davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
CAMBRIDGE THE; WINNER
OF TWO GAMES YESTERDAY

Cambridge won the morning game
of ball in the first inning when Ru-
ark went to first on an error, Rob
inson of High School fame singled,
Melvin went to first on Miles error
filing the bases Moore the star
Dlayer of East New Market, came up
looking like second Babe" and
didn't deny his looks for he sure did
slap the old pill for a long journey,
the pill cleared center field fence and
everybody romped home. Eisenberg
hit to second, but out on first. Big
Joe" Robbins singled in center,
Bradshaw put him on second, but II
seemed as if we had enough, so ToGd
Observation-Disclosures HIT HIT HIT RTTH
1yed out, and Mike" CantWsI did
not want to exert himself ICES
sarily so he struck out.
ington made a desperae
score but failed. s
Schroll their her settled down
after the first inning and held Cam
bridge down to one more run when
came in the fifth when Robbins hit
scored Eisenberg.
Mt. Washington scored twice IN
the second when Ness hit, Cox walk
ed, and Schroll hit to center scoring
Ness and Cox.
Mike" Cantwell beloved by all
fans pitched air tight ball the entire
game, allowing seven hits and pass
ing one man. Todd caught fine
game allowing only one stolen base.
Moore the sensation of the game
played an errorless game on third,
besides gathering a homer and a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

7 IU 2 a
Mt Washington 0 l . y 0 "a
Cambridge l 0 D 2 2 XII
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
WATER NOTICE

Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
-nesaay, not so warm tGaight. 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

cation was made and he was foIAG
half drowned in the water, 1Il-fsst5
had the search for him but postponed
little longer it would have been too
late as he would have drowned.
When he was brought ashore it
was at first thought that he had suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis but after
a careful and thorough investiga-
ton it was found that his spine was
injured as the result of the dive. He
was removed to his home at Secre-
tary where it was reported this af-
ternoOn that he was in an extremely
critical condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
W. IRVING MAC
Trustee S Sale
Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for dorchester County, sitting
as Court of Equity. in No. 4027
Chancery, the undersigned, trustee
will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door. Camb ridge MARYLAND ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

Base on balls of OWlngS, Z;
Struck out by Clayton 8; Owings 5;
Scholl l; Three base hit, Robinson;
Stolen bases Robinson, Rogers; I'm
pire Bennett, Matthews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05
LOST

Monday morning between West End
Ave, and bridge pair eye glasses.
Finder please return to this Office and
receive liberal reward 7l5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-05

At Cedar Grove Monday afternoon
bundle containing 2 bathing suits
towels, pair stockings. Finder kindly
ward 7I5-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
fBy United News |

ATLANTIC CITY. June li.--Insls;-
Ing ON freedom IN the seas. the young
women voters OF Atlantic City have
mad" the on"-pcicc bathing suit con-
trovcrsy a serious political issue on
posing the Older. more conservative
ana less fashionable women voters
who insist that any costume lack
inG skirts. boomers. 4 nigh neck and
stockings is menace 20 the morals
Of mai. hoholdors
Tn" Rotary club sides with the
young girls. the members voting
practically unanimously Tuesday IN
favor of resembling the order against
one-piecc costumes The vote was
taken after a large collection OF pic
lures OF California bathing beauties
wearing tho most abbreviated cos
Tunes had been passed among the
members. Tn" club notified Mayor
Had.r and B"ach Censor Boss"r; Of
It's action formally requesting less
conservation and more beauty on the
hcach.
Tho young women members of tho
League Or Women Voters Tuesday
w.-, canvassinG their strength 10
determine whether they could repud .
late tho appreciation OF IN" nov rcr-
ulatton. voiced a week ago by ~"
league They contend tina, III" mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR
TOURISTS IN WINCHESTER
Hotels and Road Houses Maintain
high Standard of Service rs
tablishch Year, tuo.
OLD VIRGINIA ",>Js SERVED
i'"'rdinS- Houses Cater Ia an EN-
'i"Sitc Clientele, and RcScr,a-
mons Arc Usually Made Far in
Advance.

Spcci;l 10 The Times Dlspntch
HESTER. Va. juno III
h" 'hHinr several years ago Of
,H' Winchester Inn aud dividing tn
.iH" INTO building lots Winchester
h"S not h""n abIe 20 on"r resort"
accommodations to- thu summer yaca-
'"nisi. except In the fashionable
h"H'dinr houses, bu, ;h"r-. ar. many
ultra tons in aud around the his
'"rir "id city FOR N" tourist. and
'''hl hotels and roadh'usos maintain
nigh standard o: service. LARGE
ana VOL equipped garages als, ara"
near ~" hot"l district. aui tho pro
prl't"rs % these .stabiisbncur.
specialize during the summer in
catering 10 IN" ,ouris, trade.
IN" shenandoah Valloy rill, boin-
IA" main highway west OF th, isrIc
RIDE" Mountains nnd IN" rout. taken
~ vir'uniiy "il motorists frnm ~"
north and east guInc 20 nud rcturr-
.uE from Hot SpriupS. Va and
WH.'' Su'Hhnr Sprlnrs ". Va WIN
'h' tor Isl usually iutI" All "oyrr-
uirH'' 'u"n ty motorists going ana
."mi"s from 'h" famous springs ro
Tnerr m h""rv'r hoarl'nr
't"n''lo and reservations usually
arc mai" far m advance. Nli.adt
several uf th,-" have Hp.ttngs .Htt
SUI curry 'hcm Through ia" summer.
Those who Save pIaur.d ~ -r,uI
'h'Ir vacations h"to anti .rttr Il .,
.thtfm season for Winchester 'ou,.
hfs hn'u regarded Hs "a town farrsI
'pt 10" Ausr.tAii'v of har p.oulc ana
ifpi al 81 the aiyalry %! TIA. slt
Slnrr the busnIne ~ ,no uo.ci Oh
hotel at Capnu SrrmE- W va. To
slfUFuaF resort .Df .rlru. rI.0 mo-, -.-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
RESORT VOTERS INJECT /-PIECE
BATHING SUIT INTO PCLI7ICS
Young Atlantic City Women, Insisting on ''Freedom in
the Seas" Take Issue With Older and
More Conservative Sisters

ter was not fully discussed ar un-
d"rStood at that time. else approval
would nav" hecu withhold
Miss Ada Taylor. export swimmer.
l'reshNi"rian sunday school teacher
ana advanced moh"rnist in bathinI,
suits is continuing h"r eight to drive
the censor into the open for a debate
ON the question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

- whom Wayside Inn owes much %,
IT'S reputation for menus that satisfy
IN" Hhndrs establishment is patron.
iz"d hy laTg" numbers " 'oGrisr:.
and. TX" The legend Of shawnee
springs. near here" IL is said those
who ono" taste thereof xiii return
again"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
TRUCK TRAFFIC HEAVY
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Link Between New York and Phil.
adelphia Found in Excellent
Condition.

A. F. Bement, vice president and Sec
retary of the Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton, with headquarters in Detroit, has
just returned FROM an inspection trip
over the Lincoln highway between
Philadelphia and New York city. He
reports the route in excellent condition,
although two detours are necessary, one
between Philadelphia and Trenton and
the other between Railway and Eliza
beth. both on account Of new construc-
ton under way.
"A trip over the Lincoln highway
between Philadelphia and New York
provides many surprises to touring
motorists unused to heavy freight trans
port in the multiplicity of big rubber
tired freighters employed constantly be-
tween these two cities. hauling every
conceivable kind of merchandise" said
Mr.. Bement. He pointed out that motor
trucking companies were springing up
almost daily. offering efficient service
which not only helps to relieve the rail-
roads of a portion Of their heavy burden.
but also offers quicker transportation in
that all terminal delays. so common to
railroads. are avoided.
At first these teavy-duty trucks were
confined to the soIid-tire class. but the
advantages of big cord tires have led
many truck owners to equip their
freighters with pneumatics. The great
reduction in wear and tear on the trucks
and the greater speed permitted are
among the advantages said to be
gained.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
BUS LINE IN CHINA
UPSETS OLD IDEAS
indicates Growing Oriental
Field for Extensive
Motor Sales.

China is coming to the forefront in
the use Of motor trucks and motor
transportation. This belief Is borne
out by the recent establishment of a
motor bus line in Canton. China. a
city where the motor driven vehicle
has never before been known to
operate.
The bus line is operating fifteen
trucks, manufactured by the Four
Wheel Drive Auto Company Of Clin-
tonvilie, Wis The trucks are
equipped with passenger bodies of a
Chinese make. and each truck hauls
a trailer which is similarly equipped.
One unit, consisting of a truck and
trailer, has seating capacity Of
seventy persons
Canton is city of over 100000
population, and. until only a year or
two ago, when reconstruction work
was begun. there were only $4,000
feet Of road in that city sufficiently
wide to accommodate wheeled traffic
Evening star., 1921-11-13

That stretch Of road was along the
water front. In 1919 work was
started to tear down the old city
wall. build Il modern road in its place
and remodel the city streets on a
more modern plan. With this work
recently completed. the new, motor
bus service was put into operation.
Regular fast service, fifteen hours a
day, to any part of the city is now given
the populace Of Canton. This Is
something they have never known
before and, not having learped to
appreciate the advantages of rapid
transportation. have been satisfied in
the past to walk.
After the highways Of China have
been improved and inter-city hauling
is made possible, one of the biggest
fields for the motor truck will be
opened to American exporters of
'automotive equipment
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FLOAT WILL RIDE HIGH
WHEN BATTERY IS LOW
How to Properly Read Hydromet-
er Explained in Plain
Ianpnaro

How can that little glass do
filter tell whether a battery is fully
charged or not?" obviously queries
some fair lady motorist during the
days work ,at the average battery
would like to know more about the
same subject, but he does not like to
confess his ignorance-his curiosity
is not quite SO keen.
The explanation is simple, indeed,
and very reasonable when one gives
it sufficient consideration. 1t hap
pens that the sulphuric acid used in
a battery solution IL heavier than
water alone, and the hydrometer
used for battery testing merely indi-
Gates the relative weight Of the solu-
ton compared with the weight of
pure water.
When a battery is fully charged a
great amount Of the acid in the bat
terry solution has combined with the
lead compounds in the plates. Natu-
rally the solution is weak in acid and
the float rides deep. But when the
battery is discharged and the acid
is in the solution-the solution has
become heavier-and the hydrometer
float rides high.
The Willard Storage Battery Com
pany and many other manufacturers
recommend the regular and frequent
testing Of batteries with the dydrome-
ter. Unless a battery has been medd,ed
with by some inexperienced person, this
makes a reliable test of the state OF
charge.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PRICE OF DAVIS CAR CUT.

Announcement is made by the
George w. Davis Motor Car Com
pany. Richmond. Ind, of a new re-
duction in prices. The new reduc-
tions run from 5000 to 1925 on the
various models. Coupled with the
-eductions on January /, the total re-
ductions for 1921 average more than
$500 on each model. The present
prices are quoted as s1.695 for the
touring car. 1885. for the Fleetaway
and Man O. War-the two sport mod
els-and sc,5S5 for the sedan and
cOupe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

" yeu ~aat "a srep yesf hair ~ epog
analsiar, ~ ratfful shat yue we~h Is
aifh
Ausi ssaps end prepared shsmsels =
oniain toe noeh altaIL fAh dries t's
enip. psases gha hair brute. ard II sesf
alfpf9i Mais.fied rueusnpt "a sasn
is"a swhieh !. pufe sna sanrriy etsrpa
essl. - mach better then sAythinx ei-e
sou san uns ~ shamhapisg. a. tAl*
sat possibly inlBre tts hssf
simply meiasen your half wlih wafas
sai rah e ln Vss ~ tao ieasissisaf1 e
Nuisnisa wili make 90 ahanaaas = #
fifb. eramy lait r. snd eieansss ihs hsi
fed seaip thoroughly Jhs laIh*r rsnAss
eut ess'Iy, spi fsmotes ss~rs pafih 10 "
aael. dirt. dauafaff and vsssssss ~
The hair dries gulehiy sss s,eaiF .ans
lesses t flss and sllky. bright fleff. ana
eHsg - manaEs
its van Es, Mulssflsd es-aaast -
saampos ~ Bess any drug store is l.
sery eheap. apd . fsw "unses j. sseast
% iAss everyone IA sbr family fas moafa.
hs sars your dfsFslst Eisss reu sisi
.ifsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

New Yorh. July " The uhisfui
oua aoul Who doea his tll toward taa
aelslem~nt ~ World pfoblsws ~
wFllng letters to neW papers hAs
lsesn reKAling Sew Work edior. wlsh
ohsefYai lnnn on changes 'het fssenf
yearA have wrought mlsh uFpAa~a
and llts alonk tha, ihafauFhtaFe
Rerard he says, how she mort
Shows have showed artls0iase actor
into ,he slide streets Nee whaf BE-
Leeome of the famous old rss,aaF
ansn They have gone. and gnir
tending shoe shops aad dsuK sl0fe'
have taken their p'afss. The saa,f
hoin rrHoFts where dlnnHf anf
laughter and llauor keps patron
heppiiy snseonsed afennt The table
0ntii bedtime ara now elaaing AZ 10
oisltck. and exen eariar Ths 9uo
oid crowds have vanished be sriias
Diners seem to regard eallns ~
fdutY And Il asea % - an expert
epee not plshoai an oefas 'ooA
lhrill
One hotel has aene away wilh h
inlly hunting room ~hefe ihe beyf
ured ges toresher. and Tho snase ha.
been rsnsed to honfweolsie mer
chants Aad those yirlIe ehob house
where ba nouetera futsed sAemAslye
70 huge ~hile aprons and fFatsfnlts'
over luscy beck steaks are n0w "a
mltiluT women 70 THAR iab'es RI
midnight shows hare closed and ths
e'retHc nena lure one ooly 10
white goods sale eosmeties. q movss
show or chewing eam
And the club Oh. hoW they hay'
chanved' The esfs ls deserted. n
~nrss have forFos'en tox 70 'ss
and make merry Tho ate~Arfaf sas
they have a. many diners A isefors
'but ouly because men want cofnnans
st dinner. Even the rev nist. s;su
frafflc regulations IN the theatre d.
tr'et have kent the crowds nway
Neanshlle the men who eond"e'
insinsss IN thla e-eai hotel. shonD'n
sad fheafrfeal district have bandsf
soge'her 20 heta hrln~ ef,oH, ~
and nvonay muIelraf reeuls,son - ths
distr'ct which will m, be setrimsnss'
10 business interests. ths life anf
tapplross Of the New Yorker aa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
NAN HAS REALLY REvEN
SENSES. SAYS PROFESSOR

saasing the paiient 10 feel that
he u turning "a the left with
past pointing ~ the right
II the head i in the upright
'osllian. because il stimulates tha
vertical eauaIa, doachlng ,hs
light ear alth cold water eauaea
rotary eye Jerking 70 the left
'uA . sensation ~ falling 10 ths
efl. although actually falling -
ne right and past pointing 70
'he right hot water causes rx.
grllg the opposite reaction
The sympathetie nerve chain
md the sympHthetie eanglion are
n very eIoss pruximity 10 the
transverse proeesa af the second
md third eeryieaI veriehrae ~
'lose that the slightest rotation
elll create a direct pull on the
'ympathetie chain. Il u hy
means Of this disturbance that we
'lnd vaso motor changes IN the
ne,iui'a and ear.meehanism ere.
siing vertigo directly II ~ also
rus that any yTtebral nialad.
lssstnent may produce vertigo.
bat the vertigo IL always reflex
passing frum structure or organ
70 the sympathetis chain. then 10
he medulia an.l ear mechanism. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
ONE PREACHER IS
4 REAL OPTlM|sT
rnis Detroit Minister Says shs
World Il Not Past
Going To the
Dogs

ns'rH. ga'y Vi wss'a waias q
ihe aoFs
TAink sos
That iao nld wotlA AMT as shoe,
on s. af~ shraaea fef she genera,
Now ea~s sesns Is ~ me IDEA -
absent vsefsuna shese aase
fhe Catholic nAurh,efs y Amer
lea IA rational eeassaison hefe ea =
HAT fNeree. hu-t tsutsnl agitation
"a modern aresa 81 lnaieass A.
ca8ensy
Ihe NhriatlAn fntAasOt eaNsen
slon q Ne~ Neft came su, eiin ,ts
fams aeA
The lfon Trn~ss fassls rres
asal ~ she Nayshafo namlsi eca
soaslcn ksla recently In pes MoarA
lows. declared thar sa esr social
la~ theie har hetn mtst A. lor
ahle lowering NJ moFalc saa ilAt le
oAr lncsi po'fia thn motAlss soves
arllans thar esvr hefarr
Ahd row comes sosec aoeisfine
thar - aia,mlngs are ~ wrorr
Fla~fum ees shs Rev III 4.
s.aeer pastor q, 81 Nams II s.
eNWfth
The wnflA q neg Kra,vlnN Wnrae
it y better than t~er fsgrr. and
N Aeramlne hetlar evert aay tha
minister declares
The wtfld. ~ osr fafg - the
world ie ros So ur dc caaenev nng
/. a'c lAefe siers Of approaching 4.
| "fhA o'a pafla 'snt an f9hs i
,rcvfr has becn tut Il is 'nptnvlag
l.l - ihe ,lsae
Voc hear about onpif churches
Nahy ~ them arv cmnty ihats
tetf nut shose ministers ~h0 ar
pfeachirr rfuachinr a freseat IA,
soenel In prnaens day wav Arcn
fialAlns 20 empty rews Thefa an'
more persons attending rAgFth thn.
N many YEATS
After all the hind ~ modefl
rospel moan lsnt new snspel
flac Alni iha, makes man better ~
icause Il makes their hearts better
| be kind that reaches do~n ta =
'ndasifial llfe ana insists oa ~
! rinelriep ~ christ bclnK Appi'ed 4
he work day llfe
The Aftermath.
lmmndrhi dress rs he cfafir's
+ surely However, hecause ~
F~ears = Short nlala atist n 10 inAi
alton that ahc has tailen o. II eoin
- fai cna TODAY are lnp' es ~e1
- fhas ever wefe ana mvch NOR
fselfsallani
"ilr ntlnrs ~ course ihofe :
'rnAing ilni shcrc wam murs ~
before nroh'blilaa eame Wnea
esnsl f,r fsen - - ~ iai 49,
*as leae talk about ~ The "~
7+usea ~0ssip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
CORPORATION COMMISSION
TO SET GINNING PniII

Oklahoma City. Juiy y Cotton
rinning pnees which shall prevasi
throughout the state thls year will
be set by the corporation commits
sion al meeting here August IA. nc
cordlng 20 announcement IL fhe
'eapitoi Prices Tor this years xora
are expected % be practically fhe
same a. last. Last years scale was.
20 cents for 90 pounds or seed col.
ton; 20 cents for 100 pounds u
snapped eotton and 80 cents Tor 100
pounds OF boliies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
GARN[kT MAKING CENTER
Or NEW YORK CHANCES
More TAa- loo 600 fnres ed
By Mary Manufacturing
Cczcs-ns IL One BIZ
B1idl-g

New Tc-k. gNlr q The great
Ears cs ths vc-ens rRrrezs sn69s
trT x New yr-k j. 1nw Aeuses y
LIE largest cs-area ma-ufazsnF 2 =
sas erAsessao- s1ss1lngs IA re wST &
The Ga-rne-s ce-ser cArltci
-.3s- tAls a'rx-eezeasS fAroagn
co-sr&-zt1we tsrysnr a raserz'
lsws- goss cs 1ca- spacs ant otAe-
~nr-s-s-s. fse rzx-zssrtz-fss rs
t.s esas & warer'f xss1rt' wls ne
or s@-xN.sr rvanca@
-1s rsw rx-we1t cersar--erecf
t~ cc-cre-xtgre movement 10 srn
p-urs --arEfArtErs-r conditions r.
she trc-st-T-ss Socxse6 severtI
A5rscks E0utA az Times SQEnrs In &C.
eztA nvs1@e. i cnzsE.s Q. twc
t0we-srw skrser1pp cowersng tvo
cztv ksscAx. whseh represezt an ir
restr.e-. 81 e. @sa eas
Fgsrv- w1f serxrase rsa1ufs e urszs
nozce-zs VIII urwsrd q eaaest t--
vlsTe< are eoree- t-atarg tAeir szcto~-
iss i- these bald nes F'raerSra's~
a. q sAase ss-zs ara sFon tse Nxe
ist1 sena-@ and io~er FEfs.h avsnua
caE-rlrs- where tAe rs-mens Snsuss--
was ss--srly E<z.tsrss - nnmercns
krwssdAngx.
The rsw tslisl1r. wAscA ir ore ~
z~vAisActrsi bsszsy. k1s seen e.
crrrss ct srerttvr for mary -z0rsns
there sss1g ro-s tAzr .sss xoFEmses
e-TicTes Il iss cnzEtrrri5oz-
AL a. ffs -Ewe2tshcTD- arr1rws-
raszts e re r1st ssrs beer rcrr-
-sssstv s1s--4rssAs arc instead evezy
1srt1-v In errivre1 with tie
rno1e-z srr'sz1oes and the rerfssa
tAon rTrsez Ia ozs ct tbs sneEs n
lie rc-f1
P-oTiEE1s tsf see. r-ass fs- fsr
zsafars cs e-rseyss by the tua~
eTztpss1 einb- hcurs en fhe tcp q
roe - TIE r9TEc-z5r'srs This =
equipped VIII ro6er- rvmraslu~r
Fx1--i-r pol ard rors gsrde.
Tne-s las also beer Installed . fu1s-
eams,pet HOSPITAL and q ETsasrn -
restazrz-.s hare been inFsaises
thrgzEhrsf ths tzis1lrgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
BrOddwdy Has CHANGED

the visitor. and u p~spetasts the
name ant fam~ ~ The worla . sfeai
ees m0n~y spending esatsF rhvss
organization waa Incorporated a. ths
heart uf @ew faek tlaain@sa Nens
association, and lnelaAsa those ehoss
nisf~et# as~ smbfaeaa Ia tAs dis
ties heseeen rhlrsy fsarth Asd M
v Hluth sifssia snd from Madlsoa -
FlMhth aynGara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
CHEMICAL roA~ rs USED
IN EsTisGUisl-isc OIL ~

EeAuzoat Texas. J1ty - 81
cAnsra by Lightning and Which hal
been harninx sancc Friday a. a.
Ssn o. cSmparys ri2n, ne4F hers
virtually had been e1tsnruished e.
dAy BY tAe use x chemical foRa
Pear arse tanas ot oli ~rre des'ros
ei rs1Eang a Loss In eHcess of or
n ,so= 6oilxrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

,sy~tww .n her h,ne nj wAnsxa.
a.,ahem.
~
ur. George eer AMI ehiAfeu
n.rs,.. nrd weoassw Aass returned
fram ,,s4, muh rs&supna n ksng
a.Asr
VI
l reualne - aaf ~ 1A'"a""A A'N
NJ sna Mrs fam W'"p o' "ss'
Mrs. iseiahl
y =
The Meshnd's' tad-sH wv "n'e'
'teAsHg AZ the afA frNta""f"
'ern wih eh'ff'a'n wi'h 1op'inanN'
ilAsf Every one iuNi'ea
X n =
The n N G. eluh WtA meet Thur
iay morning from nine thirty - On.
,clock. With Mrs nerlck
Miss GLADYS Rosa q Perry ~as sh'
svsk end v'aesi ~ Mrs chArle
onK Mrs l.oue also bad A.
inner guest yesterday Miss ~
Oanlela
| X * x
Miss Mary paa Msss Gcoeyiev'
pevin are visiting friends 10 Ten
ava
n
J M and Mrs VIII Qalilen and Mrs
ne Carver oi oklahoma city are ~
aes,a ~ nr ana Mira iloaaewor'h
wv~
The Presbyterian Missionary So.
iesy ~ll meet with Mrs ne Hahn
Wednesday morniuF a. nine o'clock
= " "
Mas l.eno 0sbor.e * uhlaAovf
rits. spens tio weea end sish her
'arepis. NJ aud Mrs. y , Osborne
"a h II
Mr. and Mfs Earl Cook of Bromide
Dtlahoma announce the tirh ~ b
Inc Tonnd daughter
= y x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

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