davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
ACCUSES GRAND JURYMEM
Indicted Atlantic City Negro Makes
Conspiracy Charge.

Atlantic City, March 19.-Isaac II.
Nuttcr, negro lawyer and politician,
moving today before Judge Ingersoll for
the dismissal of an indictment returned
against him Wednesday in Atlantic
City's slush fund, gambling iEvestiga-
tion, made charges against Leonard d.
Agar, foreman, and A. NJ. Fort, mem
Der OF the grand jury, and Richard
Black, a detective. Nutter is lieu
tenant Of the BacharaCh machine. He
WAS indicted With yves" Henry, a
precinct leader. for receiving stolen
goods, it being alleged that he was the
recipient of stolcE $500 diamond
brooch.
Nutter alleged Foreman Agar "con-
spired" with Detective Black, Robert
Mccoy, whom he asserts is confessed
gambler; the Rev. Doctor Harris. Simon
Fabcr. crusade leader, and others TO
unlawfully indict him regardless of the
evidence"
Nutter said the brooch was given to
Arthur Ellis, an alleged gaming house
proprietor, who. he alleged. promised
$500 for protection to Detective Black.
Nine alleged proprietors of betting
agencies arrested yesterday on bench
warrants, Including Edward Hartman,
a brother of Charles Hartman assistant
director of public safety, entered pleas
OF not guilty today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
RAPS CONCEPTION
OF THE Church
Dr.. Charles Fiske, Of New YORK,
Declares Religion Is Regarded
as Kind of Insurance
MATERIAllSM IS BlAM { D

Many peoples conception of the
church is a'kind of insurance as against
fire." according to the Rev. Charles
Fiske, D. d., bishop of central New
York, who spoke at the Garrick Theatre
noon service today.
There are many forces struggling
Tor supremacy today" said Doctor
fiske. The forces are industrial,
economic and social and I believe that
the principle of democracy is needed to
combat these forces.
Social and industrial changes are in
evtable in America and industrial de
mocracy has yet TO be tried. We will
face the future with faith.
Materialism is the cause for the
present tendency of drifting away from
Christianity and the church and the
logical result is that the world is
crushed.
There arc two great tasks before the
church and the people today: First. the
sisnlhcance of Christ and the principles
oil social relationships, and second, the
spiritual conception Of life.
The greatest service to the church is
sell control as suggested by the Chris
tlan faith, and the greatest solution
that we have to the problems of today
is the application of Christian principles
and a return to the church.
At st. Stephens Church, the Rev.
Dr. Charles Wood. of the Church Of
the Covenant, Washington, d. c., spoke
from the text, "Christ's Cross and
Ours"
Many have talked Of the cross as
uncsscntial, as the dream of thcologians
living away from the world. The cross
OF Jesus Christ is not as men have
thought, blot or blur on the sky. but
point Of sublime light that reveals
to US the face Of God and pierces deep
est into the soul of man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
HEARD CRIES FOR HELP
Woman Also Tells Of Shot Abou
Time Watchman Was Killed

Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, Jr,, Of 530O
Westminster avenue. told the police
Inst night that she had heard cries
for help followed by shot about the
time Barney Morrison, night watch =
man in a hosiery factory at 300 West
minister avenue, was killed.
Morrison was found shortly after 3
o'clock Tuesday morning lying dead on
the first floor of the hosiery factory with
gunshot wound in his back.
Mrs. Brown believed at the time that
the loud report had been made by the
engine of an automobile. She told the
police what she had heard after read
ing of Morrison's fate in the news
papers. The police have found finger
prints on window near where the
body lay, which are believed those of the
murderer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
M. E. Conference Program
for Ministers and Laymen

o q. m.---Business session of con :
ference, Wharton Memorial Church,
Fifty fourth and Cathurine streets.
0:30 d. m.---Business session of
lay electoral conference, Arch Street
Church, Broad and Arch streets.
IL o. m.--Bishop Berry's address
to class to be admitted into con :
ference. Greetings from Community
Ministerial Association of West
Philadelphia, the Rev. DR.. Philip
r.. Osgood, p. Il. Church of the
Mediator, spokesman. Conference
church.
2:30 p. m.-Business session, lay
electoral conference. ......
$3.50 p. m.---Annual meeting Min
isters' Wives Association, Sayrcs
Memorial Church, Sixty first and
Catharine streets.
4 p. m.--Pentecostal service. led
by the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Bos-
well. Conference church.
5:15 p. m. to Z 80 p. m.--Ban-
quet. Educational Society. st. Mat
thew's Church, Fifty third and
Chestnut streets.
o p. m. Banquet, Minister'S
Wives Association. Suyres Memorial
Church.
Sp. m.--Annivcrsary Conference
Education Society. Conference
church. Address by DIR. George r.
Stradliug.
Centenary anniversary. DR.. Ed
ward Laird Mills, speaker for Board
of Home Missions. DR.. Arthur B.
Moss, for Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions. Singing by four choirs of
Cookman Church, George r. g.
Thomas. leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Deaths of a Day
CAPT. SAMUEL W. GROOME
Former Philadelphia Business Man
Dies at Home Of Brother

Captaii Samuel W. Groomc, formerly
Philadelphia business man and prom
inent socially, died yesterday morning
at the home Of his brother. Alexander
g. Groome. 20ll Chestnut street. Cap
tain Groomc resided in New York. lie
had been passing several days here. He
had previously suffered from hardening
of the arteries.
Captain GroOmc will be buried on
Saturday afternoon in the family burial
ground after services at clock at St
Marks Church.
Four brothers. sister and n widow
survive Captain Groomr His widow
was formerly Mrs, Thomas Perry, Of
New York
Captain Groomc = other three brothers
are Colonel John e. Groome, former
head Of the Pennsylvania state police
aud head OF the American military
police in France Harry G. Groome. OF
Airlie, Warreuton. Va, and p.
Frank GrOOme. Of New York. His sis
ter Is Mrs. Thomas Reath, Of 21O3 De
Lancey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
TO AID RIGHTEOUSNESS
Co. operation Of Jews and chrIst'an'
Sought at Conference

New York, March 10.--(By A. FL,
A desire for co operation BY Jews and
Christians in promoting Righteousness
in the American people" was expressed
at n recent conference here by repre- I,
scntativcs of the central conference Oh
American rabbis, the federal council OF
churches and the home missions council,
IL was announced today. Campaign
plans will be made at meeting mere
Monday.
The conference adopted a resolution
which said:
"We disclaim and deplore the use OF
the term Americanization' In any case
where 1t Is made to mean or to I'M
ply that there is no distinction between
tho words 'Americanization' and Chris.
tianization,' or carries the implication
that Jews or people of other religions
and other races are not good Ameri-
cans. No church should use the term
'Americanization' as a cloak for prose-
lyting to its distinctive religious views.
1--WE desire to CO. operate with each
other. as brethren, in all efforts for
Americanization and for promoting
righteousness In the American people. "
All churches in the United States.
except the Catholic, were represented
at the conference, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
ASKS HELP FOR TEACHERS
Public Must Help, Says National
Education Association Worker

The public and not the Board OF
Education should be acquainted with
the needs Of public school teachers, and
should take up the fight In their behal |
for better pay, according to DR.. Hugh
II. Mngill. field secretary Of the Ma
tional Education Association.
tury Club, Doctor Magill declared the
present low tenchers' pay menace to
the nation. The minds OF future gen
erations will be impaired. he said, II
the situation IL not remedied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
BURNED BY FLAMING WIRE
Man Sees Blaze Outside Window and
Tries to ExtInquish Il

When Robert Heal, 1865 North Fiji
ty second street. looked out of his win =
dow at ) 30 o'clock this morning he
saw flames in the air. As the result
Of trying TO eXtinGuish the blaze he had
to so to the West Philadelphia Home
opnthic Hospital TO have his burned
hand treated
The fire was tho burning insulation Of
an electric wire. and when Heal grab
bed the wire and tried to pull it iu to
the window ledge so that he could OK.
tinguish the blaze, he found himself
laid on his back by shock.
When he recovered he tcephoned to
the Peach and Media streets police sta.
ton. BY the time the police responded.
however. the fire was entirely out, and
Heals visit TO the hospital was the
only necessity. The burns on his hand
are not serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
HAS NEW DAYLIGHT PLAN
Federal Bank Head Suggests Change
In Hours to ACCOMPLISH Result

Daylight can be saved and a possible
time tangle cvaded, according to n plan
suggested today by George W. Morris,
recently chosen head of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, in letter to Mayor Moore
in which he lauds the Mayors attitude
in asking Council to repeal the city s
daylight. saving ordinance.
Let bauks, the stock exchange and
other institutions open an hour earlier,
changing their hours from 10 to 3 to %
to ., Norris suggests. THE features of
the. daylight saving plan will then be
realized without Il possible time muddlc.
Staggering of the influx Of workers from
the residential districts would also re-
suit, greatly casing the early morning
strain on traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
MISS HARTE TO BE BRIDE
Member Of Younger Set to Wed r
Ellison Thompson

Miss Helen Hartc, of 1903 Spruce
street, a popular member of the younger
set, is to become the bride OF r. Eli
son Thompson. Of Haverford, Pa.
Miss Harte is widely known among q
large circle Of society people. Her
father, DR.. Richard II. Harte, was a
colonel in the medical corps during the
war. He went to France as medical
director Of the Pennsylvania Hospitals 8
unit, known as Base Hospital No. 10,
and was in command ut Treport,
France, and at the front.
Mr.. Thompson. Miss Harte's -fapce,
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son. of Haverford, and is prominent in
Main Line society.
The date of the wedding has not been
made public. The formal engagement
was announced today by the father Of
the bride to- be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
HURT HUNTING GAS LEAK
Boarder Searches for oriain ot
Fumes With liehted Match

Nicholas Mako, boarder at 1915
Lmbriu street. looked for a gas leal;
in the cellar Of the house with a lighted
match this morning. Gas which filled
the cellar exploded before he had
reached the bottom Of the cellar stairs.
The man was slightly burned and
the cellar wrecked by the explosion.
Jacob Fitoco. who keeps the store and
boarding house at the Umbria street ad-
dress, turned in II fire alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
VIII Fight Wood
on Senate Floor
Photo.Crafters


Continued from Page One
King, who will have to go right on being
Republican in the other section of the
party, would put them into a position
to appeal to it.
General Could Retaliate
II Mr.. King does. the answer Of the
Wood people will probably be that these
things which Mr.. King discloses were
done by Mr.. King without the gcner-
al s knowledge and that King was dis
missed largely because of difference
of views between him and the general
about the way to use money in cam .
paigu.
The position Of the Wood managers
is understood to he that it is true they
are spending much money. but the cx :
ncnditurcs are legitimate and necessary
A candidate cannot enter the primaries
and form the organization necessary
without spending much money. \ re
port current here in Washington is that
woods managers spent S7J,lNri in one
western state.
1he estimate of one candidate is that
It will cost him SOC. 900 to contest the
Indiana primaries. il this estimate is
correct Wood will probably spend much
more than that there. With Wood.
Harding, Lowdcn and johnson it is
probable that at least quarter of u
million, and perhaps half million dol
lars. will be spent there.
This money will not be spent buying
votes. but on headquarters. advertis-
ing, printing, travelling expenses. work
ers and press agents. Press agents cost
money to campaign managers. There Is
report that one candidate will pay his
publicity man in Indiana for five to six
weeks work from $500 to $4,000.
Lowden Also Spending Freely
Wood is not the only man spending
freely. Lowden has q barrel, too.
But Wood lis undoubtedly spending
two or three times as much as Lowden.
Elc is campaigning on much yaster
scale. Moreover. Woods managers are
a different type from Lowdcn's. Wood
has good many amateurs in his move
Inent and they are rich men who don I
understand the value of money politi-
cSlly. They probably pay 50 for what
Lowden's men would pay 81 for
The Democratic party is going to be
in a much better position than the Re
publican party in regard to these pre-
liminary expenditures. There Is not any
campaign fight in the Democratic party.
The leading candidates have refused to
allow their names to go before the
voters. Uninstructed delegates are being
generally sought and old "Uninstruct-
ed' won't pay much for v-tes, halls,
advertising, press agents or travelling.
The present attack upon Wood will
probably pass by AS a campaign Incl
dent. II any danger lies in the situation
now it lies in the possible Democratic
use OF the facts. il the Democrats can
get them. A powerful appeal to preju-
dice may be made ON the basis Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Fight in Evidence
NEW BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA

It. Paul. March l8.-lBy A. PD-
Central and southern Minnesota last
night! night v was ,,sG swept by the second severe
was blown before gale. Train and
telegraph service was badly crippled
Heavy snow in the last two DAYS In
Montana and the Dakotas has crippled
train secrive there also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
MOTHER FALLS, BABY DIES
Parent, Attacked by Vertigo, Drops
to Floor Below

NorrlstoWn, Pa, March 1N.-MrS.
saylor, the. mother Of a two. mont.
old child. had an attack Of vertigo while
carrying the baby to u bed IN the seq
ond floor. and both fell to the floor
below. The child's neck was broken
the authorities found. and died almost
instantly. The mother escaped with
slight injuries. The accident happeucd
at 664 Kohn street, Norristown. 4
year ago Mrs. Saylor buried her hus-
band from "hu."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Mrs. Johanna SchooIev

A few minutes after preparing her
husbands breakfast this morning Mrs,
Johanna SchOoley, sixty three years
old. was stricken with a heart attack IN
her home at Collingswood and died al.
most Immediately
She was the wife Of Charles SchooIey
a contractor. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter and two sons.
The SchOoleys have lived in Ceilings.
wood for twenty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Boxer Freed on Homicide cbarae

New York, March 19.--(By A. P.)---
The homicide charge against Andrew
I,ockctt. a Columbia University stu
dent, who was arrested last week in
connection with the death Of Milton
Sternfeld, classmate, after their
friendly boxing match, was dismissed
today. An autopsy showed death was
caused by hemorrhage OF the brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Washington hersh

Washington Hersh, fifty eight years
old, assistant real estate officer of the
Fidelity Trust Co, died at his home,
a19 South Forty fourth stret. yester.
day after an illness Of eighteen months.
Mr.. Hersh. because Of poor health. had
not been active In business for yearly
two years.
Mr.. Hersh was born in PhiladeIphia
and received his education in the pub-
lie schools OF this city. Before going to
the Fidelity company he was associat-
ed with the Commonwealth Trust Co.
Funeral services will be conducted Sat.
urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
DEATHS

dcnce Norwood. Pa. BENJAMIN b.. nus
band OF Mary J. CreaGnitc. aged So. Rel.
atives and friends. also all societies OF which
ices. Mon. p. m. AT Prospect Hill Ban.
t!st Church Moore Pa. Int Arlington Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Mrs. M. r. W. Kaufman

AIRS. Margaret II, w. Kaufman. wife
OF former State Senator G.. q. Kauh,
man. formerly OF Columbia. Pa. died
In her apartment st Stoueleigh Court
Forty. sixth aud Walnut streets, YES.
teyday, sftfr long illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

s04 UI.EYARD-NACANT. TWIN, MOD.
crn; rooms lot runs through TO sth st
urday and Sunday. MANUEL HUREViTZ,
s3l n 9Th st, Market liS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
WOMEN ASK CHURCH poc,,
Two Are candldstes for n.,.
to Methodist General co,t...s''e'

tr.rr,.a,.. oers' Conferenc,
harrisburg, March 1o.--(By 4 =
Two women arc candidates g. ~ ~
on on me delegation of six lay msms. ,,,sv''
OF the central PENNSYLVANIA omntsmoers
OF the Methodist Episcopal CbmrcnTSeO Cgbn1cTeOcc
DC p.u sem TO the general conferenccso u "a
Des MoiDes,. Ia, next June ,ence Il
,Ihey are Mrs. w. I. Woodco,,
Altoona. and Mrs. Carrie VJyuTocs' Josoccs' u
Newport, and are the first wo,non nmSrs, oi
didates si Tor the post Of delegate i cse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Willow Grove


WILLOW GROVE--One acre. S-room house
outbuIidin6s bargain. Call CARL DOESS
LER, HatbCro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
MethOdists Elect
4 Lay Delegates
Continued from PAGE One


tion Yesterday. condemning all who at
tempted to defeat the prohibition laws.
The resolution, reported favorably by
the committee, was as follows:
Resolved. That we hereby indorse
the reso luton passed by the Laymen' S
Association. condemning as un- Ampri
can and not representing the principles
and aims of our people. the efforts of
governors, congressman and senator's TO
hinder, impede or nullify the enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment. and
further brand as false and untrue and
misleading any statement Of any con =
gresham, senator or governor that they
represent in any degree the sentiment
OF our church people when they propose
anv change in the Nolstead act"
II was explained by some of the Law
men that Congressman Vare's an
nouncement that he would run on a
wet platform for re- election because
his constituents wanted beer was meant
In the resolution also Governor Ed
wards's policy.
encc that no change he made in the
disciplinary rules relating TO amusc .
ments also was indorsed by the commit
tee.
Likewise resolution advocating
union between the North and South
branches of Methodism was reported ia :
vorably.
Fight i'm Evidence
At the conference today Of the cleri.
cal delegates in Wharton Memorial
Church it early became apparent that
the attempt to elect general conference
delegates largely from the ranks of the
pastors instead Of the district superin-
tendents would meet With strong ad.
ministrative opposition.
Bishop Berry read the election rules.
pointing out that they made it obliga
tory that seven names be written in to
every ballot. He moved that the rules
he adhered to. There was considerable
debate on the motion. and the Rev. Dr.
X. II. Crawford moved in amendment
that ballots containing fewer than
seven names be counted This finally
was tabled and the bishops motion
passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
(ilenSlde

THREE. STORY, allstone residence; 10 rms
and bath; . min, station; Convenience es; Iot
50xlJ0; tne location; price 10000. Owner
BOX T. Edge Nm Pa. Phone Ogontz 1877 i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

UHV
King, who will have to so right on being
a Republican in the other section of the
party, would put them into a position
to appeal to it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Er-.ss ;s.rS-zl ngvsssr s,usrT sissc1 sssr7sE
wss szass sasz @lsl.ars = Hl&. fE9t1iilg
ets;ra xAn TX dGg-rr csza.iszSas TIE
1i....fx taes La -.is4z ...saizsl. < Ink -
ss-x - sss Sssv-- ssisf vHaaEttf s< - -
slsf IL TX w@A 91a-1 Lag srf Alxslsi-x
>Izr Az II
-,t-s 4 II, t--essr zts-ssxi-T = 1ise =
srsIf- - tRsg ssza.r EssnytG aasE-r n zA-i-ssH
t.ss 4 r. y.i- sHsx 1Asxsi.sr z<'ssirx1.
rs,s sn-nrins ,k-r-re.lx .-as--rrau- eas
ae.- III Els * ssIz. fisst = za.sv s'it
" Al e.r@lTgzes IL gsllt -ilAlfr TN f;'il1
sse esx = gfe ~. Il t,, xs; ssi2 .fsss<h S's.i
.1-ss -szlr -ts.zfs-h r1s.sll. ssi IN. l1
ssspss 11.rs ss.Ases xagr esaesa zliHlA l-lst ll
ssatirz7Ets rr'-A ys- @sT< -tnasAx pair
wsuge = urgs-t v,sr Wzlr i. eus r'-'i'si l:ss
n <sfe .sfr,rxs VII 1e1utI1l Use AAsyii,iii
t%xsg- rnsn1 Eeiis-s sss-ssF~ifrls ta 1r'ris
<ssr.s sew wpta.s ms rfs results Ezi-lsar
pslir,s ze-aais1 ssnsE sttss7 & Il'x<zii's
s'tr...sss Ind sssrEaA-las tlieL Nss1 -ffts1 AZ
rrr t~S srrrt gr ssags< 1iaf srscs - .1ss
NJ s--,.s ! ~ gss-1ssss. rs-sis-lzllz lsss--,Its
Ma. xI,,c ~erfs'rt f9,ez- - z-ll4A. srsglia--
n csisll1s sxHles cs-~tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

5'ezrs msss-rn - -1rx Ts-- Is
Tesssrz--
L4d yoz sFs- see s5e ru1rtzE ss-c=.
Mrs Tsmsass TsleErsz-~ &C -
s-zess
Whs.As- yo1 5i3 q Eut. F1z cx-
ztt1r1 q Kiss ~ h-lkrsc,-z Para
-a114 -4ster1is s1g.Ers4 sz4E AAs s,s4z
lz&s tran t1-s -z-o2z zT IL
[eElzl RgFzus Nzsa. e ~ s7sv
TAs s.Cs7 zkss1s s11oczzs eas.ssz.ss !
z11 sezlezs EIFrs ard sAe lzzekz /.
nass rzzE Z v4-rrssA Mss zn2 )
-esssrA1 ruzEet zaoCL Nr- WGs..
tn--- ~ V1z k1CE. tzl-sF rsrsAs u
Shass zzVi1-tl-s eozesy rats
Prsstr Wznz4 Eizx5sT s -he leas.
z-z wcEz-. and L. <17 lsoTsE7g cAss
IN : z-ESz- (szes Crzze directed
L yoe Ike 10 Eagh yszu IN.
Mrs Tezple1s Tslagrzz~ : ss-szE1.
Nay Es sxzest y09-
Pr Goos Measure To Rsss s;zs
s-iek Cszs1y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

swear vcr4s. TIA. VIII resurn tAs
as6 Tag no lss u fc1nd Juss aas
soarseN ia ny PaacS ,os he Dogs
shea xoa cAl grAsF The eno moas
<~asn ! sm glt 70.
No grefecH& &on Whatsoever .cE Kxy
3ogles ana Ae tCszliy GaprepaTeS -
aae sAe dsssh q dos
E.er& wAxte1sr sd yo1 czn We feel
AAs vv s4n srust y0u kaowi@e yo1r
t. GER Aezrt Ard great syrnpssy N a
case az ,Ass sia1 ~lli Ne APPRECIATED.
vSur nac1iy trcuele1 friend, Ned
peaiso. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

-. -. $50
- - r..,.ss4..
~. -
80. ..- S.f-.1
Ill., mas s-a-4 saruas
vsA-ss ~ ssn ,c1 q. SO
m.~. ss,..s a. ,s., .srt t1-grs asa
vV=4-rs=t41,--.,tl45 -vs1-s
.zs4.--..,sau, sr,s -ssr@4.41,4,s .s
H. es.s
. ..-,.,. ,m -. ~ .-.g-
s,.
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
ONLY ONE THING NOW
LACKING MONEY

hare 5cesrczs1 zi1s T7z-s 1a-
szrLst. Ez-t ETs- fruG134 AID ss14s
-t..srs.a-1s = t1-1rs. tzEz 1-s-zE1 .
.,sts1zz1-E ssures1 q tr=Es s--is1ls
NJ s31a1zE All pszz.s ASS z1-ze &
a,s,-.z h worse E1s S@rE-.zez-
Tsa- xEo - take Mars Wez1srfa.
2su=1r s-s have z7Fer sztizs'-t1
sznr- t1kzzg tas .-xe &os-= ! W..
LAD sks re1sE &atk srsEt ao- a1AS
zas5<1-- i Is zzE8z- Azy-z less's
-rs "a -z-5ssz 1zz- removes IL "a
sa-ras1 -ur-s srrzn 1Hs 1-zssz1zzz-
r-Ec- ard zEzTs "a sztzE--'zraa'-
wAsr. cz1sss sssxlsezsay A. s11zzrr1
zsre- Az Ez-=sszzzz- zzR-s-1z- z1E11f-
srx s.,z-zszl-zs Ozz 1os= WI 81
Et1rs o zc1<T -st-zre-