davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
RATE INCREASE
PLAN SUBMITTED |. c. c.
Carriers in Middle West and South
Propose Raises as High as
81 Per Cent.

Carriers appearing before. the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
at the increased freight rate hearing
presented a proposal for increasing
the Chicago switching district and
shipping points in the west. south
west, south and central west Basis
for advances asked vary from "a to
81 per~cen
Rates on bituminous coal from Iln-
nois and Indiana mines would be ad-
vanced q per cent to all points east
of the Mississippi river. including ST.
Paul and Minneapolis; to all points
west of this territory. "a per cent
Rates on commodities originating
at Mississippi river crossings and
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Texas. and sent to all points ex-
cept the Pacific coast and intermoun-
tain territories. would be increased
81 per cent. The commodities which
would be affected by the increase in
clude sugar. moIasses, rice, lumber
and forest products. vegetable oils,
naval stores, cotton and cotton lin
ters. fruits. melons, vegetables and
from the Texas gulf ports-tropical
fruits. sisal, coffee and asphalt.
Rates on grain between DESIGNATED
points in the middle west would be
increased from "a to 81 per cent.
Increased freight rates, to take effect
at the same time rail carriers are
granted higher rates. were asked by
steamship companies in a petition
presented to the commission TODAY.
The lines asking these increases are
engaged in Chesapeake bay and coast
wise transportation. They include
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Chesapeake Steamship Company
Clyde Steamship Company, Mallory
Steamship Company. Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, Ocean
Steamship Company Of Savannah, South
ern Pacific Company. Atlantic Steamship
Lines and Southern Steamship Comnanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

aided generously. The tag day" sale
Melted $3,S20.1S. Special mention was
made Of the work of Prof. Charles
Collier, who led the George Wash
ington University students to contrib
-uate s2.O59 in cash and pledges Mr..
Jose's chain letter netted about $4,000.
The total given to date in cash and
pledges Is $96. So. More than 81. 900 Is
in pledges and the committee be-
speaks prompt and faithful payments
The goal is 100000.
John B. Larner, treasurer for Wash
ington. sent letter to Mrs. Stevens
thanking her and her associates for
the able and successful manner in
which they have assisted in raising
the fund in the city of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Speeches of congratulation to Mrs.
Stevens were made by Mrs. Moran,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. j. d. Brodton. and
rising vote of appreciation was
given to Mrs. Stevens. who responded.
earnestly thanking her assistant,
Miss H. H. Arnold, and all the volun-
teers who made possible the work ac-
complished.
The ladies were Mrs. Stevens guests
for tea" while Miss Theresa Pyle
sang. accompanied by her violin.
The Near East Relief Office Is at
room 30S Bond building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
RENT LAW RULING WAITS.
Realty Interests Expect No su-
preme Court Decision Before Fall.

Decision as to the constitutionality
of the Ball rent law is held IN until
late this year and possibly until 1921
by the adjournment of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday with
out passing upon this question.
The court has adjourned until Oc-
tober 4, and the District Court of Ap-
peals adjourned last week. It is
claimed by local attorneys that the
court may act at any time on a pe-
tition for writ of error to send the
Ball rent case to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
1t is generally believed that the
rent case viii not be given privi-
legged consideration by the Supreme
Court, but will have to wait its
turn, and therefore attorneys and
real estate interests feel certain that
there will be no decision until late
in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Lieut.. Col. Francis LIE J. Parker. cav
airy, has been relived from duty at
the General STAFF College. this city.
and assigned to the 7th Cavalry. at
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Lieut.. Col. Sanford H. wadhams,
Medical Corps, in this city, has been
ordered to Paris. France, for duty at
the interallied surgical conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

About 60 per cent of the world
copper emanates from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
AProduct of Mood

(<c5AY much nE ;s t @,fn,' to " g;Te
@ % ::;::.: H ' s;!: !: n +;
days business; each individual case
wants special consideration.
We could not begin to set rules to
govern our people in all cases. But
we can and do encourage that spirit
of cheerfulness and cooperation
which prompts our people instantly
and instinctively. to do the right
thing, where special service is
required.
We hold that service is product
of mood And by keeping our people
in good moods, we give you good
service through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Two women are to seek congress =
sional nominations in the August
primary in Michigan-Mrs. Alfred O.
Dunk of Detroit and Mrs. Helen c.
Statler of Kala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want to keep your hair n
Y, al canda ion, lsecarcful what you
wash Ii with
Mast SOAPS and prepared shamnnos
contain too nnch alkalt This drias
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. aad
- very harmful Mulsificd cocoannt
Oh shampoo (which AZ pure aud en-"
firciy 2reas7lessi IS much bel cr than
any thing else yoa can use fer sham-
ncoing. as THIS can't ossibly mMru
the hair
Simply moislfn your hair with va
ter and rub II ln One or two tea
spoanfulls will make an abundance oi
rich. creamy lal her. and cleanses the
hair and scalp shogoughly The lash-
or rinses out easily and removes ev-
cry particle OF dust, dirt, dandrn'i
and excessive ON The hair drles
quickly and evenly. and q ltayes Z
fine and silky bright, flnffy and easy
70 mauage
You can gel Mulsified cocoanW OIL
shampoo q nicgi amy drug y ere. u
is very cheap and few Ounces y
enoueh TO last every one IN the ta'h'
ily for months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
ROBERTSON WILL BACK
APP0|NT[Es REELECTION
Governor Announces He Will
Help Officials in Coming
Political Races Echols
Expects a Fight.

oklahoma Chy MAY N-GoVr-
nor Robertson wsll back up his ap-
pointc~s who arc seeking. In he com-
ing state olection a. ssnceed thsgn
selves IN she offices 10 which they
were appuintel shc eNcVusivo svys
The Aeneth tn which ne Win wc in ,hls
policy. however A. not known The
innrrssioa gvrevallss he Viii NOS n.aee
any pal,lic sporclwAe on hehs,H o th0se
candidates. but VIII pas, the WORT
along f0 hls friends ara cansaltnAnss
thai they shouid Support she men
" hon he has cbossn 10 ga vacancies.
There arr threc candidates IN lf@
ve,sss r. r. Ecl0'S coronation cnn' q
missioner. Frank NJ Railey ard L, W
Higgins. Justices OF the supreme cour'
An are dsmocrats and all w"ne ap-
p.,lrtsa hy Robertson a. rill vaeancieS
creal-d ay resignasior@ and arr mak
INK the race FOR clectson for iha tirst
time An will have some opfsos'iisn.
rsom psxsoma indtcaiions tho hariesa
flslw viii he given iochol~s two w. Z
saAicans and one domooras candi
date have announced agains him anl
anothi rfvai IN his own eartN y
expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

The question of Transmitting power
long distances hy means Of gas made
IN the coal FIELDS IS raised in the en-.
elneerlng supplement OF British ia.
rer. One OF the objects sought In
erecting The proposed capital power
stations IN Eneirnd aud distributing
electricity from them, Is 10 save the
cost OF conveying coal to individual
factories II Is possible that The same
advantage would be roallzed by trans.
miltlng gss inStead of electricity.
u Is suggested further that tho gas
now made IN a multiplicity of gns
works scattered all over the country
could be generated on modern lines IN
'urge works ou the coal fields. The
writer calculates that the money spent
on the carriage 81 one years coal hy
one ~ the London gas undertakings
would alone suffice 10 pay Tor a main
lnrge enough 20 bring from Yorkshire
ali the gas II makes Ia the year. New
York Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

work. are devoted to threshing out
the problem. In modern times the
village council often has MEM
bership OF ten or dozen, inc'ud-
ing the feadman. accountant.
watchman, boundryman, superin-
.endent Of the tanks and water-
bitches (sn important post IN arid
India) the priest, the scboolmsster,
astroIoger. carpenter, blacksmith.
barber and cowkeepcr. All these
members perform their duties ior
the village as whole.
A survey Of India made by the
Interchurch World Movement
shows that this form OF local gov
eminent. which lost much OF its
power witt, the coming Of the Brit
;sh. is returning TO vogue as q
democratic form Of local self-goy-
ernment II is through the pon-
esoyef that the Interchurch, in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Al. pay seaslor

Tuesday afternoon vtglofla alaa
Tho club from District a met for an
all day session AZ the beautiful caun
Try home Of Mrs George nakar. naar
rleasan, Valley Thn day was slsni
In sowing aud IA planning and cAnh
wor Tor he NsWmer A Wicalc lut. VI
IN the erove added 20 the DAVIS nlaae
ure In the evening farewell narls
wis given IN hencr of Mise Glalys
Eaton who wln leave Rnon Tor ncr
new home in Fairmont About FORTY
friends and school mates came ard
bid her fareweil and Nished her han
pincvs IN her future home The eyes
Mug waa spent ii music einefay AMI
games Lisht refreshments wvrr
served by Mrs BAKER. assisted hs
Mrs Cunningham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

which are cooperating the evar1-
gelical group OF Americas Prot
cstant churches. will have to work
largely in its program Of educa-
tional. hygienic and other pro-
gressiyc endeavor for India.
The training Of native workers
Is TO be feature OF the Inter-
church Movements mission work.
and it is through such typically
native institutions that the worlds
people are 10 be approached. Mod
ern civilization must present its
case before the native leaders OF
every land. And when the pon-
chaydf decides that pipe lines and
a gasoline engine are better than
ditches, and that churches and
schools are better investments
than an ignorant population with
no moral sense, the missionary
will make progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

talon, lefl little O. he dealred
We have heard much about tho
senior elaaa The past week.. hnf onn
otuli a. feel last nigat that they are
well worth talking aout
AZ Professor 0runne expresses Il
'Commenenmen' days are always
slrenuoua ones and we tlnd ourselves
Wishing at times that they we're
over Vet. after ail. We wonder II
we realty arc glad as teachers that
the strenuous daya are over Now
that The bows and girls whom wa
have heen cpna,aatIy associated with
Tor Years, have actually iegf as 20
Heek fame and fortune ia tae big
cold world we can't hslp feeling
lonesome The Conaalalion "a that
We feel certain they viii aueceed
The exercises last night closed
serlgs of very Interesting school
events of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

QYYHAT the New England town
w meeting was 70 the begi'a-
~ ming OF representative gov
eminent in the United States. so is
the porchGyos to ancient and mod
srn India The figure PG~ch, o.
ave. Is sacred in Indiz- There IS
God IN the panch." runs an old
Hindu proverb Originally each
little village had It's 9anchGya;, cr
board Of five, which met under the
bezdrnar1.
4. The matters the forck05os DIS
cusses n the cool evenings Under
the bznyan tree OF the village are
those OF public welfare surh IS
education. poor Telier watch and
ward. the repair Of irrigation
ditches and the administration OF
justice
Sometimes the case is . kn0tty
one and three successive nights
until the Dam CALL e prszsz and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
HAD NERVOUS
BREAK DOWN
But Health Restored TO Texas
Lady. Who is Now Well and
Strong. Able TO Do All Her
Housework and More.

Rosebud. Ter Mrs. Annie Lange
N X. n. ID. No 4. of this place writes
as Fellows regarding her experience
with Cardui some time ago hai a
nervous break down and some Kind
. | was very weak, and 80 nervous.
III all seemed TO come from . trou
BILE. for at ! had faInting spells
and suffered great daai. bur mere
from the weak, trembly. no-acoeunt
feeling than anything else knew J
needed tonic and nekdcd II badly.
II began the uso of Cardni, 10 pee
~ couldn't gsa scnie Ftrenxih. ~
knew Of other esssns that had beer
het>ed BY lix usc I felt be- ter 1
soon saw a grea. improvement. 80
kept n up
Il used seven bottles OF cardm. and
can say tho money was well spent.
for 7 grew well and strong Now arle
10 do all my house work and a areai
deal Of work besides"
n you are run down. weak, nervous.
and suffer from the ailments peculiar
10 women. Il 9s very likely that Car
dui win hrfo you In the Why st has
helped thousands OF others. during Tie
past 40 years
Take cardIi, the womans Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Mr Gray w,nt saltwater on
Thursday o. b. oue eg the VA 's,ai
elong With ~ either muIharH AZ ~
houso party Eisen hy the lamba th'
Atha fraternity 81 which, Earl II q
mamhcr
Mi A y Gray ranl GRAY, and MI
and Mrs y Sh)Acr, Mrs, Graye lar.
ems, drove ~ saltwater saturday
morning 10 attend tho canimeno Aneal
exercises
Earlc will leave Guthrie June i9 tcs
Pittsburgh Pa where h~ takes ~
ha position slih the Wrstlnghpuai
Flee rical company a. a tGchnloAl
graduate .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
HAS THANKSGIVING
EVERY DAY

Two years a9D, after suffering
many yaarn with stomach trouble
took a course of MaNrs Wonderful
ilemcdy and haven't been aek day
since ! can eat anything wari aud
have NO pain a. all Three deet0rs
had adytse operation. but your rem
ay haA curtn me Every day "a
thanksgiving for n@ "A iw simple.
harmless preparation that removes
RE crl Arfhai mpcus trmn the intes
linal tract and a.leyH the infiafnma-
tlon which canses practically ah .tom-
tch. hyer and intestinal ailments. In
clndinx appendicitis Ono desc will
convince ar money refunded
al All drugRiFls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
FITTING CLIMAX TO
SUCCESSFUL scHooL yEAR

tContinued from Page -
solo. This young lady has attracted
much attention this year hY hef
rapid proress and musiclaniy skin
IL will be remembered that she wor
first place IN the state contest this
spring, but. unfortunately. Miss
Woolf Was too ~ 20 appear on the
program last night, which was q dis
appointment. However, upon the
SPUR of tho moment, Thetma Roe was
requested 10 supply the missing mum
ber. and she graciousiy complied
with the request. and fairly capti-
waited the audience Her tone, aual
lty. technique. phrasing and interpre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Entertained At Dinner.

Last evening Fmuk and Harris
bateman entertained with dnntr
Ia honor of Gordon Spcor vino wifi
soon enter the naval academy
Annapole. Maryland The table was
decorated With rcd rowea and ne4ia /
with the honor guest wero Lloyd NJ
Guire, Byron peselms, Edward t'u'tt
aud Frank and Harris flatcnmn The
hoy presented Gordon with sold
pencil az 4 remembrance Of The eve
ming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

NIssIey BalIenoer wedilno rooioat


Among the cut of town guests Win
attend ihe wedding ~ MISS Mhry
Niasley ih evenug are Mrs ! T
llslcn4er of Fort Worth. and NV enl
Nm Morfelaht of OklAhGma GtF,
Mary kWyyilo ~ Thomas MI and
Mrs A. G.. Fsussu. NHs pgft Mgt
Neither on ard Mr. and Mrs. sums ].
Mrs Eiliott Mkees MARY Barnthgaan,
Mary G0ff. Helen pickett Ellzahs tn
Styil, Jean H0yack, taniee r9llinl
Lillian Brown. Lucile Macon Martha
McNeeae r'yolyn ShDar rfhneiil4
stanffcr. Clam JafreN Arnev and Hu
san Thompson. Annahella pieklaf.
Ktthlecn Moore; Me#rs Jack Snpr'
Thomas Watkins pufesFar Mciiili
profes Or Goodcll and Professor y. q
Green. all ~ oklahoma CITY and N'f
Ruerell Ballard Of Fort Worth, feNas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
60 arap n Wostlnahousr

Earl w. GRAY son of Mr. and Nw.
A GRAY IS at home for short ine'
on,v lie was one of the "A gfaf'I
atas Of ihe 't'a2o' at the a. 4 y. col
l.ge al Saltwater, THIS paA wesi,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Aud shiN o0r llle eNenN.s fran
putllc haunt. finds tongleW IN trees.
books IN the runnug brooks. ss,m
oas IN stones and good Ia cyerXthns
Aa You l.ikS II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Two beautifu Angora
kittens. one pure white. other lark
orange color. guaranteed house broke
re r. Cleveland. phone 73s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Mamie Oliver VIII caaducl an eight
weeks summer school Tor tbs a
grade at Central beginning May =.
those wishing 20 enroll Phone 3A a.
once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

S--Plece Dinner set. Blue Medallion
decoration for 5000 at National
Coffee & Tea House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Leader Classified Aaa ret rssgus

Harry smith living an fafln near
Parry WAS bHten bY rattleanake
Sunday and dlrd from the et<iets II
the I1ie0n lan alHHit H. wns tn eug-
ytiaiona for ten hours before deaih
came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

At o'clock this morning at the
hmne OF the brides pavuls. Mr and
Mrs NJ | Armar r'at. eos North Cap.
itol Boulevard. Miss Margaret Ann
antnoul and Mr. Paul Gordon Martl,
of Hirwatha. Kansas, were united in
marriage
Tho ceremoy. performed by the
Rev A. r. Martin, the father of tlle
groom in the presence Of ths family
and few relafiv and neiEAh ,rs.
was the impressive ring service The
cou ae looked very handsonma. The
bride IN white and groom IN ronven-
ltional black, siandna before hack
grcund OF pink rnses and lRrisepdr
with feathery ferns masAed uhon the
mantla piece and hearth
Immediately following the ceresnony
the couple left Cor their fg ure home
"a Junction CRY. Kansas. where MIR
4 Martin will be assistant county an
gincor. In charge og an extensive pro-
gram OF heard sartacc road cone rue
tlon
The bride has grown M in Guthrie
I WINS a graduate ~ ha Guthrie hiA
schooi. studeni IN the Methodiel
/ University, served for several yoais
as librarian AZ the Carndnc lihrar.
and WINS ono OF h. ciy'F mo~t charm
lrg and popular young ladies'
Tho groom fs u Young man NJ t'ad-
ing character and worth. who served
his country IN the navy during the
Hate war and IL still member Of thf
naval reserve
Both younf paFple hnve spent he
I last Two years in the Kansas state
Agricultural co'icge at Mmha'iah
whore Mrs Martin waE rnenh"r -
tbe fraternhics OF Konta Kappa Gam
MA aud Thota cha Gamma, md Mr
Martin of tha Sigma Alnha Epsilon
and Il was here hat tho romance iF-
! gan which eliminated IA the hapnS
cerentouv this morning The frlonds
~ tho bride IN Guthrie whose number
is legion i1ln with the i,eader a COW
ordinations and best wish"s for hrN-
pinovs and prosperiiy all along lifoy
pathway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

FRIDAY
I.adlce of the Altar Society Ms.
J McNui,y and Mrs J W Ralns
Five o'rlock Tea club Mrs X W
nooley
Eve O'clock Tea club Mrs. Claa
n Filson.
Rooney Mooney shah Club rosi
ponod
Domestic Science Club Mrs. Caas
Olsen.
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs. : a
hamil, lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

COUNTY SCHOOL PUPILS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
gWK

Continued from Page Ia
will deliver an address and presen;
the diplomas Mrs Cora Farrell MI
preside and Superintendent Peak will
speak Vo the graduates,
Following are names OF those who
VIII receive diplomas
Ailcen Adams Rrol Austin
Linda Backhans Edna Baker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

bridge Luncheon.
Mrs Theodore VI Flaqn. hrile
OF last month, was hnnorec on Tues
day and Thnrsalay when M hgena II
Mrs Karl Flleon waa the Ncouo II
bridge luncheon. with Mrs F9laon and
her muiher, Mrs jennie Trader heat
es~s MANY hc8iHifi Npring flow
ers from ihe gardens ~ lire fFieads
ot The blrtcea were u80d thFanqilaai
The rooms Ator he luncheon where
ne 'fefis were seated <,t simall d.
coraicd tallcs. the afterDon hours
were devoted 80 bridge. and lnyniy
prlaos OF linen aud silver on Tuesday
were awarded TO Mrs G. II FHleon.
NIes Ida Niblack and Mira | NJ, FIJI
an and on Thursdav 10 Mrs Il E
llavar. Mrs W r BRkford aud Nrs
! NJ Filson Tho g1cs wera Mrs
" u Jackson, Mrs ] Ramakng4
Mrs NJ Casetly Mrs George TIP.
ton, Mrs u Burlte Mrs Tell Wal
ton. Mrs H. lscland. MH r NJ.
narde. Mrs y. w npoloy. Mls Dn
yall OF Butler, Mo- Mrs rhil IRA
land Mrs George Anderson. Mrs n
X Van Voorhees, Mrs George MI
llnfalov. Mrs George RH1haupt Mrs
l. 6 Doolcy. Mrs Carter Mrs "A q.
c Biorer, Mrs. ENzahGh Mahor. Mfa
q A. iIphea Mrs y NDl Mrs.
THOMPSON Mrs Aicow Mrs W r.
Furl' w. Mrs ~ 4 RTroad Mrs,
Kari Fairfield Mrs Lewis y Bronson
Mrs w. u Herr, Mrs Roy r. Herd.
Mra Williams. Mrs -hnnut. Mrs W.
u H1rkct. Mrs 4 g Plckmd
Mrs O. X spurrer Mrs John Il
IiamfN Jr Mrs Fred Hlrzel Jr. Mrs
Fred peyer Mrs. Taiiman, Mrs. Wal
ldns OF Oklahoma city, Mrs John "
Furrow Mrs J J Hildreth Mrs Ned
M#lor of Arkansas Cty. Mrs y ~
l,intz, Mrs n " llagar Mrs G. A.
skillmau ~ Kansas CITY, Mrs J u
peland. Mrs Lyman ! GRAY Mrs
nerrick. Mrs w r. Bickford. Mrs
Frank Gresham Mrs = l. Spunior
Nrs Morris, Mrt n u Newman,
Mrs Charles seely. Mrs J l., House
worth, Mrs Ed Walton. Mrs w r..
Coyle. Mrs Wayhe GlDyer Mrs T. q
Lille. Mrs ~ w Green, Mrs Byron
Mrs II r. Burton. Mrs K
o. ftirrehl. Mrs WIN Patterson. Mrs
] p. Wine0p, Mrs vi M Bronson
Mrs Roy Crabbe. Mrs. r. Rraun. Mrs
Eva Eager Mrs. Barker Mrs g. n
rllson. Mrs. Howard Fife Mrs Raie
man. Mrs. Jenkins Mn Haroi
lipr.hclor II Kansas City. N'~r Ax'"li.
Ms Iall, MIS- Tfl,y, I'm q. ~
Duke. Mrs Frank Dale. Mies Gather
Inc cafsidy, Miss Edna Gray Miss
Alice Tallman. Mira Ida Nibl9ck. MISS
Mary Caseeli Missas Blanche and
bertha Bcland. and Mlsses Lucille ara
Lenorc Burke
" u n
Tau pi Mu Picnic.
The Tau ri Mn picnic which waB
% have been ho'd at Mineral Wnlls |
park has been pofsfened indefinitely
ln account OF the rain
X " "
~ obh INV ~ VI WIN HfFAftn
from Howard Kansas. TO
visit Mrs. u. y, Henry and TO aifen |
he commencement exercises OF thulr |
nephew Germain Henry
E% "
MIts Helen jenkins Entertains Q. 8. |
Class.
Mrs Helen Jenkins en- crtained tie
pnior Boys Sunday School class OF /
ne Presbyterian church last evening
n her home on East Logan. Eash |
BOY was invited 10 bring a girl. The
evening was spent playing garDes aud
Miss Jenkins was asaIsfed by her
mother. Mrs. Tom Jenkins IN serving
IN ice course no Mildred Sherman,
Wary Davis. kitty Hagar. Marie Mur
my, Esther and lone McEihinhey,
Harriet jenkins. George Barnes. Har
I'D Chesnut, Raymond Mortz. Forrest
Collins. John Phillips. George BOyi. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Miss May Hirsehi VIII condu@ ~
claAt weeks summer school - ihe
contraa buiidlng for the fourth and
flfh grades commencing Monda'F
Nav al. 1920 ThnHc wishing TO go r
roll phone l7s ai nnce.