davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-07

accruing from repeals of the trans
portation taxes, the nuisance taxes
and retention of the $4,000 exemption
to corporations.
The program as drawn by leaders
which includes repeal of the excess
tention of the capital stock tax. is to
be laid before majority members OF
the Senate finance committee late to-
day.
Gains and Losses shown.
The changes, calculated officially
for the finance committee, would re-
suit as follows:
Losses-Repeal of tax on transpor-
tation by passenger. freight and ex-
press, effective January l, 1922, $685.
000, 900; repeal of excise taxes. $37,-
100000. Total. s175.O0O,O00.
Gains-Restoration of capital stock
tax, S15,OO0,0O0: amended income sur
tax schedule. $50.000,000; tax on dis
titled spirits, at 81 per proof gallon.
$61, 100000. Total, s1S6,000,000.
:, Formal recommendations were: An
amendment to the estate tax increas-
ing the rates on estates in excess OF
SIS, 1000, 900. which will. beginning
with the fiscal year 1924. increase the
revenues yearly by $14,500,000.
Eliminate the proposed hotel tax.
Repeal and reduce excise taxes to
the extent of $37.000,000.
Repeal taxes on sporting goods,
chewing gum, electric fans, thermos
bottles, smokers articles. hunting
and shooting garments and toilet
soap and soap powders.
Reduce the tax on candy to fiat
rate of 50 per cent, tax on articles
made of fur to 5 per cent. and elimi-
nate the tax upon perfumes and
essences. tooth and mouth washes,
dentifrices. tooth pastes and toilet
powders other than soap powders
The agreed rates on income sur
taxes. effective for the calendar year
of 1922 and thereafter, follow:
Incomes of $4,000 to $4,000. 1 per
cent: $4,000 to $4,000, 2 per cent;
/ per cent additional for each extra
$4,000 of income up to incomes of
500, 900. The surtax of incomes be-
tween 100000 and $150,000 would be
4S per cent, with - per cent on those
between $150.000 and 100000. with
the maximum of SO per cent levied on
all incomes exceeding 100000.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
DOMINION ENJOYS
T[i0S|T WITH BRITISH
Australian Named to Attend
Arms ParIey-Borden and
Smuts Expected.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

Sincere qualification is felt by this
government, it was indicated in Off
cial circles today, over the prospec,
| of the dominions of Great Britain be-
| ing represented in the imperial dele
cation of that government to the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
| ments. Announcement was made In
the Australian parliament yesterday
by Premier Hughes that he had ap-
pointed George Foster Pearce. minis
ter of defense, to represent Australia
who would sit at the same table with
the British delegates and two other
dominion delegates.
The assumption here is that Canada
and South Africa will send delegates
and that presumably Borden and
Smuts will represent those govern
ments respectively.
1t was the wish of the United States
in the first place that Great, Britain
would include in its delegation
such preference could not be express
ed by this government, as the compo-
sition of the delegations was ques-
tion strictly for decision by the Brit
ish government. The way was made
however, for dominion representation
by the United States leaving all the
powers a free hand in the size of
the delegations they might choose to
send.
Six to Have One Vote.
While Great Britain will have six
delegates to the conference, three
from the imperial government and
one each from Australia, Canada and
South Africa, she will vote as a unit
on all questions and superiority in
numbers will not carry with it pre-
ponderance of voting power.
Premier Misquoted.
The cable from Melbourne purport-
ing to quote Premier Hughes as saying
that the United States had 'closed the
sentation is thought to have been a
misquotation of the Australian premier,
as nothing has been intimated or said
by the United States inimical to domin-
ion representation, but on the con-
trary, as far as could be done, a most
manifested from the beginning toward
possible dominion representation
In diplomatic circles it is expected
that when the armament limitations
conference delegates arrive in Wash
ington they may feel and possibly in
whether the administration will be able
to carry into effect any agreements
upon questions decided by the confer
ence. This is regarded as a legitimate
Interrogation, in view of the refusal of
the Senate to confirm the treaty of
Versailles.
It will be pointed out in this case,
however, that the Senate will be rep
resented in the conference and that the
two rival political parties in the United
States will have distinguished repre-
sentaton there through party leaders,
and therefore there should be every
reason to believe that a treaty recon-
by the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
FIRST INNING.


Yankees-NIiller lined out TO Frlsch
Rawlings threw out Peck. rRuth
struck out and Toney got big cheer
as he walked to the bench. No runs.
, Giants-Burns flied to Meusel. Ward
threw out Bancroft. Frisch shot a
single into right. Young walked and
McNally threw out Kelly. No runs.
= SECOND INNING.
ysnkees-Meusel got a two-base hit
into left. Pipp sacrificed, Toney TO
Kelly. Meusel was out at the plate
whom Rawlings took Wards grourder
and threw, to Snyder McNally forced
Ward Bancroft to Rawlings. No runs
Giants-E. Meusel singled to rlght.
Rawlings lined to Ward, who made
wonderful catch and doubled Meusel
at first. SNYDER singled to left. Sny-
der tried to go to second on short
pass, but was out. Schans to Ward.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Yankees-Schang walked. Shaw
key singled to right and Schans went
to third. Schang scored on Miller
single to right, Shawkey going to
second. Peck walked. filling the bases.
Ruth I'D and the crowd was in an up
roar. Shawkey and Miller scored on
Ruth's single to center. Peck went
to third. Ruth's hit blew Toney off
the mound, and Barnes took up the
Evening star., 1921-10-07

hit. Meusel went out stealing, Sny.
der to Bancroft. No runs.
Giants-Kelly famed. Meusel sen
high fly to Miller. Rawlings out
McNally to Pipp. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Yankees-Pipp went out on q
grounder. Kelly to Barnes. Ware
singled to right. McNally famed
Sohang sent up high one which
Rawlings took. No runs.
Giants-Snyder hooked a single into
right. Barnes hit into a double play
Quinn to Peck to Pipp. Burns singled
to left and stole second Bancroft out
Ward to Pipp. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
1ankees-Quinn flied to Burns, a
great running catch, robbing him of a
triple near centerfield fence. Miller
fanned. Peck out, Bancroft to Kelly
No runs. ;.
Glants-Frisch singled to center
foung got double to right. Friscl
stopping at third. Kelly walked fill.
ing the bases. Frisch and Younp
scored on Meusers double to right
heiiy on third. Kelly and Meuse
scored on Rawlings single to center
quinn left the box>a was replaced
by Collins. Rawlings out, stealing
Schang to Peck. Snyder singled t,
center Barnes singled to left. Tb,
hot
Burns singled to center. Snyder coins
to third and Barnes to second. Snyde,
scored On Bancroft's sacrifice fly to Ruth
Frisch walked. Barnes, Burns ant
Frisch. scared edon-Yeuug.s tripfeAsf
lins left the box. Rogers taking u,
the pitching. Kelly out, Rogers t,
Pipp. Eight runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yankees-Ruth walked. Fewste
ran for Ruth and went to second ol
wild pitch. Meusel struck out. Pip,
out. Barnes to Kelly, Fewster goin,
to third. Ward singled to<center, Few
ster scoring. McNally forced Ward
Rawlings to Bancroft. One run.
and Fewster played left field.
Meusel singled to center.
Rawlings famed. Meusei stole sec
ond. Meusel scored on Snyder's sin
gle to left.
Peck took Barnes short fly
Burns doubled to left, Snyder wen
to third.
Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. On
run.
NINTH INNING.
Yankees-Devormer out, Rawling
to Kelly.
Baker batted for Rogers Bake
flied to Meusel.
E. Meusel up
Out-Third to first
Evening star., 1921-10-07

The Giants are foundering in
widening hole of two defeats and
John McGraw realizes that hole will
look like a Colorado canyon unless
his mnions overcome the Yanks this
afternoon.
Shaxkey Is Good Twirler.
Bob Shawkey. whose queer, clod-
hopping walk and red flannel under
sleeves have been seen in other world
series. was due to hurl for the
Yankees. Bob had bad spell in the
latter part of the season and was
clouted right merrily by opposing
batsmen. but he found himself be-
fore the pennant scramble was over
Shawkey has great speed. When he
IS in form he is regarded as one of
the finest twirlers in either league.
In Slump, Says Ruth.
.'All of US have been in batting,
slump" said the curly Babe" Ruth
in the clubhouse, where he sat assldu-
ously sandpapering his war club. Il
understand McGraw, has given orders
to his pitchers to work the corners
of the plate, and that if they walk
me it is all right, but they are not
to throw any balls in the groove. If
they pass me to first how do they
figure to stop me stealing bases?
The Giants are dumfounded at the
work of the American leaguers on
the base paths. fo- they had been told
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Weds and Begins
Life Sentence for
Murder on Same Day

iSy the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October T.
James McGilI was married here
last night to MEDIA TrostOl Of
Sacransento. and innssaaately
thereafter was taken to San
Quentin prison tn serve n life
term for the murder OF John d.
K0pl0s, q Marysvfl1e merchant.
Two deputy sheriffx were witt
neasea.
Earlier in the day a license to
wed he'd been refused the cOu-
pie at MarysviIle, and Superior
Judge James NJ. Trout, who per-
formed the ceremony in San
Francisco, later said he was not
aware McGill was under life
sentence.
Doubt was expressed by Judge
Trout whether the ceremony
was legal, as the privilege Of
marriage, he said, probably
would come under the list of
civil rights Of which q felOn Is
deprived.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
FUNDS TO HONOR
HERO ARE NEEDED
South africa to Honor
''Unkno,On Soldier in
arlington Cemetery

By the Associ. ted Press.
CAPE TOWN. October T.
south Africa will place upon
the tomb Of Amerfca's "un.
known soldier" in Arlington
cemetery tribute composed of
Wild howers picked in various
parts OF the Union of South
Africa. Representatives Of
the various districts making
up the union are now gathering
these nosverx. which will be
typical Of the country's un.
rivnled flora, and will be made
into magnificent wreath.
Utmost care will be taken to
preserve the flowers during
their voyage to the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
TAFT GRANDcH1LD BORN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October IA
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Manning yesterday, and
Chief Justice William Howard Taft is
again grandfather. Mrs. Manning was
Helen Taft and prior to her marriage
she was dean of Bryn Mawr. Mr.. Man
ming is an instructor III Yale College.
Chief Justice Taft's other granddaugh-
ter is the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p Taft End
Evening star., 1921-10-07
RENT COMMISSION
WORK HELD VITAL

Need for a rent commission in the
District of Columbia was never more
pronounced than at the present time, it
was stated today by members Of the rent
board, IN commenting upon one of
number of letters recently received from
tenants protesting against high prices
demanded for rooms in Washington
The survey conducted by the city post
office. results OF which were published
in The Star yesterday. corrobe rated the
contention of rent officials as to the
scarcity of rental quarters, it was point
ed out. This survey showed that only
100 rentable houses in all sections Of
the city are vacant, and that not one
of these houses was new. 1t was de-
clared that the reason the 100 dwellings
were unoccupied was because they were
being held at rentals which tenants in
average circumstances cannot pay.
Number Of Persons Per Room.
During the first few months of the
life Of the rent commission as many as
and 1t still is possible to find as many
as five. This reduction in number of
tenants per room constitutes the only
difference in the need for Continuance
Of the commission, 1t was pointed out by
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. n!cmber of the
rent board. She asserted Chat only yes
terday members of the commission Wis
tied a house in which one room housed
five girls. Mr.. GUIDE, also a member,
interjected that further search of the
house, especially of rooms to the rear,
might have disclosed even worse condi-
tions.
The letter which prompted the
commissioners to deplore the present
rental situation was received this
week from Dorothy Dixon. Mrs.
Taylor declared that the letter is only
one of the many which are daily
coming to the attention of the COM
mission.
Text :of the Letter.
The communication follows:
IT would like to enter q protest
against the high rents. I specially
refer to rooms. For week have
Evening star., 1921-10-07
"TRAvIATA" FIRST AT OPERA

NEW YORK, October THE Metro
politan Opera Company will open it's
winter season November IA with the
opera La Traviata," with Miss
Amelita Galli-Curci in the stellar
role. Benjamino Gigli and Giuseppe
de Luca also will be members of the
cast. An entirely new scenic produc--
ton has been made for the event by
Joseph Urban. Rosina CALI and her
ballet also will be featured on the
opening night.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
KELLER UTILITIES HEAD.
Engineer Commissioner Is Chosen
Chairman Of Commission.

The Commissioners at their board
session today elected Col. Charles
Keller, the new Engineer Commits
sioner, chairman Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, which office was
held by Col. Kutx, his predecessor.
The city heads also decided to direct
the street railway companies to paint
the sides Of the loading platforms
white foA the aI1no coAfefenoe.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
BIG RALLY IN SEVENTH INNING
GIVES M'GRAW'S TEAM THIRD GAME
Victory Places National Leaguers in Fighting Po-
sition for World Title==Shawkey, Quinn and
Toney Driven Off Slab.


yhaaf al e.t 20
surru arnes
capatyc ycrowdtu QUIT
pIa hx xpaY.f
Evening star., 1921-10-07
ARBUCKLE is ARRESTED.
Charged With Violation of the
Volstead Act!

SAN FRANCISCO. October 7-Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle today was arrested
on federal warrant charging Arbuckle
with violation of the Volstead prohi-
bition act in having unlawful possession
Of intoxicating liquors.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
CROWD AT GAME SO LARGE
GATES-ARsE-GhOSED EARLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY h Asa
POLO GROUNDS New York. October 1.-THE Yankees have
staggering Giants against the fence in their back
quarrel world series championship, and the National
their all today the big mountaneer
Toney, the American League champions in their
Evening star., 1921-10-07
RITES FOR MRS. W. R. NELSON

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October t.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. r. Nell
son, wife of the late William Rockt
hill Nelson, founder of the Kansas
City Star, will be held at the home,
Oakhall, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Nelson died at her home yesterday
following a months illness.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Unless Congress comes to its re-
lief. the War Department will be
obliged to make several important
notifications in its plans for the bur-
ial of the body of an unknown Ameri-
can soldier in the Arlington national
| cemetery, Armistice day.
That is due to decision by the
accounting officers of the Treasury
| that the travelling and living expenses
of troops at distant stations. and of
| medal-of-honor men, war veterans
from each state and tives
! of the American Legion and other per-
manent war veteran societies. who
| were to have been invited to take
, part in the ceremonies, cannot be met
out of the funds provided by the joint
resolution of Congress.
That measure authorized the ex-
penditure of so much as may be nee
essary'' for bringing the body of the
France to this city and for its burial
in the Arlington Memorial Amphi-
! theater.
No Other Funds in Hand.
There are no other funds available
for the transportation and care of the
| troops and specially invited guests. it
is said. at the War Department., and
special provision for that purpose
In view of the situation and the
small prospect of obtaining remedial
legislation in the short time available,
the War Department has practically
, abandoned the plan of inviting medal
of honor men and others to come to
Washington as guests of the nation
and serve as official mourners and of
bringing about 5000 troops Of the
Regular Army and National Guard
living line on both sides of the entire
route Of the funeral procession from
the Capitol, where the body will lie
in state. to the Arlington amphithe-
ater.
Orders for a battalion Of infantry
at Camp Dix. N. j., to prepare for
service in Washington on that occa-
sion already have been Cancelled and
the Invitations to the medal of honor
men and the state and veteran organ
ization representatives are held up for
the time being.
President to March.
Of his cabinet will march in line as
official mourners, and the funeral es-
cort will be composed exclusively Of
troops, sailors and marines at posts
In this vicinity, with the addition of
q battalion of National Guard troops
maOe up OIL Two companies eaCn from
New York and Pennsylvania.
Gen. Pershing will serve as grand
marshal, and ride at the head of the
column on his war charger, JEFF. His
staff probably will be composed of one
officer and one enlisted man from each
arm and service of the Army and Navy.
Regardless Of whether the govern
ment will bear their personal expenses.
1t is desired by those in charge that
all the prominent war veterans socie-
ties in the country be represented in
the ceremonies. Veteran organizations
holding state or federal charters de-
string such recognition are requested
to communicate with the adjutant gen.
eral of the Army.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Stolen bases-Frisch, Burns. E. Meusel.
Base on balls-Shawkey, 4; Toney, 2; Barnes. 2.
Quinn, 2; Collins,1
Hit by pitcher-By Barnes, McNally.
Struck out-Toney. 2; Barnes, E; Quinn. 2.
Rodgers, 1.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, October Liberty
bonds closed: 3l1s. 1920; first IS,
90. 20; second Is, 81 so; first Ans, $3.50;
second Ans. 92.20; third Ans. $50;
fourth 44s, $3.50: victory 3%s, 89.42;
victory 4Xs, 99.40.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
!: Totals. 81 S AI3 o Totals 80 I3 20 II IL q
IFewstr nfo uth thineigh hining
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-R. Meusel, Young, E. Meusel
Burns
Three-base hts-Burns, Young.
Sacrifice hits-Pipp. Bancroft.
Double plays-Ward to Pipp; Quinn to Peck to
Pipp.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
ieAt OA inc Aetter'

The COMMUNICATION fOIIOWs:
II would like to enter a protest
against the high rents. I specially
refer to rooms. For week have
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
CLUB WOMEN OF K c.
WANT CENSORSHIP
Bill Creating State Board Of
Moving Picture Censorship
Is Backed BY Women
Who Are on Job

Kansas cHx Mo ManeA. iA Ga
women - Kansas CITY have bcgaa 5
fiSat on iAA ceHsorshsp 81 pne'l,a ec
tares whl q some cfgl&ais II WoM
EMS oreaalaai ons declare As nespan
i,ae for an increase ia 3nenile
mes and immnrslwY
4 Aili creaiiur a state boafd q cen.
scr~Aip is before the Nissoar iegis
iasare ana u has received ere lndorse-
ment ef number ~ reHgous aa8
Mnmens organizations
The movement here. Whseb ~ fss
tered by she Susan q Aafhony elan
~ Kansas city wA srsk "a srene
thsn censorship regulations in Kan
sa~ CNs 10 make motloa pictures safe
f"r yelths- t wBs announced A snce4
ing az representatives a aA women 8
sais~ 20 tAc oi'Y VIII he held socn
s. esolyc Plan iar ostA nlas streicr
uso9sh.q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

e you want to weep your asir in xood
condition, be careful shst sou sash Il
Nlih
Nus' soara and pfepafsd shsmpaos
contain toe much sltali 1bh arh. ths
scalp. makes the bsit bfi'tle. ana I. srsf
harmful auislflsd eosasnH, oii sssla
bee fvhifh IS pure snd entirely afs ss
lessi. T. much better ihan aa,tbnS eiss
yeu ern uso far shnmpoaing, - ihlt
,snt rosslbly injurn sbe hair
flaply moiasen your half wifh watef
ani rub u IN oas o. i~o tssspooasfai IT
Malsifsd viii make 81 sSuBd4ae -
rleb, ereamy latbef. and eicausrs the hair
onl scalp thoroughly The lstbsf riusse
out easiiv. sHd remDsrs ssrfy partb ls 81
dnsi. dirt. dandfuff AnJ stsessise .ii
rhe hair driss auisAly sad esealy ans H.
ioases T. fine auI siltg. bright. ueff ta
easy 20 mango
You eau get Mulslfisd eoeoanui eii
sbsmpon ~ most any drug store u ls
very cheap. aBd q fe9 ounces IL enough
lo last every ons In the familg Tor moat1s
ne sure yguf druggist gives Joa Mu;
'lfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
WIVES BREAK HOME
TIES MORE THAN MEN
American Journal Of Sociology
Gives Some Interesting Fig
ures Relative To Divorce
Courts and Causes

Chicago NlsfOH II Husband Al
seffers afc more frequent than wiis
deaeriers 8ass an arlisla Fl 'he af
rent American iournal II Noelologs
Recent statistics quoted aapw tha'
sos per cenf ni divorces granted ia
husbands were hes anse iho WlKea hsa
tnH aHaN
recommendation givnp for 'b'
iossening of cases 81 icaerlon ara.
ONE federal marriage ana al.
3oree atafua wlih concurrent stal,
Legislation
TWO The prevention " haNs
and NJ considered marriages
TnltEE Proper efaisal and hY
rleHic instruction both "a fbc hon,
and school
FOtR Vigorous law cnforrrmtat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

few dssS - rvea,ue bls Wors !
blackwell easre Ae a an oll aulet
n wN
Mrs J a s iiah ~ WNAla IS ylsa
iag her sister Nfs llasd osessees
aud other relatives aal lflends
81 X M
The s,Anaafi ncarcfa II iAs ~ s.
n y yhanA wil klse "a rAta .
lAfis AZ tae feslaease % Res s~ee
ffldAs skealug Maf.A II al sa An
nemAca srt requested "a be ssasps
v g H
Ms lola nes, will = henae f.
Nrlls 'lle oelshenA sanmfae ss-~
las accompanied bY raAAns FHs -
is ssuaept g sae napt taNws4r
w NJ ~
~ saA Nss n n nv ,m vi
spyaa'n isp aaA h osaAoNa
* x s.
~ aaa Mfs hpstsy paaea e
chtefsaA ,ers tniosmai, s saas4
iomawN etvasus al ,s hsv
M M
l'aoas 84b alN mse nA N
}. T. Seaman t.aas hs asm
M NR
Toe innriie ssisnfs eial mrt0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Mothers shaalt ~. thaf hg whole
iAmh tAke ihnp puUNing sYt
gom cleans ne lANMtNe tha Spring
NOW Is TAN TIME The f.uiiY
WN e hpalihio happef ana IT.,
e enr aailef Il he hleoa " giseu "a
fh0fp NltNlng. ihe ai0maeA and
aop g eeaEAea eal and ihr germs 81
winter accumulated ln tha elBlen
dNAta away N9fal#FERN sol p
Nn NrGNrHr TAM fTs Il ono 81
tNe very te#t ana sp epNus medi
rnes fN lskr Nnt Naem ana ner
ihe difference ia he whole fs.uilk
fhelr cplNg wi'l sse better ihey "a eat
better eleep haltar and te weil aud
aap.D owl ntHR Store o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Social Circle ~ preabs'srlan chussA
Aes, J g. RaN, MAJ h susN
SOFA ~ AAanAs 0tss, MIA SAN am mta
ana Mys FeaiAfasone Nees suests st
the meeting og ihc SO, ai ellls q t4F
First rresAs rhura Neantf8tf
afternoon After a sN nuslaa
seaNoH she afsefuuaA eas sNeAi lv
scNins oa quilts pWsms lte m t
hoas stfesumenls wtit sffMd Ny M
hostessrs Sits Hurst Aifs snyf
aud Mrs pamon the f,ie ~i'l %
entertained ~ Nrs Nfraaiwul asAt
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Mrs. @ = Heidcn entertained ghs
Martha Society OF the First M T.
church az her beautiful rew home oa
North Vine street WedncSds after
noon. Carnations cenfered the dn
Ing table and frult blossoms were used
lln gTosasson in - rooms Piano
soios were given by Mrs Wilson anc
Mrs. Scott. hrs. Staniield sceon
panied the guests In The conmaalls
5lng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

For Kidney ana niaa1er trouolea
gravel, weak and lame back. rhes
uiatism anG Irregularities oi the kit
ncys and adder Regulates hlas
Der tfoahles 10 children II not 40
gy druggists mail sies amaii bu.
tle ofteD cure Sand Tor sworn gesi.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

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Lydia T. Pinkhams Private
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This book contains valuable information.