davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Peerless A. e. Wins.

The Peerless Athletic Club nine
took the Speedway clubmen into
camp yesterday to hand them a
trouncing to the count of to g..
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Peerless. 0201 8 o. 10 2
Speedway. . / 0 0 0 0 0-S Z 4
Batteries-Hein and Miller; Nc
Coy and Frer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Fordham Star with Giants.

New York, June ga. L. Le-
fevre, captain and shortstop of the
Fordham University nine. has been
signed by the New York Giants,
The new recruit was a teammate
OF the sensational Frank Frish, who
jumped from the college diamond
to stardom with the Giants last fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

100. $50, $50; Jane Pennybaker. III tGru-
ber). SD. $50; Lady Luxury. loS lHein-
isch). 3.7o. Lady Fairplay. Dancing spray.
Blue Paradise. Viva America and Jap also
ran.
$50, 2.60. out; Make Up, ie3 (Andress).
go. out; Truly Rural. 1o1 (Kennedy). out.
Only three starters.
Seventh Racs-rsnlac. IL Uunsford),
lilo. 40, $40; Bucknail. 112 tMinkl
20.s0, $50; Sea Prince, % twidal, 2.60'
Bombast, Marie Rappold, Athena and Ade-
lante also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Highlanders Shutout.

The Highland Athletic Club suf-
fered another defeat yesterday in
the Potomac League but this time
it was a shutout at the hands of
the Congress Heights team, to o.
The score by innings:
r. H E.
C. H.. 20 % 2. o 90 x-4 s 2
II. A. c. 0 % 0 0 100 90 4
and Luber;
Brown and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Zone 6 On Top.

Zones I and 6 of the Navy Yard
League battIed extra innings for q
secision yesterday. but the former
succumbed to the heavy hitting Of
Zone 8, losing the game by l1-to-s
score. The score by innings:
4 r. II. E.
Zone s.. s-l1 Is 3
Zone r.. s 8
e.Batteries = Snow and Connars;
,Offutt and Moore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Reds Stop Phils' Streak.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.-The
Phils suffered their first defeat in
FIVE days when the Cincinnati Reds
hung a 3-to-1 defeat on them after
eleven innings of hard work.
Causey and Luque indulged in an
interesting nip-and-tuck pitching
battle for ten innings, when the
Phil hurler was taken out for a
pinch hitter. Then the game went
f1ooie The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Totals. 50 "a 10
'Batted for Hannah in sixth inning.
tBatted for Collins in ninth inning.
st. Louis lO341 90 Ks
Error-williams. Runs batted iu-Sisler.
Williams 49,, Gerber. Austin (3l. Tobin,
Mays, Peck, Pipp. Two-base hits-Sisler,
Austin. Pipp. Three-base hit-Tobin. Sac
ritce hits-ward, Davis. Hit by pitched
balI-By Mays (Severeid); by Collins Ger
ber)- Base on balls-O1 Davis, 5; on Mays,
3: OF Collins. 5. Struck out-By Davis, 4;
by Mays, /; by Collins, 1. Pitching record
on Mays, hits, S runs in innings: none
out in fourth. Left on bases-St. Louis, l..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

7 IOtHIs. .JI 10 z 10
'Batted for Sticking In 7th inning
tBatted for Barnes in sth inning.
fhcCarty batted for Snyder in 9th inning.
Snicago .......-..... o 1 o 8 o o 2-1O
New York .. O q n n n 4 n A
Kuns-Flack ?, Robertson, Merkle 9, Oar
reiI :, Herzog. Paskert, Carter. Burns ..
bancroft, Frisch. Errors Terry, Paskert,
sicking. Home runs-Flack, Robertson. Mer-
keL Ihree-base hit-OFarreI. Two-base
hits-Burns. bancroft. Herzog. Bases on
oalls-On Carter ), of Barnes, g. Struck out
BY Carter 2. by Benton 1. by Barnes !.
Double plays-HollOcher to MerkIe; Terry to
hoiiocher to Merkle. xerifce hit - Young
sacrifee ny-Hollochcr, Kelly. Stolen ba ses
Terry, Snyder, Kauff, Young.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Shamrocks After Sunday Game.

The Shamrock Athletic Club base
ball nine would like to schedule a
game with some fast team in this
city for Sunday. June %, on their
field. Address Robert I. Maddox,
manager, 1922 A street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Has Trick Voice.

New York, June 22.-Johnny
Evers has developed a base voice
since coming to the Giants. He's
aiming it at the players and not the
umpires and getting on first rate,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Runs-schang. Foster, Scott. Walters. FL
bel. Jameson (2). Chapman (3), Speaker,
Wood. Gardner. Johnston. o'Neili t2). Caid-
Wei. Two-base hits-schang. Scott. Eibel.
calAwelL Chapman. Johnston, Jameson,
smith. Wood. Sacrifice hits-speaker. wam-
by t2l. Caldwell Double plays-walters to
hitt. Left on bases-Boston. o; Cleveland,
20. Bases on bans-on Bush. ?; Fortune,
2; Eibel, 1; CALDWELL 4. Hits-Of Bush.
il In innings; OF Fortune In % In
ninss; on Eibel. 4 In 3.1-3 innings. struck
out-By Bush. ?; Eibel. q; Caldwell, D.. Los
ing piteher-Bush. Time. $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Joe Bush Pounded.

I Cleveland. June 2s.-Thc Indians
Samped on the slants of Bullet Joe
Bush here today and pounded across
. one-sided victory against tie Bos-
fon Red Sox by a 13-to-5 count.
Caldwell. pitching for the Tribe,
WAS touched up. but managed to
tfghten up in the pinches. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Company B Wins Asain.

Company B Of the National Train
ing Schools for Boys League cap
tured an exciting game from Com
pany Z yesterday by a s-to.5 count.
Perry. the recruit pitcher for the
winners, had the opponent pitchers
guessing throughout the contest. 3
Nick Aitrock will be the guest, Of
Company B on Saturday. when they
will meet Company c.. their rival
team. .ssf,.
The score by innings;
r. H. e.
Co. Be-. 900 sos3 oeo-s Z s
Co. C,...... 900 o6o 00o-5 A. 2
Batteries - Perry and Pyicci;
Larks and Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, 9; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 2; Athletics, /.
Cleveland, Is; Boston. 8.
st. Louis. 0; New York, 3.
National League.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Pfttsbury. o; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago. 10; New York, 4.
Boston. 3; st. Louis, 2 (l1 innings).
CANES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
National League.
'Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
srANprNc ar rur cyr,s
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Totals. 40 10 80 s. Totals. 80 90

Totals. 40 10 33 s. Totals. 30 80 81
sBatted for Causey in ninth.
Cincinnati. ........ 90 o 0 o o o o o 2-3
Philadelphia $1,000 0I 90 o . o o o 0 O-I
Errors-Daubert. Williams. Fletcher. Trages-
ser. Two-base hits-Meusel. Rawlings, Stem
gel. Home runs-wingo, Daubert. Struck out
BY Ludue. First base on balls-0f Causey.
.. Double plays-Fletcher TO Luderus;
Fletcher to Rawlings to Luderus; Groh TO
Daubert Stolen baSe-Roush. Sacrifice
hits-Fletcher. Groh. LeBouryeau. Hit by
pitcher-Luque tTragesser). Umpires-Quig-
lev and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Rex Juniors to Play.

The Rex Juniors will play the
Glover, Athletic Club nine a return
game Sunday on the Monument
grounds, diamond No. 8, at $3.50
p. m. All players of the Rex team
are requested to report on time.t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Pirates Win Easily.

Brooklyn, y. V. June 22.-The
Pirates won a free hitting contest
this afternoon by pounding three
Robin hurlers, Pfeffer. Smith and
Grimes for sixteen hits. The score
was 9 to Z. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Cubs Easily Beat Giants.

New York. June 22.-Piling up six
runs as the result of six hits in the
sixth inning of today's game, the
Cubs took a nearly lead away from
the Giants this afternoon and won
10 to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Runs batted in-Roth ., Shanks 2, Flag
stead. Judge. Charity. Pitchers record =
Dauss. hits and runs In Z innings. Two
base hits-Roth, Milan. Home runs-Roth,
Charity. Double plays-shanks, Shannon
ana Judge; 0'Neill, Shannon and Judge;
Young. Elierson, Bush and Young. Sacrifice
hit-Shanks. First base on balls-by Dauss,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss, Charity. Wild
pitch-Dauss. Struck out-By Dauss. 4; by
Alten. I. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Time, 1:47.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
JAMAICA SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.

First Race - Tidings - A good
baby from the Parr stable that Is
on razor edge.
Second Race-BaIiast-Is ready
to take the coin again. Hop to II.
Third Race-Omer K.-Has never
run to private works. They look
for topnotch race today
Fourth Race-Youneed-Is ready
for tho race of his life today.
Fifth Race-Dorcas-The track Is
just in the condition she loves.
Sixth Race-Arrow Head-This
little sprinter is ready to romp In.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Sox Lead Counts.

Chicago, June 22.-The Athletics
put on a ninth-inning rally that ran
one run short of tying the score.
They lpst the game. 2-1. Kerr and
Harris pitched great ball until the
final innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First race. Jack Hare. jr.; second
race, Sir John Vergne; third race.
Sewell Coombs; fourth race. He
lium; fifth race, Ben Valet; sixth
race, Wood Trap: seventh race.
Grey Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Totals. 80 16 - II Totals. 8 II y IL
'Batted for Ponder in second inning.
fBatted for Griffith in eighth inning.
tBatted for Pfeffer in second inning.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ....... 33 900 o.
Brooklyn ........ l23 O00 OIL
Runs - Carey, Whitted. Cutshaw ca.
Grimm (2l. Barbara 90. Schmidt. Kilduf,
Johnston, Griffith, Wheat. Myers ~. Olson.
Errors - Whtted. Schmidt. kildUn. Olson.
Grimes. TwO-base hits - Myers. Grimes.
Neis. Base on balls - or PfefTer, /; of
Ponder. /: of Grimes. !: OF Cooper, 3.
Struck out-By Pfeffer. B: by Grimes, >; by
Cooper. >. Double play-Neis 10 koletchy.
Sacrifice lits-Barbare, Cutshaw, Whitted,
Bigbee. Hit by pitcher - Bigbee. Wheat.
Stolen base-Schmidt. Wild pitch-Pfeher,
Ponder, Smith. Umpires-HarriSon and Nc
Cormick. Attendance-6.OOO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
STANDING or rHE cLuBs.
For Tuesday, June "a.
American Learua.
National League.

3 MTERNArIoNAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 3; Jersey City. o.
Bufslo, .: Reading. 10.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse. 8.
Akron. 3; Baltimore. g.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
coNNAUGHT PARK SELECTIONS.

First race. Giddings Entry: sec
ond race. Pretty Baby; third race,
Jack X; fourth race. Sylvano; nth
race, John J. Casey; sixth race,
Candelaria; seventh race, Cora w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Totals. IS "a 10 Totals. 81 927 15
sBatted for Harris in 9th inning.
Philadelphia .......... o o o 0 o IL
Chicago ...... 900 0 o 0 0 9 X
Runs-Perkins, Schalk, Kerr. Errors-Mc-
Mullen 2. Two-base hits-Strunk, Weaver.
Struck out-By Harris, .; by Kerr 4. Dou-
BILE plays-weaver to Z. Collins to 3 Collins.
Wild piteh-Harris. Stolen base-Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Galloway, Strunk, Griffin. Um-
pires-Friel and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23


In the fifth I again slip you
Brunswick as the best bet of the
day. True the smart set have Hagan
Pan supposedly the best colt down
there. but / said Brunswick. IL you
are not in need of wake>go slam
your two megs right smack on his
old bean and sit tight until the
numbers are hung out. Monsoon is
the dangerous outsider. Beaver
Kill is due to come to life today.
Midway was the medium of a
real smart overnight play. He may
do. but it's my personal opinion
that the Ward representative is not
the same horse he once was. How
ever, that "'orse racin'" Marse
John. IL given an Intelligent ride.
should put the bacon where Nellie
slammed the kettle. BY the way, 1
suggest that you play Lyke's mounts
and duck those of Lunsford and
Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Browns Hall Yanks.

st. Louis, Mo, June %. The
Browns defeated the Yankees today !!
by a score of to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

From right-Nwnber Young Bowen, the feather
weight who Johnny Ray in the main seto over ten
Ardmore Club Tuesday night Number
Chick Hobrook from Frankie Manns stable
Collins of Rochester in of the six
FOUNDERS; Johnny Ray, who being picked by
many fight stop Bowens winning strides in the padded
NIT
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

LATONIA SELECTIONS.
FIRST Race-Jack Hare, Jr., Gree n
Grass, BoE Jour.
second Racc-Rapidan, Old Nc
kcnna, Trooper.
Third Race-ScweI Combs, Dodge,
Lndy Fair Play. -
Fourth Racc-AIphie' Dear, Lady
Rose, Helfum.
Fifth Rnce-Brunswick, Pagan
Pan. North EIkorn.
sixth Race-Beaver Kill, Midway,
Dresden.
Seventh Race-Narse John, Boon
Vile, In Kross.
Hest bct-Brupswick.
Hest ber of the fay-Brunswick-
Bcst tuke-a-chnnce bet-Dodge.
Rest pariay-Marse John, Seweii
Combs, Jack Hare, Jr, "a place.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Giddings entry. War
Faux, Brookdnle entry.
second Race-Pretty Baby. Nancy
ANA, Comaeho.
Third Race-FickIe Fancy. Allah,
Scdgegrass.
Fyurth Race-Attorne Muir, Lady
Vera, Harry NJ. stevens.
Firth Race-woodthrush, Ben
,Iampson, Chick Barkley.
sixth Racc-Thomas Mcmahon
Cnpt. Hodge, juanitn.
seventh Race-Dickey w, Donna
,;rnftoa, High Olympus.
Rcst bet-AttCrney Muir.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Good Bye, Tottie It'd
'ngs, Hope Princess.
Second Rncc-Nightstick' Editn
"a. Poor Butte rny.
Third Rnce-Mnmbi. Hot stun,
Eye Opener.
Fourth Race Pickwick, HIS
che lee, Torchbcnrer.
rifth Race-Tufter. Mosc- Dorcas.
sixth Race-sir Grafton, Midtan'
Lovely.
hest bet-Nie Ltstick.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

rfdy the rubber sacks
his private the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

1t. has never been a question Of
courage or of nerve. 1t has been a
matter of finding a combination of
punching power. boxing skill and
ability to absorb punishment. Wells
had the first two ingredients, but
lacked the last. Beckett doesn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

inst Mrs Toomes VAS Ia Aave all
BIS possessions,
cor,. JOSEPH 4 StAley of 1909 Ken.
ses street. stated that when lien.
nsnger fen he ran 10 hts aid. and The
latter remarked Don't mind me,
old men. hclp the ssher poor fellow
We were carrying him off On =
sfrotcheT," said Staley. when A..
ether shell exploded and we ali feA
il AeAp
'TDid yen hear him saw anvthlps 20
Sergt Hieks.r asked the Peeisies,
4 did not. EveTsthlag was IN cnn.
festoa ard The shells were fallsns il
all directions X wax very difficult
Ia hear anything on account u ths
noisA."
Mrs Michael roomes, sfcl Norfa
Sevenseeth street vas called she
stated she first hecame acquainted
with Iienalnror saou, 1873 when hs
wSs atout rs wears old He wss a
companion of her hcv ard lived VIII
n4N NfNAner on b~WNfNit NltNN(.
Took Care o. Eoy
IFS parents were separated. sA,
said. and after the no'hcr diet Fl
iesg ard he family was broken un
sae. a. The solicitation Of har son
rave Hennineer home end main
tanned him nntil ne was old enonsl
70 60 20 work He coatinund 10 'iv.
With her uutii the Mexican vrou \
IN l9se, When ne enlisted whle 4
Texas be wrote her many letters
some Of waich she produced The'
were addressed as Dear Mother ant
ssgned your son. William The vi,
ness stated that ,he la,,er's rathc
ra,lc3 Ia see him on bet one occasir,
rhea he was chTistenes In the Lnih
eran Church Seventeenth and Tic
streets
/ The Register stated that the ev
Ience was not sufficiently doahiFw
70 warrant the sending ot the MA;
I fer - The Orphans Court for rur
sidersiion He directed the at.o.
neys TO file briefs on the question a
to whether an oral statement ~ -
nature OF the present one made r
/ Ffenninger's comrades Is sufficient q
probate as a will under the Jaws O
Pennsylvania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
WHY PRICES ARE
HIGH

According 10 Americans return.
ing from France millions of dol
lars worth ~ American goods arr
rtrcwn ia the open on the wharvea
at lIayrc. bordeaux and other
ports
AZ lIayre there ARE said 10 hs
mountains of sugar with the
sacks split aud the contents
spilling over the ground Broken
boxes ~ American cured hams
stand in huge piles, There are
acres of bales ~ soggy, vel
American eottnu, while ruined
typowriters. broken sewing ma.
chimes, rusty farm implements are
scattered alt about The break.
down Of the French railways IA
responsible for the port oougea.
ton an dthe speculators 10 whom
the goods were consigned have
been unable 90 move them No
one wastes tears over the speeu.
latorN losses, bat Il seems
shame that foodatuffa aud snp-
plies for which there * great need
both In France and in America
can not be saved from such wan
ton waste America al least
should aec that this country IL
drained of no more commodities
that are apt 10 be- added 10 the
piles of rottiug merchandise IN
French ports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
v,croey MEDALS

Applications for the Victory Mod.
mis- are pouring In the army recruit
ing office NJ Oklahoma ia large num-
berN Most OF these applications are
from ex'soldiers now living in Okla.
boma city. Comparatively few ap-
pIications ara reviewed from other
parts OF tho state. The army rccrait.
ing officers at Oklahoma city desires
all ox'1cIiders who were In the army
during the war whether they were
overseas or not TO make application
At once for this Victory Medal TO
which they are entitled. Hurry up
and do II now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
5iDe FOR CARRYING
MAIL TO UNION STATION

Guthrie. July Bids will be ac.
cepted al the postoffice between July
I and July 10Th. for carrying the mail
between tho Union station and the
postoffice in thin city. Bids are 10
b. sealed and will be forwarded 10
tile post office department at warb-
'ngton, u. q. Immediately after the
closing OF business on July 10.
Llncs 20 De carried G. n. / A. r.
route, No. ill7s7 (old routes i5305O
and l53055); The VI. Smith a. Western
Ry. route. No. ili757 told route No.
152522); the 81. Louis. Ei Reno n
Western ny. route No. iii72s, OLD
route No. I5305i: and the A. r. 4
8. " Ry., route No. iii7ss told route
i5S52D)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

West Guthrie Methodist felseapsi shMrsh
hlrvnuih and West Nnsle
Robert N i.ehew. Jr Pastor
Iuly iih 1880
SUNDAY School 10 a ~,
Morning Worship. II 80
Sermsn e1he New Freedom"
Epworsh feaaur. "a y m.
Evening rraisr service sia
rhis service viii be held out ~ doors,
where there VIII be ptrnts II hncsc and
omfurtabls plnceH to ST. Autos can drisy
light up aud be- used a. seats
sermon suhleci what II Your IN
use
You will enjoy our services, they viii
10 you good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
Keep up To Tire Mark

Good health Is impossible when ne
Kidneys are weak. overworkea cr dis.
eased when they fail 10 filter 0u,
~ the blood the poisors snd iupuri-
lies that csusa sore and swollen mr@-
cles and Joints. hacAyarAe.. rhcamatic
aims t$e Foley kidney Pills 10 give
the help they reed.
S0lf Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

n h Cor Noble and nfpad
Rev Edmnnd Thompson. Rector
,a,h sonaay after rrtali, Independence
paY1
church school At a,ta a. N
trlehtatien ~ nals Ionmanlon and
sermon
suhjrs, aour nrcam II a sclden
Age
special musical program ia Aeeplns
With the service aud Independents nay
bas heea arranged
rrmessienal "Ancicut " Days" A
ieffety A
ksro rleison n T. luekefmnn
uloria fibi ricyel
Hymn America"
ufferiary fhr klng II laye NY
shepherd h II Il Shcilei
Presentation Holy offerings II
ledhesd
Sugsum Cogda = CamiJge
SanetWn ramihge
LYNN Morrcambe Anaa
ulogia Ia Exrvisls = u. salhin
Nunre nhnittiN ! hnrnby
"Star spaneied i'enner Key
Recesslenal ~ Anne " rreft
| u you ate an American tliisen aitsn'
| hureh az. lrinliy aud show youf loyalti
| snur country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
PREACHER sEPuolArEs coRs

Lswton. Okla. July .--Deciaring
that he had slwavs supported r. r
Gore from the beginning Of statehood
because ] thought him capable and
because he was blind" Rev. J. s. La
mar. presiding elder of the -Lawton
District NJ. r. church south today re-
pndiated Gore In a public statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03


Tho Friday Auction club met YES
tcraay with Nrs. 4. " HAgar and
Ngrs. Tom Welsh, in the apartments
og Mrs iiagar Easi warner AZ one
o'clock dainty two course luncheon
was served ana during the afternooa
tha rernlar game 81 bridse was rlAseA
Ia spite of the intense heat the
rncsts managed 10 keep cool and ihe
prize was won by Mrs NJ II jackson
The special guests were- Mrs
HaeaV's h0nsesnests. Mrs. wil.an
SFarlock az Kansas City. Mira rue
seyad of Kansas CITY. Mo, Mrs ia
+ Walton aud her housegnest Ms Car
Kricksoa ef Topeka. Mrs + O In,7 a.
Oklahoma CITY. AfNs Jackson. Mrs
+. wayne Glover ard Mrs. Roy Herd
/ This Is tbs last meeting Of the clul
nata tail
Picnic s0pPer
i ar and Mrs John Adams aalrr
taincd WITH plcnin supper an3
triagc marty last evening on ~,
p<srcN az the Country Club
Mrs Adams was assisted IN segN
inr the delicious two course sappei
by l.ouise Burke and nrsacs al the
! rame wore wnn Ay Mrs ]. | Love
/. hess aud Mr, VIII Patterson.
Tho guests wera AM and Mrs. Ssn
r. Gardner Mr and Mrs. W. ~
! Boascn. Dr aud Mrs /. Houss
! worth. Mr. and Mrs G W Paddock
! NJ and Mrs Charles Olsen Mr. ant
. Mrs J ! Loveless MIR. and Mrs VII
Z Patterson and Mrs Martha ". Neal.
Al m u NJ
; Mr. and Mrs William sexauel
E have returned home from visit n
! Oklahoma city with Mr.. and Mr.
:. Loyd Leonard
: * y X
The wcs'yaH League will havs
. 'he Methodist church al seven O'Clock
r Foarh of July program. SUNDAY q
= VI ~
;, jndee and Mrs n T iIalner OF OK
A lahoma City win spend The week en-,
with Mrs. J C. Piekard
+. X u *
! Mrs Frank A. Chamberlin wal
leave this evening FOR California. 4,
+ spend the remainder of the summe
4 and the winter there
e n n VI
Five O'clock Tea cius.
The Five O'Clock Tea club met YES
o ierday with Mrs. Henry Braun Th,
I prizes at the bridge game were woi
ey Mrs J P, Winton and Mrs. "
" coylc
Only the club members were ers
. sent and the mex; meeting will b
!. With Mrs, W NJ Bronson.
/, x n N
3 Miss Doris Rexroad went TO N
:. mond this morning 10 attend the Ee
Z ward Howard Gregg lecture ana /
e visit her cousin Leslie swein am
Frank Naughton.
~ 1w
Edgar Rexroad wen, 10 wynana :,
cav where ne will spend the four,
], With bis father Mr. r. s Rexroad
n M X
Guthrie Lady ttenoree
Of Missouri Part
The Blackburn tMo) Item saws. !,
! most delightful social affair was n
meeting of old neighborhood friend
5 e the hospitsble home OF Mr. an
: Mrs. N p sugeeti Saturday evenIn.
1Hne 18TH, IN sonor of Mrs. Home
Matthews Of Guthrie Okla. Mr.
1 Charlotte Bohn of Kansas CITY. No
and Der sister, Mrs. Lille Harnsr :
Mesa. Arizona.
On the large porch friend me
: friend with the warm handciasp an
welcoming smile for the long aSsen
ones coming home Near fgiiirh
fle large narty gathered on the Jaw
wnere weinio roast" was the ,eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

rherv win he rvgnlar services - the
rirst chrsstlan Chnrth. sunday, Jup hh.
Rthle scheal eita N
Junior congregation ~ - m
rreaehsu9 At n ~, aud y a.
v r. s. g. u Tp ~,
rrAses meeting "Wednesday eseuing
thalf pra,tige Thursday eepnlng
Ilasr Il q Mrrarlana. pssstlps E,ea'
geilni wiii e~surs the palrn hesh mwfn
inr and evening.
Megains Sahie.t "a the tharh A.
eumpii-hink Tier Missiea1
Etpnina sahie,t Satisfaction ahd
Confidence
Aii friends aw cordially invited
Uona mmaic. eiad wvleame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

"Some time IN 1908 when had an
attack ~ indigestion and everything
looked gloomy 20 me, ! received a
tree sample chamberlain's Tablets by
mail gave them a trial and tiry
were such a help 10 me thar bought
a package. and I can truthfully say
that have not had 4 similar attack
since" writes VIM. u. Wisier, Dug
yilia Pa, ...