARS DAY!
Ind Don't Turn Ouer Ne Lea-Just Look Ouer old Leuues
and Broken Resolutions and Fla Them Up Like Ne,u

FTNHIS is the day to turn over Il new
l. leaf. If the resolutions made this
morning were strung out in row like
the broken hearts in the wake of
story book belle, they would reach all
the way round the world and home
again. Many of them would'be in the
same condition as the row of hearts,
too. A resolution has a short and
rough life; made in the morning OF
New Years Day while the bells are
still ringing their welcome, modified the
next day, broken before a week has
passed and forgotten before the person
who made it has overcome the habit
of writing 1919 for 1920.
I know several sensible people who
announce frankly that they have given
up making New Years resolutions.
Whats the use?" they exclaim, Il
either break them right away or for
get whether l made them this year or
simply remember them from last year =,
Sometimes resolutions are kept off and
on until spring, but when summer
comes with its lazy days, vacation hopes
and easy going times, we forget. BY
the time the New Year comes around,
we have put all attempts at keeping
resolutions far, far away from us, and
we say, "Oh. we'll. won't make any
new resolutions this year. I'll just turn
over a new leaf and start over again.
I'll just try to be better about every
thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

Dressmakers prophesy that white
will be popular for the new spring
clothes. No doubt it will II all the
frocks made are as attractive as
this silk suit. Black silk f0rms the
embroidery, which stands out so
striiingly on the white ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
TOWN TOPICS


Ea.nndfr MNae S'1-e gom1a4s
When v~a1.is wans ta arimesa ifis-
.11z traeuds ~ faes- hsm4 lsvI the
send away rgaes sG shs lerh news
nn7sr When anyone wnrts ae fpnv
what knit Ed 4 etlhne 6 nlsearl Nslvr
ss be sends 1ar d rogw IL ahe 1ouA
newspaper. when the pwg:hnnts aas
err d. courage Erf nrvrTrnse e,saafF
II lrrg-ass5rn is rswzsAd among the
vIrr psagls ru1sads the 1wvr vfir
see tns pHpAr 1h1t this is ri exctal-
sngsv e1raglr EDd wanesKwAft nns'ntsss
.rvn. 7. III tiIDes 1he merchants
ass rr s His43s nr alhtir Hawsrrisl1g 1.fs
s-v-r nsHs MT aaaE 80 rocd 10 or
ssdas yaf- pBrars sher IL lnf 1si'
-assn1l tire--1hs sy,flhsmEr-sts gf'us
r.rr uu1nir rs wer 7lnaEsrsmun MI
pears 1a EhtHs onFshba ygEa aElns-
t4afs as.cafirs. 50 must rBu' 1nwn E1s
g.asr an shnIn ElaBsAls hnd sis1ns "a
nsws al aara1 sbHlr g,lacf. Bsu1 Ehs
vsranre- at wsr- nswl VII siasalE sai.
s-w she sfpf~'tissrrsr1 uarsaed IN
zuur 31ag,sr- fu- 1w chis zrtlAns ns
Judges TIA v'fIEr.Bxstsr aD1 FzrH1r II
The a,usiness ct 4hs cum1rlatF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

T'nH -HndE-s ~ slsls gnt<- VIII re
Ilaaset sn 9aH-r 1hEs shfre is g.
aHass 1nt n'ca6Hg fisuhse thn.
sguapra Afs hear f'hls ta rr-e Il ~
lis ss.A., Hn1 fhnl is uR1hrv-h. Ca
A-rh hEing rrAHEtE asaansunAd lF
constitutional nsnalstiank requires
czlFsgcuzsnraa sraH1ma1t HshAs C.R-
-s-vt Mnnigns is EEEar INTERNALLY Is
ant 1ks1E sfru tass Elaoa IN The
Mununs Surfaces IL the Srs1nrn
1harsily dasrrnsang the fE4unGEaitn sss
eha niHnEEt. Elring sht 9atiani
Strength iF building up 1nB ranEtarr-
r1Bn ant HEsistl1Ar nature sn aainc 4s
work Tlhs grssp,5sEsrx hare Aa ulrt:t
tHza.h liz aAA curative gnswsrx II s7E7ls
CKzkl-t Madirlnn thai thpy FTssr One
Rannd-ssd 0a-lE-s 1sr ANY GRss znBz 4
fails 10 zlIiA. SEND 5ar 1im q. ras
ianiEls
Address r. !. Cheney ( On
ToaslA 0hla Su1t aF AH TsruEri ST.
Tic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
MODERN DnRscsG
METff0aS ADOPTED

fueH1H Nashisssssr Der - T
Ao<orn AneiAean dAlgzng mahs'as
Vaa he s1ss'asucne - ihe g~~s d.
T,naaslans ay ii M N411ra whe ies
sefs me Mzs-l.Ae1oh Siaae Exi'efe
mens sHafm hfse tnr ralsszixt Ar
Mssare is one q DE five aewisA sia-
afasls sals aa aasr'n agrsrnsauFn4 gae' =
0as ir tire Tinted STATES
Nhfn he sasls l-asa Neg YORK ~
s-.nnarr Mr maaare VIE sAaxe aaa' 3
s'Ahst wsa-sh 81 Aszaar frra3 snsie-
man1< and hanf es sersir s
fa' shs members q me zionsi sa..
instl4s IN Palestine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

sasstar Lender want "a xsk shss-
As shss senax SkaT Rrvwr txKts
Tsez-t 1nswtr n b Arsww TAa aasa
If wwrsaNe tt sasclsA sAie carne1a r
.sasrnrs sian Ths crrar1 ssSam Aas
nxs saved erra1 azsAl g wnaFg sc
ghe Sne hus y il oTmsr E ererT-
asnar wan ne criss sagrs wia nas ~
ansNher rasnawariam rAase shAs year
---Esaa,e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

on saAsnn ard sksresoFS ske Res
resxamr aim asent asezrne fSae
started the racxSoa Aesxesn Eamoa
sna bis wssc she cared araAang .ar
Ham0nS tAldren MAs as iAtz
uAElar eastaseAnsoa ~tuN ansNa sAe
vsssr eEsss TAe sgs i q 1nnSs and s
ssana -l,assea uae a. shat Shr IS cn1
As1a sAs caln Ra1acn was nQ werse
thar aaaas 1eA ee1 er ~er sR os-
lsAon@ wAo ass raslhs rsg 6asmg sae
Same sAins Esanon dss Nsu can't
soaa At Goa Aeae ara not Asa sea
saars Il nsdes gSsy Kansass fe~
nssa Maa zvnnAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
so Years Old
.WaS Sick
NOW Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

hn6 sanf sss BOA fTes slIsts I
BAD The rr'Sa slrsis 4 ,,ir. .sr-e3 rsss s,sAlt-
Aaut 4Aken H.a aEef o. week ARA
Azn lszch hesaes. AM 80 years ait's
Says hrs. eosr sa
EnAszit casck#x rel3Fves Taicr saezn-
nrA. 11fa fgsssn htassrw Asaatzsse
ana 1sarsss 1ffsr sAsznp Ate1nsf =
1Alze< n4 sad cAsrlf's eai IEse tstcess
MriEtr 1na enans vtsEH cagsse gassf
saauaff rnfg1s. xr A2ps frie1
tstsfrxe AKA rr 1e ufs
glge wr A'tepe. Ksn sse sa.S 4srgres4
g.izf l fegk e9 - .h~f axe Fofb
a s hsx COSTS ne t V. ssfsas
faek ss'i Z aaaE1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
WlsHIKsTok HOTELS PIE
PlRE FOR BIG AlIHF
Inauguration Rszes Mounting
Upward fy Leaps and
Bornds Apartment
Eagx EIsT

MasA snctaF. zaen 20 -~M Washington
j. planning is esvs siss.s and visitors
aae 1lms whom EsEraine cnEnas sr
o. 1he maanamt reumrs hhrs
rearlsnd aAe aasassa shAs Wash f's 9
hoss Keepers are grafsarsnc tS hp0si
ssse- -aesr rtn-s more ih11 ever
They de slls ept,w 8aur raars. u VI
tFers 1i1ns faDwf comes 1e 7oxn
Bm reieass arc ths1 R4i gr~Fiaas
hnss win setr 1nsaciAicart
ssauaao- spencer & Missouri SHnf
pf 10 reserve sno rss1as sar rans It.f
nrss Ess nsket 1he cler9 ~ ane &.
'rhf urnniners i,aAs -o make ahs =.
M ssrA1ian. sas was arnsng6lr Tfarn
"a .has nc roauss wsorig bf RESERVED
sar cess lhl1 ssrnn GAYS nn6 1h.
ti.a1ge fer shs wens vaa be s1ab
Then zhs Missaurisn 8orrm ii
s. naaorial 1lrrt aaf sa3f Ne wpr x
hHvs SO he shown SIN. ts3a
aAue lnsv Aanr ssunmam roEfe
r'snkns wsh p aiew 81. taking sfsirga
= a3ur AaaIss lns 1rnAassptrs Fss1
ehAr suuwAs rauss s11s -Tpur5 thh'
4 ere Is se zee ';an arsK 81 lraeiiess.
INA sn a@Rs -4agznA an aza haoal
March 4 1s.kl
SsmRaeis irsend gn THks 7hBse tuHf
5Hs snns aaf WIZ Sfmaanr Harding ldu
aeH, Ia have aim aaAs ssfts whtrs'sF
his ifHurrrE1an wElr ~ mFas ]
-'nalg1na asssrass msasar ns stMat
Amenf rs ths s5satrf Il ranrened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

san Francisw I.ha. Dee af~-l l-us
E'aArs giatik d d.ral 1iaA Gna ree%
thl6es IN <'aloluia WAS S4sa sef
cn1ss ra ne1 as SlAas E z1s sass4
HgahIlilse shai q Aa nhsf stafes g-
hs 3rRH tnnHnaa according ~ rs
Pafts sand VIII -ie Ssn ErA1a Ars
tAamhsr q commerce
The rtasrrs shav 4ai1il a ~
~.s lrn.n Source faf 1hs sare war-1
Se nilnaG bsparR gaE Ds H1rsss Ala
e. ansd npirsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
o. s -nss So

E5Gor Leaaer waHs sa sRow
who sg,lGt al sAs rnoreg a1 These Smr-
xnass I ursersznaa zhers wms sse :
gaa eivfm na In nne Taan6 sa Hhs
ase4s One ct IRE boots has Esr *
sweiAma aa,eng sase Hna4rer PIC wanss
tn ahs ste fmar5 q affairs Re-
s4aSs sAe @sara 'vsaso "a zlla~ Ass
ggaB~ Esend viasn gate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

Tske III shHDrts Win sphsSauute
1,rlass Faa see 1ht uane Saff
xlr mn<saArs CT IN 1aAiess zst'o are atA
cs1s nc ctIsrznt ASPIRIN gEesfTs b,d rs
-shrsafsn1.s 20 swtztE.f4l1f z'tirx hH1
1s-srr,a sa1t Ag miJns Take At-
s,irrr srlr ~ 11iJ IN she 8sEes ga<'h-
ara 4sa Clal4s isaAahehs Na1sAsf-i..
E.asesu u.zlssn. EArnxht TMihhcas
zir-rtnca Rna tsT pan 3sAntg an
s,aras r rw4are HhNr Tablsx q.
1ssfrtr e,asz few gems Druesss.s
x3sa s4.1 4aEeta gs4ssAgtss Aslnrl p
The 1-1te mark W 3srtr MnILaAignTf
cr ManoIgszlcaci6esrt ~ >aass'li.lA'
md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

CElKhursl C<fF. Esax ah-w'hs aish
wxy sH-vars d. 1ss vaE1hsr iSn-aar
saekr Kru1uncsf tns .aE'Svi1g rrpff
aans q. rsf1Ennus r-as ss
gCz-E-.cflEnnm1 CTr su.fr'is.
EanEraha-. FaorE CSrr. Ssvla-f. All
EsrfaeK gxn- stlar. PERRY AnI Nsv
IN. EE1. sr.rs EanrawsZ> haa
yAErak
NcizyEFs.5s --,spEl lnI E2srtAEna
ant NsEna, hHt
E.AST-tAara.RA snsd. huf iuEgrss
gcr- SMITH ArE.. 41ar- rough IL 71lass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
rE7E Is gcNxTARN
EDWARDS @EsoA G7Ncsk
m-E- mFlL EE *rl = s

Rhsurai is frt Vi b W. E sa ~
winlt iio 1--WE r'esalrHd rsvtu e. lnse
Fne mrmalg q Lime tri smsree &.
lr rnf Mbsa lr'ffi iralilt w'aE puHs
crn rssalvHl newer ia De EfxHins
whlfih q Hhuulg dAaars ~ aArili
lr r. ln aInGhHs rHsalpst nt~er .
iio A1v.lAlr um It revenge meaairf
lssHtF 1n ila ansallns whlth snsa
ha afraad ta Dc 1i il vsee ahe iHss
nnHr 1T nF lifs Jonathan Dawa~sk
THIS WIS fhs rasslniiEn e'l Ehri
s1nHls Tiit shsDing4al sianas ni *Tnt
Daata'ins ~ 0iaslnaa S'in w,amHn 2ai
aFars aen 1gnF wu'aa sn ~ xsEAa
hf e was "a ihasH tnvs ana 1g.fsssa :
EAa'aaiad a renmn'a Mhs wsnsaA tAs
flash and ihe IfrE ar Il uns-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

Taa<. CEanhfaAfir's IfllsEss ns soaa
rs ynn lnrs f4nished psar srr9sr md
snET VII Froaurs q res1le Tnscs ntf-l
r the bowels or thf SN3awEnE 9aaf-f
lc. Thsy vii aaso iurauve T9.-
cssa1r RnE n41Ee rar fefa 3e7af
n frNrr Nar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30


ai'ase wAs *asA * sAAe es~sS ~
stan se oNsase csnso dAzio1 Gan neS
..rr sersr aeasen q st.e nsls ar-
..,~s,ne "a sse 4ssuwex-s,euseAzs ex
ae Sp,A aesssn snu~ at aruuees
-srauA .As cnnnsr a-acrmsr rasa~
s~~ ~ susss 1saas8 ne 4As rs awv IL
sar s,,.s s4.ss ~ rs-e.oeesiars Asrs os.nr
eses noa sass rsaanssm IL shs naorney-
cvpt-as xhaa IS sxwnssssr vz<
eren ssn aAs nran sn - sraarm ~
sae nsese 4. ihe state
- - -...ss .,ss~~s. tnn ~u.--
-susa rs.sta,.a lssr---suzas Evssnnsenre1 sn
shs alssraw ceu-s q ss'esr esnzsE 70
srrnisasae sAe Sasanaiisn q oanssls
sAted ssnea es''Ter ~ which VS.
vnet &AT IT asHA The aaAEazsaE
was zAas a. recusregness " sAf ass-
tar nf giving nafe ss the saet'aen
had Fs a,etr aoaaqasef w5th- The ais
sasse eausa esuna lae t'sHssaiiaai as
ra1id Afsa the vase pHzs ayneAstsa 4as
Salrwne rssiur yesterday ea1saEssssa
aasst 3ewer 1safInka sitting ting tos-
iaysss rnat AAsre sF'a'aha eas's :
saas as assa es Gn shs grorzA q aarsk
st ranaaahnse vasA az me 81 r. E'''F
~s.t7 rnvytrss IN reference TO resaaR,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

The anadsnss lstEisumas aiarrHlr
r.tHr suves yuu sa Esacs il aashs,
asaar saI. Dut nalar Clip uo.
tass n1upun IN giRss nDt. EiI am IL
TN rhash tar * Ind mEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

II the S.rie d KsntnchE alDns ~.
WHaianlun "a akanaenn eXaaadE lfai al
Har nurnrrv anssids 1T zht Tlaeu
Saazss hagsh the lraaumaur I
sawn Hna SuIaA1ra i rAInclr 4nu'sas
sns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

Saanan AEps o.,sa-ved shs E1rw q
Eas De gEnHG-EA Z gary famed to- IS
szrsIiar1 l1lUuanElsa1. .i'h nalas pus u
sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

AAsa w1e4 Rhsr III eshzscrHr
wrsrw sask ln rrndE Eue were gsguE'h.
sne q rapG lnhz ! rHrs them Cham
h,as1sanx Ismf 2amedE' wraias Mrs
C. M EE ata G9rshl11., ~ E. II ~
1lHEa6 them al l1nns En1 unstr This
--aErna1s MI symptoms Tt zhe aEl1
r-sfuHzsr EasEgg.akred MI sxg,Hrs
eucs w4sA this 1nAERans wa--sIrs III
s-acurznanrinr IT 10 x1hHrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

5rFs 7lsr1F II a1l--s1nlns srnas
Dszz Clh-lsruns gu1r The sEEii1.Es
g1un r 1hs 0kl1hHnsu Ss1ras GHnk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
ASPIRIN

Na1sae ARavsrr On Genuine