davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
AMERICAN WOMEN
SCANDAL -MONGERS,
SAYS MRS. GOULD
Besmirch Their Own Sex,
Asserts Divorced Beauty.
"Worse Under Suffrage"
By MILDRED NORRIS,
international New. service.

Mrs. Howard Gould (Kathrine Glenn
mons), who won separation from
Howard Gould. the third son OF the
late Jay Gould, after sensational
legal fght. declared today that in her
opinion American women are the
worst gossipers in the world" and
held them responsible for the scandals
which besmirch any woman swho
goes to court to secure her rights. as
in the case OF Mrs. StiIlman-
Mrs. Gould received with contempt
the statement that the women are
standing behind Mrs. stillman in her
fight
''No woman can go into American
courts to secure her rights and night
injustice without being besmirched
by scandal and having her character
torn to pieces. /, The women are re-
sponsible for this-absolutely
Suffrage simply makes things
worse - Mrs Gould continued. There
were too many politicians in this
before the women got, the
vote. The women are using suffrage
to vent their jtalousies and spite and
to promote personal ambitions"
Her opinion OF American men Mrs
Gould summed up in the statement
that they make the worst husbands
in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
CHAP. I-HER HISTORY.

Peggy, TO begin with. Is not a dis
tinguished stage star. the bill as
serts, having progressed successively
from telephone operator, to manicure,
to chorus girl--with a little bigamy
on the side.
joyce Doubts PeREy's talent for
the theater. observing in the bill that
she may have earned 500 a week.
hut that IL she did the money prob
ably came from the same source as
did 'svery expensive seal ccat.v
She was not married to wo mil
lionaires" before marrying Hopkins,
but to two very ordinary young men.
All OF her marriage clash in point
OF time in that she was still married
10 Everett A. Archibald, of Denver,
when she married Philbriclc Hopkins,
OF Washington. and was still married
to Hopkins when she married Joyce
She was nineteen when married TO
Archibald, twenty three when married
TO Hopkins and twenty-four when she
divorced Hopkins. to marry Joyce six
years later.
she married Joytf for his money as
the result of n plot entered into with
Mrs. Ida M. Sharps named as her
Stage Aunt"
She is not In financial straits at
the present time-nor is she in iii
health.
Joyce denies being cruel and re-
iterates his assertion that she used
"vile and obscene" language.
He also denies that he pursued her
with his attentions, introducing let
ters and kilograms TO show that IL was
just the other way around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
PEGGY RAN
WILD WITH
HIS Coin,
JOYCE SAYS
Almost Broke" Him, Declares
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S Men
IN Bigamy Charges.

CHICAGO, June PEGGY Joyce
cost J. Stanley Joyce s1,39s, ,314.32
during fourteen months-embracing
the time Of his courtship and brief
marital adventure.
In the same period Mrs. w. T.
Joyce, the young millionaire's
mother and principal owner of the
Joyce estate, one Of the largest in
the country, spent less than 5000
0n herself. ~
! @9xGE ALMOST .rBRoKE.s
Pegsy's penchant for Jewels. nne
feathers and gay parties have re-
duced her husband 10 nneBcial
straits, according 20 his answer 10
her plea for 100000 a year tempo
rary alimony, fled yesterday In the
superior court.
Peggy the bill asserts, has been
nothing but liability in Joyce's life.
Before their marriage Peggy OBJ
tained s1ss,s27 from him In cash.
Jewels and clothins-salthough his
total expenditures for the four years
previous had been but $4,000.
Actual disbursements represent
ss+4,ss1. leaving s45s.ss5 still to he
paid.
joyce. the bill asserts. is almost
broke, facing a deficit between in
come and notes to be met which
promises to continue for some years.
Peggy's plea for $4,000 a month
temporary alimony is, therefore. the
answer says, wholly ridiculous. while
her demand for 100000 lawyers fee
is preposterous.
The matter was TO be threshed out
today before Judge SABBATH by At
torney Alfred s. Austrian, for Mr..
Joyce. and Attorney Weymouth Kirk
land, for Pretty Peggy =.
Financial matters disposed OF. the
bill gets down to business. answer
ing Peggy's cross bill to Mr.. Joyce's
divorce suit in great detail, New
charges are added and old ones are
amplifed, ABOUT as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

all possible haste partIcuiarly In the
Eastern and Middle Atlantic States,
where violation OF the law has been
more prevalent than In Western
States
The new commissioner also is in
favor Of the transfer OF the enforce
ment duties from the Treasury Ds-
partment TO the Department OF Jus-
tice, and IN this also he IL supported
by influential members Of the Senate
Finance Committee. Including Senator
Pcnrose Of Pennsylvania "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Two Million Workers
Face New r. r. Wage
To Begin on July /

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two million
railway workers in the United States
are facing an entirely new deal in
wages and working conditions on
July 1 as the result of decision
made public today by United States
Railway Labor Board. During the
present month the railway employees
must decide what their attitude to-
ward the new deal Is TO he.
The decision OF the railway board
granting the roads permission TO cut
wages approximately IL per cent
from the present scale is effective
July 1. On that date also the pres
ent national agreement, which pre-
scribes rules under which the en-
ployes now work expires. After July
i the transportation system OF the
country will be operating under EN-
tirely new conditions as 20 wages
and working rules.
VICTORY FOR MEN.
Leaders OF the railway workers
have withheld comment on the de-
cislon OF the board. pending a closer
study of it's provisions. In some
circles II was regarded as victory
for the men, however. inasmuch az
the railroads had asked wage rsdun-
tions approximating 25 per cent IL
is believed that the workers viii
accept the wage cuts, regarding az
more vital the provisions OF the new
working agreements that are TO oe
drafted.
The aggregate reduction. II applied
TO employees of the class one ca~'isrs
would total s400,0oo.00o annually.
Under the award, the average rail-
rosders pay win be si2n compared 20
s1%i month as at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
CHARGES AUTO
AND KNOCKS TT IN DITCH

EASToN. Me-. June IAN encoun-
ter with moose which ditched their
automobile was related yesterday by
Walter Chase and his wife, Of this
town. They were driving at dusk
when the moose sprang from the
" oods with his head down and struck
their car with such force as to swing
IL into a roadside ditch. IL was not
overturned. however, and the occu-
rants were unhurt.
The moose stood still apparently
dazed by the headlights. when Chase
started up again his fender bumped
the animal. which Immediately dissp-
peared in the woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
U. S. ADVISED OF PLANS
TO ASSIST AUSTRiANS

The United States has been fully
advised as to the League of Nations
program for the rehabilitation OF
Austria, which Is TO be submitted to
the Supreme Council. II 'was learned
today at the State Department.
The Administration desires TO CO.
operate in the work of rehabilitation
Of Austria as far as possible, II was
learned, but there Is some doubt as 70
whether this Government could be
committed to any definite action for
the aid of Austria without the APP
proval of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Plans likely TO be PIT into effect
within a few days call fer the elim'-
nation OF the eleven Federal super
visors now IN charRs OF tile eleven
districts into wh.an the country wnH
divided. These are held TO be uh-
necessary Ir ihAir n. ,JI VIII b ap-
pointed state suOerYisor H. each
state, wh ,Se activities aud lutivr win
be connnet solely 10 his -wn state
IL was announced that the enforce
ment machinery. recently stripped Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MURDER FARM" BOSS
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

CovINGToN. Ca, June 1.-clyde
Manning. negro farm boss on the
John 8. williams plantation in Jas
per county. was fos-nd guilty of MUIR
der by jury late yesterday in con-
nection with the death OF Lindsey
Peterson. one OF the eleven negroes
alleged TO have been held In peon-
age and then killed on the farm a
few months ago. The jury. was out
thirty-five minutes,
Manning was sentenced to life Inn
prisonment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ILL
AS FOWLER
OPENS QUIZ
Tainted Pudding Served at @.
U. Chapter House Thought
Cause of Ptomaine.

DR.. William C. Fowler. District
Health Officer. today began an in
vestigation into the illness Of twenty
students of Georgetown University
medical school, residing at the Phi
Chi fraternity house, 2009 N street
northwest, who were stricken yester-
day with ptomaine poisoning.
Samples of bread pudding. thought
to be the cause of the poisoning,
were secured this morning and are
being analysed in the laboratories of
the District Health Department.
SIXTEEN IN HOSPITAL.
sixteen OF the stricken boys are iH
Georgetown University HospitaL four
az the frat House. Physicians ~ the
hospital said today that all 81 IN a
we're Improving. y
Usden the direction OF Or. John fY
Norris, Assistant health officer, Or n.
*. Ashworth, chief food Inspector Or
n M. Price, chief chemist and pr w.
". Talbot shortly after 0 o'clock thiE
r1orning began their Investigation
for the Health Department.
The twenty students, all preparing
for examinations at Georgetown this
week, postponed all affairs for Dseora-
tlon day and remained at home to
study. They were all at dinner Mon
day evening when bread pudding and
several canned foods were served.
NO PHYSICIAN CALLED.
Shortly after midnight Monday
several of the boys complained Of
pains One after another complaints
came and at two o'clock in the morn
ing the entire fraternity was out OF
bed. The illness was not considered
serious and no physician was called.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
the patients, still complaining, sew
eral physicians were called and Drs.
NJ. e. Donohue. E. l.. Yost, M. r.
DonaIly Leo Norris and Charles
Dugan came TO the house.
Ambulsnces took twelve of the
stricken to Georgetown Hospital and
the remaining six. not so i'll. stayed
at the house. Two were taken 10 the
hospital last night.
The students in the hospital are:
Earl Medes. twenty-five years
old, of Geneva, N. Y; Joseph Schsnno,
twenty-five years old, of Jamaica, ~
Y: John Madras, twenty-one years
old. Bayonne. N. j.; John Lyncr.
twenty-five years old, Hartford,
Conn: Walter Gonzales. nineteen
years old. Hoboken, N. J.: John Lee.
twenty-five years old. Orange, N. j.;
Thomas Morton, twenty-five years
old, Tuxedo Park. N. Y: william
Fitzgerald. twenty-five years old,
Troy, N. Y: Henry Dillenmuth.
twenty three. years. New York city:
Charles o'Brien. twenty-three years
old, Hartford. Conn: John Mahoney,
twenty-four years old, Pittsfeld,
Mass; Spencer Wise. twenty-five
years old. this city; Robert O'Neill.
twenty-five years old. Providence. r.
l.; Lee Kelly. twenty-five years old,
Brooklyn. NJ Y; Joseph Ruvane,
twenty-three years old. Jersey. City,
~ j.. and Frank Burns, twenty-one
years old, Tomkinsville, Conn.
III at the fraternity house are:
Vincent Casey. twenty-one. New York
city: Joseph Murray. twenty-one,
Bayonee. N. J., and Emery Ruth. of
Rochester. Pa.
Officials OF the Georgetown Uni
versity have decided TO give special
examinations for the nineteen Ill
students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
BOMB SUSPECT ON BAIL;
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

NEW YORK. June 1.--Giuseppi de
Filippos. Wall Street bomb suspect.
has been released in $1,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock, after the postponement' of a
hearing on a charge preferred by
Charles j. Scully, head OF the radical
squad OF the Department of Justice.
that he was responsible for the blast.
Commissioner Hitchcock set next
Tuesday as the day for the hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
AMERICANS ALL SAFE,
CONSUL IN RUSSIA SAYS

No Americans were injured, during
the recent fighting in Vladivostok
the American consul there reported
to the State Department today.
Fighting In the Siberian port ceased
last Friday and the city is now quiet.
the report stated. The municipal
council OF 1919 has re-organized and
is organizing an armed militia to
maintain peace and order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
CHAP. 1.-THE coURTsHrP.

The bill starts out with an account
of their meeting at Chicago June 21,
1919, when she completed an engage
ment at the Woods Theater
Joyce IL thirty-four years old. n
graduate OF the sheffield Scientific
school, at Yale. In 1910. and a su--
cessful business man.
He met Miss Peggy sfter the por-
Continued ON Page a.. Column 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Germans TO Melt Gold.

The Reichbsnk announce today II
will purchase roid from, the German
people except fersonai ,cweirv The
metal will De melted ur Z, Apply on
Germany. ind~mrisy debt. ss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
AIlies Thank OermanY.

PARIS, June 1.-The Reparatlons
Commission today formally thanked
uermany for the hrst Indemnity pay
ment of 1000 100000 gold marks.
The commission expressed satisfac-
tion that Germany has commenced
the eomplets fuihllment Of the
treaty. t..s...st .-.r-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
RAIL MEN
PROTEST
WAGE GUT
Giant Walk-out Hinges on Ac-
ton to Be Taken at Mass
Meeting In June.

hnve sent ont an appeal to ali raid
road workers in the United States
and Canada 90 Join a acs-operntiye
aiiianee" for aef<ps< smsissf ware
cuts and amy attempt. 60 lower
working standards IN nesotiafsens
for new nmtionsi sRreement..
A great meeting of the rep
resentatives of all the railway un-
ions affected by the wage cut de
cision Of the Railway Labor Board,
70 be held in Chicago, June "a and
q, was announced here today. At
tisat reeting the unions will give
their answer to the 100000 900
wage cut. and In all probability the
question of strike or work win be
decided there.
SOUND OUT woRKEHs.
Ballots are being prepared and will
be sent out Immediately to the 5oo.-
6po members of the six organizations
OF railroad shop workers. to deter
mins whether they ar4 willing to ac-
cept the wage reductions ordered by
the Labor Board. ~ ~ ~ shown that
the members are opposed u accapt-
ance Of the reductions then strike
vote will be takea.
Many labor leaders here today sx-
pressed diSaIDroyal IL plan to lpke
court sctioa to forestsl the wage re-
ductions
This month will see almost continu-
Gus conferences among the railway
unions. The Amer lean Federation of
Labor annual convention begins iu
Denver on June 13 and will be In ses-
sion for two weeks. The meeting in
Chicago will Immediately follow L.
These conferences have already
been inaugurated in many parts of
the country. the decision of the board
having been anticipated by the union
leaders. Already they are consider
irg retaliatory action.
The actual encouragement OF the de
creases did not come as any surprise
to the few leaders who were in wash
ington today.
Rotten" was the comment offered
by ]. 3. McNalfy vice president OF the
United brotherhood OF Malntenance
of Way Employees But" he con-
tinued, I'VE expected e."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
STATE LIQUOR BOSSES TO
REPLACE Il i. S. SUPERVISORS

sweeping reorganization of the Federal prohibition en-
forcement machinery will be of the first official acts of
David H. Blair the commissioner of internal revenue he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

H()N|ES;200
INJURED IN
HOSPITALS
Flames, Now Beyond Control,
Threaten to Wipe Out Entire
Residential Section.

BY International News Service.
TULSA. Okla, Jane Gov. ,. n.
A. Beberfson. I'm telegram to
Adtut.-G~n. Charles #. barrett. tn
eh"ra~ of state troops here, has
declared martial law 60 he an ef-
feet I'm Tulsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Cora Orthwein. Chicago
divorcee,. who confessed to killing
Herbert Zelgler, wealthy, married
affinity. and Mrs. Charlotte Levin
sky. the kissing blonde" who was
with Zeigler the night OF the shoot
ing. Mrs. Orthwein's trial was
halted yesterday. owing to nav
in the indictment. She will face
trial again when a new series OF
charges have been prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Fair and cooler ssnixks
and Tkursdsy. Moderate
70 fresh norts snd north
east winds. Temperstux~
at y - ne-s - degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

A headline says: "The Whole
Navajo Tribe in. Danger Of
Typhus."H Typhus, a dreadful
disease, Is carried from one body
10 another by vermin and is there
fore Of filth. II threatens to kill
~ the remaining Navajos number
me twenty thousand. Many have
lied and been secretly buried,
10 prevent interference by the
w tes." Human beings in the
~ age state always hate interfer-
cn With the physical vermin of
ii s2ss@s~d an P~ss .. Column ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
ST. Louis Cattle Market

East < Louis, Ill-faisle. re
ceiptS $500: early steer salcS
steady iaicr strong 10 iae high-
en- three loads 8; = 4u COWS.
steady io strong hulk, 5000
s75 heifers. steady bulk 5000
7.75 Gamers. steady bnlk.
Is e5.a 3 70 bulls steady halk.
;; 75c5.25. Sfoeker> and feeders,
Stead, Top feeders = - bulk.
- aAa e4 xral calf top. Sll.75
nan Bidding lewer
ilecs reeeip's 1880 active
srG i5c q 1Sc higher than yrs-
b~oav average .toQ 5000
hllk iehs and mediums S. vAn
lo15 butts. hcav4eS s9oon E ~
narsor SONS - higher pigs
sfenr $40 factors engaged in
traa quality mostly good
>he N pis 2tf falFly
flKf fesf eaTlT sales steady 'a
. lower hola-over iamas aver
~ 50 paas hraarhr = 90
#a an ewes $3.50 for ons
eNek na fresa s.ofk sold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Asesh the wssa and cultivated coepcas
are called '$ende wAiie - lnaiA
where tire cat5sng Is more extensively
cultivated. the name 'latla, @ats
snarv others IS use& In AuaerirA the
cewpea wns first known a. ~caili.
vance and later as Indian pca.-
~southern pea. sasthern held pea
snd coruneld pea The first pub-
lsshes record of the name cewpea WAS
Ia i-.s Aaa applied apgarentiy e q
single ysriety
The covPeA at present ts TIE tsesi
known and most extensively gro~r
excsAirans crop in the southern
states Isn't il can he grown prceiahly
uaeh farther north Although l. sac
ceeaS Gnasr greater diversity %
eau2ilc. swl. ard cEitural canaiil0ns
fhau most ether leg1mes. the best ~
saits are obtained in forage sosl i'm
provement and seed production h1 4
,haroagh understanding q the fe
oairvatafs and ibs best varieties u
ihe crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Asa and Ehe adisosut Islands a. wei
- she Nesiierra1ezn re-on q
Elrss's Indicate that tie conI,ez is OF
a1eieui rulfiTsfion fsr AUnizn focd. X
was earsT intro5Hoea IN tie ssTsBishl
snitielnsuts .u the Wes1 lDdies and wa
grown in -Npr7h Carolina IL 17l4
l,r,slShir ceniug from rbe West In-
dses - culture in Virgins uas -
I.erred about 1-75 md no do.ht was.
cutie reuersl IA -ils J1lted states.
carry ia TIE Ni1eieensh eenfu-v-
Wnhour 5ou1t. The conE.es = ne.
Pflass-olus r1enrieuei ~ lie oid 70
nan writers IN Italy the Eiackeys
roNpes ! s;iB esiie1 ~ IL szms.
Aslae A. IT, k1aey bean nalesr.
"a Eioio.~ uhich j. th= Italian eeuivs-
lent q PbsSeoins. In East Africa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

arer4-aaN t sraeer a> -aa
n m ms,v 7x
Ha as.5a,
a mA A
afs-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
sseAT KILLED VIXEN
TRklN WAS eoM3eO

Belfast. FEB IA passenger -ra'n
carrying troops fron Cork 70 Ssl5oss-
cen. pAs ano1shed he'w4cz BA2asnhAs-
sic and Kinsaie BY SIM Feiaers Armsd
pith bombs ana rifles Five nen pas
sengers and one woman passenger Assa
swo members a sAs Irish republican
army wsre k.Aed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Cs-r'eT boys I've - receipt books
nof oaF then for Leader sub
scri1tons ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Chicago Mail Order
Houses Get a SOlQrPIexus


ea s-
~rs Ros a.
W r-e5
retailers H>
aa fh m f
1- M
T 1
M
s a hs
o ,~ ra
-re h,.ine~.
nnE a.
4h.
mra
~ s,s.-.
wfa 81. l.i.,r
tta n-sres h.-
r-rn.-
reta ra, I'm s.
rrers .
trrmle Nmrs~rr
es mf ~
nfe pse Nrr
r - s4a -F.- ,ba
ar4 fas~s-r -.-
sure. .o~ vn i
-. Us.
AIor--am.~x Ws~s ..w
.le ~ - sea al, ts.-
.hs, :. .. s.
frn the sales of Isnasrr. 1esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

TUESDAY
N
3# nsA tanfa rfetsr
fratH
F F rf sasns
el1es tufE
Il laurh eeassa eanfsrtraa Isl faiseers aa ssar wires
ssti--a. f- taaret Hast aaar s.a-r
aea.l Z tasrel General aenf arenee 81 fsra
-lafar Aeas Hotel 3 Retailers rs ESQ teir|
7ss.iA. + lsarah. Community singing
sss E llars Address t 3irs Yast st ahs staff
>srr il6ae tol Ganssfr 4ia tte F4.ie1
WEDNESDAY
" l2 4zsraasiaa of children the Presbyterian elnrth
: '9 IA , frser.HaS 81 fhe various seasols
2 = ae.5apt lsureh. 9lohsrs conference children m tls
lone children Il the home
l9s.'--si = lhnres, fuSiaes Men conference
-A7lons iieie hofsTsan LIONS. w business specially
f1et Addresses Ia Dr Harrs H. Mrkeen business
eauuSfgo- sna others
: tsran Church. Health conference with Dr. Ael and
Miss Iurner-
1o7f Churst Conference IS al ministers fntsrn+ ~
sunday schools and workers an tie aars8us rssres
This TIE special religious ssferenea and
should he generally attended hv so religions workers
, 3eM + Church. Community singing followed fy general con
ference q q matters concerning Couaafy Interests
: sSo1i Z Church. Community singing
A Church Closing dealing niti Tie Nxt Thisrs
for Guthrie This The climax and should bs attended
BY every Guthrie citizen. male anaf female
NoI-Thsse items all subject nav h. s.r,nS
1scessaryr IS the work e the Institute progresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS
KILLS ss GERMANS

Duesseisgosf Germany Feh, lS-
Thsrteen persons were Killed Ay ne
exqioSioa 81 sirenorks here YESTERDAY
TIE huilding was Aes1 1royed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Here Are Some Pick Ups:
Nobody else would attempt to offer them
at my prices

$4,000 Encyclopedia. 10 vols. 3-4
Nor. $3.50
$50 A Pair of silk Stockings SOC
5000 Abbotts Makers Of History.
% vols. Sll5O
Sl25 The First Shot for Liberty SOC
~l7o0 Leather Indexed. Dictionary S8.75
~l11 Recitation Book 75c
$500 Our Islands and Their People,
giving history Of Hawaii. The
Philippines. Cuba. Hayti Porto
Rico. and many others; large
vols. finely Illustrated S45 so
Miss Minerva : Babv-E. :. sampson S100
1880 Sci Mark Twain - vols - $500
$500 In the Forbidden Land BY
Henry Savage Landor his ac-
count of Journey. capture. i'm
prisonihent. &C. IN Tibet - $3.50
$500 Standard Hist of the World.
10 vols. bv the best historians:
very fine and handsomely
illustrated work $3.50
$50 The Tigers Coat. Elizabeth
Dejeans 75c
$500 Library Of Agriculture. vols
81 Nor: very fine work on
gardening. flowers. horticulture.
farming. cattle. chickens hogs.
DC. 1915
800 Gas Engines (leatherl SlO0
500 Questions and Answers for
Auto Students. Mechanics &C..
Ceather} - SIOO
$500 Set DeMaupassant. 10 vols.
Illustrated s1l5O
Sl.75 Our Navy Al Work. Kaufman
finely illustrated: written since
the war Csc
l have thousand bargains in books
Come before 25th inst
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104 ". Harrison Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
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