davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Unequaled choice, unquesnonable
quality, true economies

The fact needs no emphasizing that it is Sale re-
arkaby strong in the dependable, tasteful practical
and medlum-priced kind of furniture for which
thousands of home-makers are looking
But life is not oil 6reud-and-buttey
1t has it's glorious its artistic and it's sumptuous
side, even in the useful things of the home which
can serve homey purposes with dignity that in
sensby raises the standards of all assocatng with
such fine surroundings
YESTERDAY we added to the February Sale
at l0 per cent. and reductions-al the fine re-
productions in the BELMAISON collection The
originals are famous. Most of them are museum
pieces Inc reproductions made for u.s. largely
by hand They are not only FINE furniture. They
are Individual the sort of rarely seen pieces that are
the foundation of beautiful homes
You will find these BELMAIsoN renroduc+;ons
with February prce-ags on in the House itself anJ
on the floors of the Fourth Gallery, adioinino T tha
BELMAISON staircase VIC
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Callerie. N.w p,a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
An original vase

just the thing for a centre.
piece on the dinner table-hss
tive separate holders for the
towers; one large centre vase
and four smaller side vases SUE
pended from narrow arms that
extend from the centrepiece.
There is openwork. varied
with hand engraving, both of a
restrained nature, not detracting
from the dignity of the toat efs-
sentbte. $165. Regular price
$3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Narcotic in Candy Causes
Ban. on Sweets in S;pu 6;

0SSINING, N. Y, Feb. 9-Prisoner;
at Sing Sing may eat no candy, except
what is bought from the prison store
according to rule that was promul-
gated to-day.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who inherit.
cd drug-smuggling mystery from his
predecessor, drafted the rule after dis
covering that some candy sent to a
prisoner had been stuffed with a mar
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Private Trials Arranged
Magistrate Mancuso started the c,

J. WaBIStrate MahcuSO started the Gus
tom yesterday of hearing in private
cases arising in the Domestic Rela-
ti9ns Court He said that with all the
other husbands and wives in another
inom the couple whose case was before
5ns court probably would discuss their
with greater frankness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Compotes

Of many sizes and as many
shapes. All are slightly raised or
graceful standards; some have
straight, broad edges. Others
f1uted and f1aring, while another
sort has rounded edges that
curve in surprising fashion.
Finish is bright or Butler. s2S
to S215. Regular price $40 to
$500.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Local oticial Reeord.-rha followinr

Highest. IS degrees Cat A:15 .. N.Y. F; low
cot. 23 Cat q. ny; average. 80: average
snIne date last year. 80; average same date
for thirty-thr years, 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Weather Report

Moon rises. 1901 pm Moon sets. 10 :o3 am.
Local Fereeast-Snow to-day, with rising
temperature; tomorrow partly cloudy: mod
crate TO 3resh south winds.
Local Official Record. Tho following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during tho
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Tea and coffee services

which have 8, A, 5, 6 or 7
pleces-appeal to you immedi-
ately because Of their distinctive
charm of conceptions and execu-
ton. The pictured set is but one
example.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Baskets

round, shallow and SLIGHTLY
engraved, for bonbons, sf4.25
to $24. Regular prices $40 to
$40.
Or larger spreading shapes
whose beauty is enhanced bv
delicate open-work; useful for
fruit or cake; SIS. Regular price
$125.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
FROM PARIS
Handmade
Cotton Blouses

pretty blue, pink, nauve.
rose voile blouses, finished
with a round neck, hem
stitched and white en-
broldery; very effective
sleeves; $18.
"a blouse in which laven-
ger IS hemstitched attractive
~ into a high-neck white
blouse; the lavender band
under the white gives a faint
cotor-and a new effect. The
high collar and cuffs are fin-
3shed with embroidery and
hemstitched points; $22.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Spriingtin1e
Wraps

The wrap of dark turquoise
blue tricolette
A wrap made on straight
lines that hang from little
yoke, gifted with a long collar
from neck to hem, like a stole.
This collar has two narrow
bands of squirrel trimming; the
contrast of the gray fur and the
color of the tricolette is charm
ing.
Price 5000.
The wrap of
"Lalla Rookh'
The soft, beautiful material in
that becoming wood brown
quantity named sparrow color"
All enveloping in line with a
great draped collar and little
short sleeves fitted into the sides
of the wrap rather after the man
ner of the favored dolman.
This wrap shows decidedly the
influence of Paris.
Price $500.
Another little
sleeveless wrap
of grotto blue silk duvetvn
boasts of a blouse and a small
cape.
This little cape is made of fold
upon fold Of the material piooted
on the edge.
Price $215.
A wrap copied from
a Bernard model
is of black silk duvetyn COM
blned with black satin.
A strange arrangement of
string belts that tie over each
hip gives this wrap great deal
of distinction, as does the be-
coming draped collar; the lining
is of soft black satin, banded
with a wide strip Of sui phur vel
low brocade
Price $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Forecasts for specisl Districts.--Eastern
New York. snow to-day with rising tenn
perature; tomorrow partly cloudy. colder TO-
morrow in north portion
Southern New England. warmer to-day,
with snow or rain this afternoon tomorrow
unsettled.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. snow or rain and warmer to-day ;
TO- o-morrow probably fair.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York. snow to-day and probably tomorrow
colder tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a we'll developed
storm center occupies the Lake Superior rc-
Eion and pressure Is low in the extreme
Southwest. Areas Of high pressure are cen
tered over the north plateau and Rocky
sure distribution snow has fallen in the lake
region. southern Utah and southern Cali
fornia. The temperature is generally above
the seasonal average except in the South
west and along the Atlantic coast,
Unsettled weather with snow is indicated
during the next twenty four hours in the
lake region and New England. and rain in
the Middle Atlantic states and locally in the
east Gulf states and Tennessee. 1t will be
somewhat colder in the upper lake region.
the lower Ohio Valley and the northern
portion of the east Gulf states.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Humidif

I Humidity
= a. nn. 6S ! p. n,... 48 8 y. m.... 50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Rsadings
q m. .So.1o p. m. .90.18 8 p. m. .S0.18
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Good morning!
This is February 10!
The weather to-day will
probably be snowy.
Some things are
not i'm the market

The writer knows of a man who
last week was offered $5O,OO0 in
cash, simply for the use of his
name alone, without any service, in
a land speculation about to be
launched.
There are some things not to be
parted with for mountains of gold
nor for Alps on Alps of diamonds.
Keep your good name; it is the
best piece of furniture you can ever
own.
(Signed)
phi 2"''*&&
February 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
The February Furniture Sale
speaks this pord to
People Wh0 hare
beautiful homes

(Or setting out to make them beautifully
The February Sale brings an
unrivaled choice of the finest
furniture at the lowest prices for
which furniture of the kind can be
bought anywhere.
We have said this before in different words but
it is worth repeating, because it embodes the great
underlying features of the Sale:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
JUDGE sWlMk APPOINTS
A.D. ARMSTRONG, RECEIVER
Local Real Estate Man Will Take
Charge Of Adams Property
Pending Hearing BY
Court

One OF the last acts performed hy
Judge swans before he surrendered
the office 10 hts successor Judge
Smith. was 10 appoint A. u. Arm'
strong receiver 10 collect rents an !
profits from Two farms. the owner.
shin of which is tied ap IN court
SUIT brought hy A ~ Adams sgalnsi
A. VI. Adams.
Judge swank was 10 hear the trial
OF the suits brought by Mrs. A. y.
Adams against her husband for re-
,oyery Of the two farms. an aniomo
hile and a piece ~ city properly,
which she alleges IN her petition that
She was forced 10 sien over 20 w.
NJ. Adams by threats and intimida
lions. but he announced 20 the aitor.
neys In open court after the termIn'
alton OF the Adams ". Wallace dam
age suit that be could not sit as
Judge in the case for the reason that
h felt he was prsindiced against
H. NJ. Adams.
The case was reset for rial on the
18th OF this month and will be hears
hy jury In Judge smiths court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
WANTED BANK TO TAKE
CROPS FROM FIELDS
Rank Of Fallis Ran Out of Money
and Was Forced To Quit;
Farmers Refuse To Sell
At Market

1.-THE reason the Bank OF Fallls
Vailed" said local banker. today,
lis easily explained This bank All
a big business with tenant farmers.
When the bottom dropped out of cot
ton and corn. the tenant farmers
complained their notes were due az
the bank. and they refused 20 sell
their products at the market when
the bank Insisted on payment ~
ho,es. the farmers said. "Ail rish. +,
There II The stnff in the field: 20 out
and got II. ~ the Rrices being paid.
cannot afford to paw the high IA.
Dor prices and expect 10 make any.
thing on my crop want 10 hold
and sell IN the spring when far =
prices will likely be better"
The bank couldn't see its way
clear toward gathering crops an /
could not collect on notes. and hav.
ing no Money. notified the bank ex'
ap..s.ss There are other country
BANKS In the same fix"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
TELLS now THEY
KILLED \ MAN

Philadelphia. Dec. e---In a signed
statement given out BY the pollc
authorities. Peter ID. Trendway. one
Of the trio under arrest here In COZ.
nectlon with tho kningofiianrr r.
-PeiTe. manufacturers agent, who
was beaten 10 death in his apartment
here November 92. Is alleged 20 have
admitted that he and "A" Smith,
also known A. Marion Elliott. we're
the siayers. Tread~ay, In a verbal
statement last night. according 70
the police. assumed full responsIb...
lily for the killing and did not mea
ton Smith as having taken part in
'it. The statement sbsolved J. A.
Moss and Marie Boots" Phillips. the
'other two prisoners. from any blame,
declaring they were only Innocent
witnesses TO the killing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
Millions
To Aid
Farmers

Wsshsnsten, Dec. 2---immtssAse
leans of slrty m'iI'on dellsrs from
government focds 10 aid sarmsrs IN
the failing prices Of their products
is proposed BY Senator Aitehesst, q
Democrat ~ Nebraska In a eliI drawn
after sonsswres with Governor
ftaralns sf the fsosrsl reserve board.
Senator Hitchcock pians 70 present
the measure when congress meets
next week.
TIE money which senator Hitch
cock ~culd have advanced 20 tire
farmers 10 the governments share !,
profits of the federal reserve hsnks.
payable next month and which under
the law, would be used to increase
geld reserve srd smortise liberty
bonds.
Leans would be made through ths
federal land bank on chastsl mort.
eap<s or warehouse receipts with
agricultural products or live stock ~
security. Loans on grain would be
limited to six months ana those on
live stock 10 one year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
SOCIETIES ARE La t0
BY REFORM BUREAU
LEADERS NllO PIT nOOxE
IN nm IOnOt.csN ~
t>iiin STATES <OW
WANT INinNnOON
~ GO 10 tIltlttit
O\ ~ >nAN

Nov Y~s. l,.w The ssms
hsxhly organized fospea that maas the
tiHlsed Htssl.s afY are naw tanc,lan
sng aulssghlY ln = wrll lali taan ~
make shr Afnerioaa sunday hiaa, Tf~
international tlsform hasuau ~
waMhlnston II lhs ennn~etlnx Tins
bWAswrn fhr antl sAl~nn League and
the inrd'A IAY Ailaue. Ths hmnAu
has evnaeflpsad srum tha leasus hs
nioss effecilse labbslsss and has
turned them hsoae % eunsrasa ana
state legislatures % put across shs
prosram ~ the silha9es
The Rev w'flls Ka.k ssrafta. m.
pefintenavnt and sreasurer " the lu
reau, fnandeF uf lhs slIianee and aa
tlnF ~ many nt ghH lraaas~m ps~ iaws
.unatlsutna shw hlmh command that
haa Withdrawn The army ~ rwfurm
fFom che ruins ~ siAsuiantivi salssonA
deserted hreweFlua AMI daFxsne.i
oiHfhiNrfuA anu utnb}i'hrd Tor 'h@
attack un thoae who alsaxfss sath ,hs
Puritan eaaaelaisa ~ fh~vslahbarn.
uffloew ~ the aHsl Aaloon i,.1xas.
nnsahly wiiIlam II Aad~r~sn. have
hpsn at great palms eine~ the alliance
anncuurra lhs baxsnmgax of lla eFns
amda 10 deny THAT itaFu "a any car
necllon between the two bodies To
supwprt thla deusai they RELY entlrely
on shu fast llsal. 40 FAR a. can hc siis+
covered. there are Oo offlnlal rysis
giana besween them
Tho Rey Harry l. liowfby, general
necrmay N IL. siiianse. told a rrlb-
nnp rcfsofsur last friday that men
s~N a~e~aAsmn~se~m@s
ftuntlnnna IN PADS III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
SCIENTISTS SAY loRcH
is NOT A MEMBER

rnasmuch as several complaints
have been made regarding one Louis
Lorch OF this csty. who claims % be
a Christian Science practitioner, we
feel Il our duty to inform the public
that Mr. I.orch IL not now, and never
has been member Of the Christian
Science church Of this city.
We have before us letter under
date OF October .. 1920. wrstten by
the corresI pndlng secretary OF the
board OF directors OF the Mother
Church. the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. in Boston. Mass. wherein
II ss stated that Mr.. Lorch is not
and never has been a member OF that
church. and 80 far as known, has
never been member OF any Chris
tlan Science church Board OF Di-
rectors. First Church Of Christ. Sci
enlist. in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
SAYS mrs. HlM0N CAN
NOT WEAR JAkE's MANTLE
James Harris. State Chairman,
Likely To Be Selected Ma
tional Committeeman. Is
General Feeling

"lsather norsild mereenafs concep.
tion of things / say. h0, the truth
that q. O. 4 warfare a. Oklahoma
was rsopened as Jake liannu's life
l14nked oai The hig success on
November ? ~as TOO mnch 90 be
wtghstood There N~re tuo many fei-
lows claiming erealt fof the biz
landalld.. 1hus #ls,ge knowing
Republican politician this morning
THE truth " that knivee had been
xeeniy whctted for IIamoa while he
lived When the facts are known,
II win be shown that Clara lIamon
had been ribbed 20 gel Ilamon
Fellows favofasae 10 lIaffeld feared
lIamon aud they wanted 10 shear
him " has 20 called power with the
posrre Now thu breach has opened
Wide. Jim Harris. hitherto msid and
discerning. has shown bis teeth. He
Ia not g0'nx 10 stand for Dychc 10
put over something in the gulse of
helping Jake's widow Jim IL going
to annex the national committeeman
ship himself, as he should Dyche
has always secretly orgosed Harris,
hat the two line up together when
the Fields -Embry Nct,raw crowd
start 10 fighting thans Yes, lt's go-
ing 20 be merry war for q while.
but Harris Is roinv TO win out with
tho state committee Mrs Hamon u
fine lady. hut she cannot wear iha
mantle % Jake in the national COM
mlttee aud keep the spirit IN Okla.
homa at the proper angle
W. A. Kelly is LOGAN county's menl
Der of the state committee. 9c Aa~
worked with the old guard scyfrai
years. In the nov line un. II II faid,
he viii support Harris. Frank RHINE
hart. county chairman = alao iFar-
ris man.
Friends of John Embry are aid 10
be feeling ont committeeman hooking
20 the selection Of Embrf as a
harmony man.
The state commitler viii aefsci 'h'
ne~ committeeman. aud shib seller
sion must be- ratified by thel Nation
al Republican comnlifee. which
however. will likely not meet for two
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
SEVERAL OFFER THEM
SELVES FOR CITY MANAGER
Details OF Charter Revision. How
ever, Are clouded Present
Commission May Stand
For Re Election

y Is reported that the present
members u The city commission Will
be candidates for rc.aertAon n~t
April. but the commhslohera VIXEN
approached on the subject. refused
% confirm or deny me rworta
Opinion expressed thus far fayora
a charter revision and inasead N
three commissioners the employnent
of city manager with an advisory
committee. seirted either from the
city al iafFe, nr from The different
wards
No details have been worried nut
covering The employment of man
ager nor ~ salary 10 be paid him
Already. hpweser, Il 10 naid several
wontlemenfln tbs city have annouu.
c~i theif WILLINGNESS 10 undertake.
The task Of managing the munissl
palily'a affairs. among them b"lmw A.
p Gregory Vie Houston, Dr Hans
ford. Milo Hall and Former Cits
Treasurer Armstrong
The manaea plan Is doubtless ~
rlgif sald citizen Ihis morning
CONTINUED on raxa 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
Wonderful Nev Anaesthetic Has Been Discovered

Marcou. "werc perforpsd In Russia
during my stay. I watched some OF
them. Not one case Of death has yet
been reported"
The ansesthetlc IL said 70 10 par
ficulariy valuable for head and neck
operations where this use of the ether
or chlooform mask interferes with
ths surgeons work ia s,ch dis
eases as make the introduction OF
salty solutions into the blood unde-
sirabie or dangerous. says Dr. Mar.
cou. salt may be replaced BY glucose
or bI-carbonate Of soda,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
URGES CREATION or
NEW NATIONAL BODY

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 2.--creation
'of national commission represent.
ing both state and federal govern
ments to revive and simplify tax laws
was advocated by Governor sproul OF
Pennsylvania In an address before
the governors conference here today.
Most states will require new tax
legislation within the next few years.
Uovenor spronl said. pointing ont
the advisablliiy OF making the new
laws uniform in the several states
and preventing duplication of federal
stare leyies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02

Paris. Dec 2-An Afaeshetic with
relatively no danger and pleasant TO
take il said TO have been produced
and used IN the hospitals OF soviet
Russia Dr. Marcou. once an inferno
OF the Paris hospitals. describes the
process In an article written for the
L1nformation. He asserted that he
watched the nev method used IN Pet
rograd hospitals. He astrfbutes MS
experimentai use on animals to pro-
lessor Knsvkoff and its application
to operstiops % persons to Professor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
Ann, RECRUITING OFFICE
OPENED ~ Gi'TIlitiE

Capisin + !. MalaY ~ The Z r.
Army. hns opeaed temporarily re-
cruiilax offiee IN sbe federal build.
Ing here and can hS found al rooni
Ggs Any Guthrie or tosap coun'g
man who would like 20 taIs wish the
captain with references ID enlistment
ia thu army will be- welcome Cart
Mnioy IL an offahIs gentleman anf
viii be glad 10 SEES and talk with
boys o. voting man VINO have an
ambition 70 Join uneis SANS Army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02

redovon. formerly ssrgeon 20 the
emperor.
DR. Marcou says the patient awales
from the sleep prodvced by Il iitile
heavy in the head bst without nan
sea or TX effects.
Il Is me,hyIpropykarb:noI In the
proror&on ef one % 30 parts Of
warm, salty water tAas does the bust
ness, ne says. This is injected d.
recsly into lsrxe vein In the elbow
and the hollow tube h left in the
vein so more may be pumped in a.
needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
rAxcAa DRIVER rglls
sroRy or woMAna FLiasr

Ardmorc. okiss Dee. zsv-~ish
xubllcatlon of . swora stasemsss by
r.. w. Sails. service car driver ef
Dallas. TEX. giving details " drive
on lonely road between Dallas and
Cisco with young lady" Who told
him she had shos wealthy" man
In hosel a, Ardmors sunday nsght.
November ~. many snfIusnsaal per
sons In Ardmorc and vicinity began
to dlseoun, today the story os the a.
legged accidental shooting ef Jake
l.. hamon. Republican national oem
mls,eeman. In . hotel hefs that night
which resulted in his death November
as rhrovohous, Frsnk l.. ksseh'
Aamcns business manager. has stat
ed the woundlsa of Mr., Hamon ~ss
the resul, lof the accidental dis
charge" Of pls,oi which he vas
cleaning.
plp NOT rElL HER NAME
The sallIs statement. made public
tcon,Inued On Pare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
THREE ARE sURNEp
TO DEATH IN FIRE

New York. Dec. 2.-Marjorie Les
comb. a motion picture actress. and
three unidentified persons, were
burned 10 death in fire which swepf
through fivestory apartment house
this morning at - West e7th street.
Miss Lesoomb came to this country
recently from England to engage IN
motion picture work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
ACROSS THE WATERS
THEY LIKE MIR. WILSON

Genevt, Dec 2.--DIspatches Of a
solemn message OF gratitude TO Pres
ident Wilson for the way be resrond- :
ed to the appeal OF the League OF Ma
fions 10 act as mediator between the
Armenians and the Turkish Nation
alists. was proposed TO The assembly
OF the League OF Nations by Paul Hy-
mans. It's president. shortly after to-
days session OF the assembly be-
gan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
MANY MORE woRKmrn
IN EAST LAID orr

New York. Dee Approximately
/. 300 men employed IN the New fsr.
aoy plants a iha Thomas A. Edlspn
affiliated Industries AZ Wesa orafssF'
aud SILVER Lake. " d. hpTs been
laid OF, HE romneny anHounesd To-
day. Reduction saa necessary 4 uSs
stated. 'in keeglng s9th the sen~gal
trend ~ business throughout tf.e
countfy."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02

whep from 100 70 200 grams Of the
liquid hive cen put in the bIeod the
patient sseeps but there sfiIl RENAME
reflex action In fhe eyes. which Is
taksn as the standard OF anaesthssix-
alton.
Az more OF the sleep producer Is
used sensitivenezs leaves the eyes and
tbs surgeon operates. testing the eyes
from time to time 30 as TO keep the
blood syrtem supplied with the fluid
The patient sleeps several hours
after the completion OF the operation.
Hundreds Of operations" says Dr.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
AILI<t. FORD. STOLEN IN
SEPTEMBER. RECOVERED

On The evening ~ September esnt
iAst some one stola a Ford car b.,
longing 10 Charles Alling The usAt
chine had been nafked n front of y
picture chow house oa Harrison
when tho matter was reported ln
sheriff Robertson be gof bnsY and
sent ont many cards over the country
giving complete description " tho
stolen car SUNDAY be- located ihn
osr At Ilenryeti. Texas To-Day nsf
beftson Is IN Texas and sill brink
both the car and the Thief back 20
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
He Was
Drunk; /
Sh0tHinl'


Aramcre. pss. 1~-ess ~as sruas
ard came lrte my room sss snes
nsnN~ ~ss the alisoss ssssefrsnt msas
h, clsfs smitn ~ 4. ". asllsa. .
Dallas Ter, ,sslesa aflv<s ssll's
made sworn ssassrset % hss cor =.
nsessen wssh sne fllahs ~ shs smlsN
woman following shs sheessna ~
Aramere. ~she hsa s~o reviewers ~
her lap when she rode IL nv ear.
he added, "sru sne assea ws ~nieN
would ktil me surest AZ cid rusty
our. o. . new enc; ! sels Aee rusty
one. AID she said 80 ~ssh hsa
known that" eAmcr Was shss pre-
surshly wssh Ne~ "a suten,ssls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-02
POLICE TAKE CHARGE
OF DUBLIN NEWSPAPER

Dublin, Dec 2.--Poice and CON
stable recruits visited the offices ~
the Freemen's Journal hero early
this morning. They conducted a
courteous ten minute examination OF
the composing room and OF copy be-
ing handled BY the editors. The pur-
pose OF the visit was not explained
by the officers.