davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
WINNES JURYiS
STILL DE:lAIDIOCKED
(By Associated Tress)

Harlan, hy., Feb, 5-lhe case
.ot DR., II, I, Wlnnes charged with
the murder OF Miss Lura Parsons,
today had apparently resolved it
self into an endurance contest be
tween Circuit Judge Davis and
the jury. The case at noon had
been III the hands OF the, jury o.
hours and reports to the Judge
said the jurors believed there is
no chance to ali agreement The
Judge this morning said he IS de
termincd a verdict should be
reached.
Inside the jury room is being
staged contest of wills even
more determined than that OF the
r1Val attorneys during the trial OF
DR.. Wlnnes as the slayer OF Miss
lura ParSon, 1t IS the. struggle
u eleven wills against a twelfth.
The twelfth has stood firm.
A gray haired mountaneer
shaking his head time and again
as he IS >urr"unded by eleven ar
Su'ng, Gest'cuiatrnG men nat IS
the mental picture one draws
For the reports persist that ill
tile little jury room the old moun-
talneef whose eyes were d11nmed
with tears throughout the argu-
ment OF the case, Is the barrier be-
tween DIR. NnneS and freedom,
How well the attorneys design
ed this probability IS proved BY
the thought that 1t was this Juror
whom they addressed almost di-
rectIy III their plcadlnga OF the
case.
Sounds Of almost unbroken ar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
Meat Regulation Bill

Washington Feb. 3-The' House
Agriculture Committee today fa-
vorably reported its substitute for
the Senate bill to regulate the
meat industry. 1t would vest
control of the packers in the De
partment OF Agriculture and con-
troll OF the stockyards in the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF LIVE STOCK HELPs
GA- Associated rressl

tIy Associated l'reSS)
Lexington, KY, Feb. 3--The coop
erative marketing Of live stock has
become q very important feature of
the live stock industry in the middle
western states, but is still in its III
fancy in Kentucky, according to d. c.
Card, market specialist at the State
College of Agriculture, who today
spoke on the subject before farmers
attending the Ninth annual Farm
and Home" convention in session here
His subject was "Co-operative Live
stock Shipping Associations" Mr.
Card gave a detailed account of the
way cooperative shipments of live
stock were handled at the stockyarci.
and at home and pointed out the adj
vantages to be gained by this form Of
marketing. He also outlined the form
f organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
C0NLEY C0NGLETCN
Dies !NLO|lISVIT
Popular Young Farmer Succunabs
To Mysterious Malady Called
"SleeFing Sickness"

News comes from Louisville
that Conley Congleton passed
away at the hospital there the
9:19 o'clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Congleton had been taken
to Louisville with what was
thought to be sleeping sickness"
several days ago. He failed to
rally, and physicians seemed un-
able to do anything to elieve the
suferings of the popular young
farmer.
With him when the end came
was his wife, who was Mary ALL
man, daughter of Councilman
John Altman, of this city, his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Congle-
ton, OF Fayette county, and other
near relatives and friends. His
wife and two little children sur
vive, and all have the unbounded
sympathy of host of loved ones
in this dark hour.
The deceased was about 80
years old and was popular with
all who knew him, manly, upright,
a fine business man and OF splen-
did traits Of character.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
County Judge of Madison
From MIR. Boggs

To the County Judges and Fisca,
Courts Of Madis~n. Garrard
Boyle, Marion, Taylor. Green
and Hart Counties:
Gentlemen:
| regret to advise YOU that the
District Engineer OF the United
States Department of Agriculture
was at this office on yesterda
land after giving careful consider
iation to the proposed Federal
Highway from Richmond to Har-
Idyville has refused to recommend
same to the Bureau of Public
Roads for approval. You are
therefore. at liberty to release
your county appropriations and
private subscriptions. unless yor
care to consider this project as
for the donations that you have
made to be submitted to the Stat
Highway Commission for consid-
Grafton in the construction OF this
primary State highway. and as
do not believe any further effort
will assist in any way toward Sc
curing Federal approval.
The main reason for this disap-
proval on the part of the Distric'
Engineer is the fact that this pro
posed highway is parallel to {;
project heretofore approved b.
the Federal Government whic'
Ipasses through Fayette, Jess:
mine. Mercer and Washingtc
counties and OH which conStruC
ton between Harrodsburg ar
the Fayette county line was star
ed more than a year ago.
Very truly yours,
JOE S. BOGGS,
State Highway Engineer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
Ito REFUND MONEY
FOR LANCASTER Pike
Private Subscriptions Won't Be
kert AS Nucleus For State
Aid Reconstruction

Notwithstanding the plea Of
State Road Commissioner Boggs
to hold intact the funds raised by
private subscription SO that the
pike to Paint Lick may be i'm
proved as a state aid project next
year, it has been decided by sew
eral Of the large contributors to
distribute the fund among those
who subscribed. County Judge w
K. Price is giving notice below Of
the plan to return the money to
the subscribers. This action is
taken because Of the announce
ment that the federal government
will not contribute toward the
fund needed for building the per
manent type OF road. Judge Price
attaches the formal notice from
Mr.. BOggs regarding the matter,
to his announcement regarding
the refund, which is as follows:
From Judge Price
An announcement to the Citizens
Of Madison County:
We regret very much TO be
forced to announce to the public
that the Federal Highway pro-
ject from Hardyville to Richmond
hs been abandoned by the Federal
Government. The letter PUBLISH
ed i'll this issue received from the
State Highway Engineer at
Frankfort, is self-explanatory
The Fiscal Court Of Madison
county at its regular term on last
Tuesday past all order to refund
all private subscriptions that have
been paid III to the contributors.
After this week, or after the
5th Of February, all those who
have paid their subscriptions car
receive check for same with. 4aRes
cent interest from date Of depos-
it. by calling ct the State Bank s
Trust Company.
We regret very much that this
road project has fallen through
but we feel that it is no fault Of
the State Highway Engineer. o.
the Fiscal Court of Madison coun-
ty. Respt..
w. X. PRICE,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
THE SALE is ON

Stanifer's Greatest Clothing Sale
opened Thursday morning to crowd
of anxious buyers, eager to take
advantage of the low prices offered
in this stupendous sale. Come early
before the best articles are sold.
There are bargains for the whole
family. Remember most everything
in stock is marked down one-half the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
Weather For Kentucky

Increasing coludiness tonight, pre-
badly followed by rain Friday; warn
er tonight, and in cast portion Fr
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

regular selling price. This is no
fake sale. It's your opportunity to
buy the best seasonable merchandise
at sacrifice. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
Some Big Bargains

We are selling many things at
cost.
Success Manure Spreaders. .$1OO
Riding Oliver Plows. $50 and 500
Riding Oliver Cultivators. :. .S55
Ialleable Ranges ........ $50
'teel Ranges ........S sos
hole Cast Cook Stove $3.50
hole Cast Ranges ....$4O
Screw Case $50
Pump Coal Oil Tank ..... $50
7. r. MOUNT & CO.
Lancaster, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

Block Coal 50 per ton delivered
in city; So at yard L. o. Powers.
phone 180. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
APPOINTS FARM
 ADVISORY BOARD

County Judge E. L. Smith late yes terday made the appointment of T. R. Douglass of Cadron township, J. F. Raney of Benedict, w. R. McHenry of Palarm, s. P Grafton of Newton, and Jim Lane of California as the advis- ory board to County Agent T. NJ. Williams. The board will meet at the courthouse on January 21 with District Agent John c. Barnett, MT. Williams and members of the farm committee of the Conway Commercial Club to outline the work of the farm agent for the year.
 AS the work of the farm demonstra- tion forces in this county is maintain ed by the Commercial Club, the coun- ty and federal grants, all three in terests vii be given a voice in deter mining it's scope. The board appoint ed by Judge Smith will represent the county in planning the 1921 work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
Ladies Wool Hose. S2.45

Ladies Wool Hose, o2.45. Craig's s.-d1t.
 H. B. Ingram is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Late popular sheet music at Ander- sons Book Store.-1-15d2t
 For Hire-Rig and saddle horse. Phone 467. J. H. Rerry.-1-15d5t.
 We solicit your rough dry work, 6 cents per pound. Model Laundry 1-14d3t
 For Rent--Nice office room in the new Halter building. Apply to F. U. Halter.-1-15d3t.
 Sewing-Plain sewing at reasonable prices. Mrs. Mary Riedmatten, three blocks east of deppot.-1-10dtf
 Miss Constance Mitchell, a mem- Der of the State Normal faculty. is a week end visitor at Little Rock.
 w. M. Lea left this morning for Stuttgart, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Erbacher
 Rose of Washington Square" 'I Love You Sunday" Let the Rest of the World Go By" Anderson's.- 1-15d2t
 Prof. M. J. Russell returned this morning from Yellville, where he at '.xnded the funeral of Mrs. Sarah N. Wilson.
 For Sale-White whole-reed willow baby buggy, reversible bed; price req sonable. Mrs. J. P. Wilbanks, phone 249.-1-11dtf.
 Darling" Daddy You've Been Mother to Me-" Think of Me Little Daddy" Anderson's for late sheet music -15d2t
 For Sale-Two new sewing ma chimes, right from factory; also one secondhand machine. Mrs. G. D. Estes.-1-15eod4t
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old COW. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-1-5dtf
 Miss Carrie Clark is spending the day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Clark. She has as her guest Miss Anna Murphy of Little Rock.
 Miss Jimmie Hicks, formerly a stu dent at the State Normal School, re- turned this morning to lMarianna fol- lowing a short visit to friends here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
SIzEMORE DEATH
 IS NOT BELIEVED
BY MT. VERNON CITIZENS
Theory that He Voluntarily Disap- peared is Held by Some of
 Former Neighbors.

In view of the fact that no dead body was found at the placed named, citizens of Mt. Vernon here today place little credence in the report that Dr. H. T. Sizemore was poisoned and that his body was discovered near Mayfiower, as was reported from Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 On account of numerous difficulties in which Dr. Sizemore had become en- tangled, according to these citizens, the belief is held that he voluntarily disappeared, and it was considered possible that it was he who repre- sented himself at Little Rock to be his brother and reported his own death.
 Dr. Sizemore, according to promi- in Conway today left Mt. Vernon last Monday owing a number of cit izens small sums on various debts, aggregating probably $200 He had stated few days before that a for mer wife in Texas, by whom he had had two children, was giving him con- siderable trouble and he would prob- ably have to leave to escape her. There was also some doubt as to whether he was legally married to the woman with whom he lived at Mt. Vernon, who, according to a Hot Springs dispatch in the Gazette to- day, has herself had numerous matri- monial entanglements
 The doctor. his former neighbors stated, was addicted to the use of l opiates and purchased large quantities of paregoric, the only drug he could obtain at Mt. Vernon. It was also known that he was facing an investi- gation by the grand jury as to whether he was licensed to practice medicine in this state.
 In addition to being a physician, Dr. Sizemore also claimed to be a Baptist minister and preached on sev- eral occasions at the Baptist church while living at Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
EDWARDS PREDICTS
 BUSINESS IMPROVE

E. F. Edwards, who returned last night from the convention of the Ma tional Shoe Retailers Association at Milwaukee, said that prominent busi- ness leaders there predicted that spring would see the return of con- ditions to normal. Retail houses in all sections of the country have com- menced replacing their depleted stocks, causing business to move all along the line The size of orders is not yet normal, but the fact that buying is being resumed is taken as healthy indication.
 Shoe prices are not due to decline within the next six or eight months, Mir. Edwards said leading manufac- turers predicted. Stocks of leather held by all shoe factories are prac- tically exhausted, it was said, and the fact that buyers will be forced to go on the market for their stocks will keep the price up. MT. Edwards is one of the ranking salesmen for the Nunn-Bush company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
NORMAL TO PICK
 DEBATING TEAMS

Two teams which will represent the Arkansas State Normal in intercol- legiate debates to be held this schol- astic year will be selected at tryouts to be held in the auditorium of the science building tonight. There are 20 entrants for the three places on the two teams, according to Prof. Dean D. McBrien of the faculty Two girls are included in the number. Paul Brawner, member of one of the teams last year, will retain his place without further contest and probably will be one of the orators sent against Ouachita College.
 Subjects for the four debates have been selected, but not the dates. Against Ouachita, which will send it's team to Conway, the subject will be: Resolved, That Ireland should be granted a republican form of govern ment," with the State Normal up- holding the negative. One subject will be used in debates with Oklahoma Normal of Tahlequah at Conway, West Tennessee Normal at Memphis and Brown at Philadelphia. The subject is: Resolved, That inn migration to the United States should be prohibited by federal enactment for a period of ten years.' In all three contests, the Normal team will uphold the negative. As planned by MT. Me Brien, one team will meet Ouachita, and the other one will represent the Normal in the other forensic contests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
NORMAL BREAKS EVEN.

State Normal's basketball squad broke even in two games played at Clarksville Friday afternoon and night. Coach Estes men won the first game, 25 to P, but were nosed out in the second, the Arkansas Cum berland team winning, 23 to IT. Both games were hard fought and were good exhibitions of court work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15

Clara Kimball Young numbers her admirers by the millions in every country on the globe. In this elaborate rev photo drama you will see Clara Kimball Young at her best. You will see her in role you'll love. And you'll see Conway Tearle and Master Stanton Williams, the little boy who won the hearts of millions in Eyes of Youth" Do not fail to see "The Forbid den Woman"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15
GRADU ATE OPTOMETRISTA sy@s''s lV
NUMBER, PLEASE" did
HARTON C SMITH

they ansWer?-tf.
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 "Caresses," "Old Pal" Kiss a Miss" at Andersons.-1-15d2t
 Fresh country butter, the) best made, at Hiegel- -Thessing Gro. Colt
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Mrs. J. W. Dean and Mrs. Sophia Heasley are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Gus Bush of Little Rock, formerly of Conway, is a business visitor here today.
 "Tell Me Little Gibsy," "Irene," Sweet and Low," at Anderson's.- 1-15d2t
 We solicit your rough dry work, 6 cents per pound. Model Laundry 1-14d3t
 s. T. Smith left this morning for a week end visit with friends at Hot Springs.
 William Stuck, student at Hen drix College, is spending the day in Little Rock.
 House for Rent-Near public school. See w. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf. President B. W. Torreyson of the State Normal School is spending the day in Little Rock. House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone I29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 2S2.-12-31dtf.
 Could you see anything fun ny in the two words, "NUM- BER PLEASE?" Keep your eyes and ears open, perhaps you may yet.-tf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15

In no photo drama in years has Clara Kimball Young ever had a character in pictures that has fitted her so splendidly as that of Diane Sorel, the dashing Par sian Opera Star. In no drama in which Miss Young has ap- ishness of scenes, gowns, settings peared has there been such law and such a wondrous love story. A story that will double your admiration for Miss Young and her splendid acting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-15

Phone 21 and have the Daily Edition delivered to you each afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

SOCIAL CALENDAR
"Wednesday
ladies o. @ A. r.
Aitar socle,y Mr. Mary Ryan.
Kimona club Mrs Melv lie Garter
: CAshlon
J q. 7. clab-Mr and Mrs Dave
Campbell
One O'Clock Luncheon- Mrs Tel
wasion.
Missionary Society NJ Il church
souih--Mrs O Hughes
Thursday
Altursan club Post poned
NAcabees Convention
Graduation.
East Guthrie " G. r u-Mrk >
I. Hays.
@. Z. s Reception for Mss Marion
Massen
! s.-rvscs Star Mrs l. A Hahn.
saturday
Phi Dcl.a Gamma club Mrs. John
FHrow
gEEys gyEHx xx X ,
z DAILY THOUGHT ,
lvxymxxyxxTxyxx xx1s
-I~t "a respec. gray hArs. especi
ally our oar - r. Sam.
Douglass sissisy Wedding
Quit. simple In lts arrangement
but very impressive was The weddln,
x ysss EsheF Douglass. daughter o
Nr. and Mrs. J. E Doaglaas 70 Mr
John SissseY. only son Of VI. sn'
Mr.. ]. q. Nlssiey. which took pisc'
il. 80 o'csock last night IN the horn'
~ the brides parents liza Wcs
noble avenue
Baskets oi roses tied with p'ni
tsIle sseetpeas 10 their pastel shades
ssyplemer.et With ferns we're sss'
ln yrofaaioa throughout The home
vhile piak and white popgies o'
white pecsstals decorated the arch
way s&ere ~ bridal couple stoos
unattended - pledged their VOWS a
he razrrtsrs service vac read b
sAe Rer. R5bers N. L>ehex.
The bride wore smart trsfelin,
s1st n navy blae trieotine. vita hs
lsnd gioves 20 match, and eorssg
q ADsrczn Beauty roses.
71s psusI ys11inr dinnsr wsl
given the nixht b@fore when .ust IN
sauz.sslzte families q the brtts
oosple we're Dssssnt
| TIE bride pho il a ns1~t ebsrmsnl
lyozsz sozsz. IL . grstsa;s u -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

IN" nam" frost tl.b Il applied on
w aoa'h Island of Sew 1ua and ~
ran " = deep sea apseiss lLspidoeaa
fAuaafaai efiga foand lying daaa on
We shUf' during and After savsse
fols weather u u long rlhbo6
h" fish u dellcious flavor aaa /.
eagerly sought Tar fu1d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
rna errlclrsr WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the Efficiency ~ uomen lr
hH novels n tiFiy years aFa. wua
Fysf heard s0mau praised fur hef
executive ability force. and euerey.
"a tha sense that II iA used a day
Tho frall delicate, helpless ldssl ~
9Qmaphoai has passed away iin~
u p0mAle 10 nfasaFa IA u. w,
tieals of .nnodAn ~ofss Oh sauie Ia t8
"rYs plan We must keen cor hodfAs
IL iha best possible condition
Thousands Of women hays succeed
- through daily baths exercise n
ihs fresh air and lydia y pinkham =
Vegetable Compound At the first slgp
of female weakness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
Amo. npins va aa o4laAoma cpy

Amos Ewing Was al Oklahoma ciiy
sislior yesterday
u N n
East Guthrie w e r q will meet
Friday Al z@ wilh Mrs y T. Hays.
io2 Fast rleYeland ayeaue This IS
russ paying day
VI NJ VI
o r y Chapter sill give rps
reiclpn Friday nl2ht ln honar of Miss
Marion Nadaea mho ~as rleelsa
drand AssDeiata c0nanclfsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY

There viii he commencement of The
'StA grade ~ The Banner school "a
nlnhi At ! O'Clock at the w.ai N v
church Rev l.~hew will deliver ths
sddress Eleven girls and nine boys
viii graduate
n y "
i1r and Mira A \ west had a.
their dinner guests thia evening Nrg
IA = snsth of burden Kansas Miss
Rose fardpaw of osaee. Oklahoma
Mrs Marley smith and son
" W "
Mrs Jennie Kimes who has beer
the gues, ~ her brothers. Dr RAJ
ana Ralnh Davis viii return 30 be'
home IN lowe tonight
Mrs ] n Craven ~ Oklahoma Guy
Il the guest ~ her sister. Mrs Ear
schrelfles
Nrs Hlllnrd has returned from
woodward who're she visited her
slater
n NJ n
Mlss Anna Owens was the week
end guest of her brother u Guv
Owens IN Oklahoma city
N xg
Nr and Mrs stanton I.owlher ana
baby Of - fonis aud Mr. LoYa
r,owther on Holdenyiile Okiahoma
are here for few weeks visit with
their father Mr. IN Towther aud
family.
Mrs ". II. stafford who has heee
ihe rueai of her pafents Mr. anl
Mrs John Massey has returned e
her home In Frederick oklahoma
" " "
! Nra. Kaylor and Mrs Herbert
Ansherry attented the SIN grade
graduation exercises ~ Edmond aTf
we're the guesta " Mrn y "
Lufman
! Mr. and Nfs George Tlpion attend
"a the crystal wedding annlYerHart
of Mrs Tipions sister. Mrs A >
fsemsireei and Mr. llemsireel. Mon
day Ia Oiiahoma city
Mr. aud Mrs Jack rarlburg n
Clinton. Oklaboma are the quests 81
Mr. and Mrs w Il Mathis white at
tending the I o O v convention
Mrs ehoate was an Oklahoma cts
visitor yesterday
/ Mrs clifford Porter aud Der moth
ar. Mrs zieKler have returned from
> fortnight's visit In Ilennesssy. Okla
Miss Josephine Morrison Of poncs
City, who has been the guest 0f he
aunt Miss Ida Niblack. will return "a
her home tonight,
" " "
Gus Koe'sch was 10 Oklahoma cii2
on business yesterday
y ~ n
| Cecil Williams was Drumrigtl
visitor yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

~ Mrs iasls. seh Ne hers soas
~ Mrs Wade. talk On Home Depart.
meat As the superintendent - lhts
weFk Mrs Esras plane selresgea ~
ia,iie Fagrer. sole ~Neu nettsg ay
Oocsr hs Aafs touia Wade nlAna
seles.lan By velms Aifsmlih
Mrs Cobb rave bean coatee IA
wAicA Nrs Davis eas most success
tai in carrying Tho most bean. So
was rtwseaiea vita beautiful boa
qaei ol flaweFt After .hr pfnefAm
az ice course w.s served "a large
attendance Wha eniosed mott le
liahtmi afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Tinek sntlr ~ campaned ~ 8Fow.
ing plaHis aad fineeFa has besa uais
By = bnianlat 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Memafls~d quotations eere giseH
IN answer Ia nlli eall A. she gneesln
u the Shakespeare club Yesterday
A. ne library A paper en rne
Dress And General Appearance % ,hs
Actors ia ihis Play A. I &ee Them
VAS given ~ Nias Naflei vaniisosre
rhe foadlnK 81 Aei 3 finlshed the pra
gfam Miss Alice Tallman was c'eg
Ted % membership Next neeilgs
vii he pnesAi meeting "A the homie
of Miss ia Nlhlaek when the elu.
will ensertasn she members ont ~
t0~u st 4 ore o'cseek luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Anyone interested In summer school
call May iiirscbi phone i7s Or
Mamis Oliver. phons ssf,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Babies with dark eyes Al birth s,s
very rare. most newly born infants
having blue eyss. ESQ.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Miss Anna Owens eulrftAlnud ihr
E q S Past Nairons siab iasi nleht
81 hef home after short hualneaA
'meesins The eluh thariearlsa NJ and
Mrs John Niasels who leff on the
late train