davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
By Briggs.

letters Of admin & summons issued.
II. W. Sohon, atty.
Est Victorine Koones. Will filed
dated June %, 1910.
Est W. Preston Williamson. Order
granting ancillsry letters of admin
to l. c. Williamson & W. p. Plumley.
Gen undertaking $4,000. L. c.
Williamson & w. p. Plumley. attys.
In re Gordon Hsines Bennett.
Petition for & order granting ancil-
larry letters of guardianship to Car
rie May Bennett. Undertaking $500.
C. c. Csywood. atty.
Est Tory Olesen. Order admitting
will to probate. Granting letters test
to Clara A. Olesen. Gen undertak-
ing $4,000. w. c Prentiss. atty.
Est Geo. F. Thurston. Order grant
ing letters of admin to Nellie L.
Thurston. Gen undertaking s50e.
Geo. Z. Sullivan. atty.
Est John J. Fosselmsn. Order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting
letters Of test to Charles Fosselman.
Spl undertaking $500. L. r. Alden,
atty.
Est Hermine J. Herbert. Order
granting letters of admin to Albert
Leonard Herbert Gen undertaking
$500. Palmer, Davis & Scott, attys
Est Ella V. Benson. Order grant
ing letters OF admin to Burton L.
Benson. Spl undertaking $500. Geo
r. McGlue. atty.
Est Elizabeth b. Besle. Order
admitting will to probate & grant
ing letters test to J. w. Beale e. V.
B. Heap.
Est Eugene Alpheus Reed. Petit
tion for letters of admin & sum-
mons issued. Cleprane e. Latimer,
attys.
Est Martha L. Cheeks. Will flied
dated July 1s. 1918.
Est Annette Bier Burke. viii fled
dated 1890.
ESQ VIM. Stockman. Petition for
ratification of sale of real estate &
order issued for some. Leo A. Rover,
atty.
In re Virginia Burke Latterner.
Petition for letters of guardianship
filed e. summons issued. c. b. keene
l. II. David. attys.
Est Elizabeth b. Besle. Petition
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
|NaN NEW ATTRACTIONSNS
$YAT THE 'TIiEATERS

liant performances In the '1haracteri-
ration of Schubert. / say brilliant
In full confession Of my own shabby
knowledge Of the Schubert of his
tory. Peacock's Characterization rs
that Of q sorry. gentle. unsouth. be-
spectacled youth. aware of his great
genius but despairing of the love
Of woman. Quenchless optimism and
hopeless despair are .delicately
blended in this. characterization,
which. whether true or shockingiy
false. is a character too far removed
for the current view to call for
meticulous comparison with Schu-
bert. the man.
Olga Cook. the jewelers. daughter,
effectualiy completes the romantic
picture thus engendered and Colin
O'More. though convincing as an ac-
tor. is hardly convincing as a break
er of hearts, lover of the ladies.
Ralph Herr has been lowered with
the comedy Of the affsir-a part
originally a mere embryo but
brought to a rather high place by
Mr.. Herr talents in that field Zoe
Barnett assumes a rather hysterical
role without particular interest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
COSMOS.
vaudeville.

Fred ;, So, v. Bowers ''Girlie Song
Revue" whose title apparently has
been changed from Around the
World" and Merriam's dogs provide
two exceptionally entertaining head
liners for this weeks bill at the
CosmoS Theater., Mr.. Bowers has
an agreeable personality, a good
singing voice and way Of putting
a song over the footlights that tells
His songs are illustrated with at
tractive living pictures and between
times a pair Of dashing dancers IT.
fer something graceful in a terpis-
chorean way.
: The dogs are very funny from
their Introduction in a delicatessen
store until their appearance AT the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

Julian Eltinge. the superpeach,
the loveliest lady" of them all, is
with us again at Keith's this week.
As always. he Is just too sweet and
luscious and lovable for anything.
We never saw a real, honest-to-
goodness girl that compared with
him in the trick OF the sirenic,
come-hitherish eye and arch but
Compelling allure. Pretty Julian
seems to be getting a bit plumper.
however. especially about his dim
pled chin, which has sprouted a
III sister. But at that he is there
six ways with the supple turn and
sinous twist. Eltinge's turn opens
with The Vampire" wherein he
admits himself a super-siren. Then
comes when Martha Was a GIRL
Betty Brian" a dependable Hi
bernian ditty. and Coral Sea-"
where the curtain rises on Julian
arrayed in an ample silver negligee
la the queen of the harem. He
casts of this gorgeous wrapper and
reveals himself in rainbow sequins
that harmonize with his exotic
warbling. But we should not try
to kid" Mr.. Eltinge in our poor,
naive way. He has a fine. smooth
act which Is thoroughly enjoyable
and he is assuredly the premier
parsonage in his line in these
United States.
Would that we could repeat the
above kind words about the Tinnin
Dancers, who cared not a whit how
they mishandled the noble art of
terpsichore. Perhaps we are grown
over-captious after seeing the we'll
nigh faultless dancing in Mary"
last week. but we cannot help feel
ing that Miss Tinnin's coryphees
need some weeks more of gruelling
rehearsal before they present their
dances to the public Not only was
there lack of technical co-ordina-
ton in the numbers, but they also
revealed lack of sincerity, subtlety
and hard work in their working
out OF the ideas involved.
'Shivers." with William Kent and
Elsie Shaw, is an alcoholic bit OF
marital adventure that climaxes in
a fifty-fifty cellar agreement and a
domestic Highland fling. Kent's
clever shivering recitation Is re-
sponsible for the title. ANY Home
with Jean Adair, strikes a fine
family note. II you are one of the
average family you will recognize
all the folks and the spats.
Marguerite Padula, of the specu-
lative eyes and ardent voice, pro-
claims herself a connoisseur of the
boys and tells the audience all
about the dear chaps in several
very well done numbers. A charm
ingly simple personality and well
thought out act make Bert Levy's
twenty minutes of sketching seem
only too short. Burt Gordon and
Gene Ford have a vocal lesson that
Is full of sour" notes and we'll
spiced jokes. The Cats Brothers
Jig valiantly and with the resound-
ing approval of the audience. Lit
tie Margaret Taylor exhibits both
daintiness and deftness. The Kino-
grams are joy-producing. indeed,
this week, abounding in funny
kiddies and quaint animal comedy
to the loss Of the usual dreary civic
ceremonies and obvious publicity
sirens.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Seashore," garbed in the latest In
bathing costumes and with a sea-
side dog romance the audience is
kept amused and laughing heartily
most Of the time.
Aloha and Grille In a Hawaiia n
act of instrumental music, songs and
dances furnish a surprise and win
applause while Coakley and Dun
levy in The Trench Hounds" with
new dialogue and stage business are
a laughing hit Maggie Sparrow.
In vigorous style with a Celtic
accent wips laughter and applause
with her act half musical and half
monologue, while Hudson and Jones,
In 'The Moth and the Flame" warn
against the evils of Broadway. work
in, a bit Of comedy and sing pretty
songs.
Billie Burke's photoplay, The
Education of Elizabeth" is the de-
lightfully entertaining matinee fea-
ture. with the Sunshine comedy, His
Unlucky job" its first appearance In
Washington. as the leading film
laughmaker and a new and amusing
cartoon comedy and the news pic
lures as supplemental attractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

Melody and mirth hold SWAY az
the outstanding features of the cur
rent bill at the Strand this week.
supplying a good share of the fea-
ture Is the Skelly and Heit Revue
musical affair with a cast of fiye
people, four of them young ladies
and the other an eccentric comedian
with the ability and pep to make
even the most critical auditor
ehuckle with laughter. The four
ladies indulge in melody and dances
while the comedian pops in for a
laugh at the rate of two a minute.
Strand auditors must have liked the
revue for very few people left while
the act occupied the stage-and this
anair was the last vaudeville num-
Der to appear. At any rate, we
liked 1t.
In The Two Sports from Mich
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

No session. Court adjourned from
day to day.
No assignment for Tuesday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 1.
Proceedings.
37ss2 U. s. VS. James II. Bates.
Assault to kill and assault with
deadly weapon. Plea not guilty.
Atty for deft. A. W. Scott.
37s35 U. s. VS. Frank Lewis &
init robbery. Plea not guilty each.
Atty for defts, A. w. Scott.
37sos U. S. VS. Charles H. Hunter.
Robbery. Plea not guilty.
37s25 u. S. VS. Jesse Smith. Vic
sec ssl-B, code & grand larceny.
Plea guilty entered & case ref to
prob officer.
37s2s U. S. VS. Theodore r. Beall
G. James Jackson. Joyriding. Plea
not guilty. Atty for defts. T.
Regan.
37s43 U. S. VS. Benjamin Lewis.
Assault with deadly weapon. Plea
not guilty. Atty for deft. o. Be-
goness.
37s4s U. S. VS. John E. Green.
Robbery. Plea not guilty. Atty for
deft, J. A. O'Shes.
HOUSEKEEPING & larceny. Plea not
guilty. Atty for deft, Z. Hill, jr.
373ss U. s. VS. Harry Powell. As
sault with deadly weapon. Bench
warrant issued.
Vic sec 81 penal code. Trial post
t.
defts, Wampler. Fallon & McGee.
37154 U. s. VS. John Raymond
Allen. First degree murder. Jury
sworn and respited.
Nolle prosequi entered In the fol-
lowing cases:
U. S. VS. Charles J. Beatty. Sec
ond degree murder.
U. S. VS. william Mel. Richardson
Conspiracy.
U. S. VS. Grant Bosle and Lillian
Turner. Adultery.
U. S. VS. Mabel NJ. Lyles. Eio act
Dec. II. 1914.
37505 U. S. VS. Charles H. Thomas
Grand larceny Recog, 800 taken
1858 U. S. VS. Roy L. Gardner.
Grand larceny. Plea guilty & case
ref to prob officer.
1854 & 377l3 U. S. VS. william H.
Benton. Grand larceny, joyriding
forgery G. uttering. Pleas of not
guilty entered to each charge. Atty
for defts, John /. Sacks.
37617 U. s. VS. Gabriel Baker &
Philip Howell & Charles w. Thomp-
son. Grand larceny. Plea not
guilty each. Atty for defts, T. p
Regan.
37s1S U. S. VS. Jesse Smith. Vic
sec S51-B, code & grand larceny
Plea guilty. Atty for deft. J. N.
Halper.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
Assignment for Today.
U s VS. Isadore Cohn & Frank
Brooks.
U 8 vs John Raymond Allen. First
degree murder. Case on trial.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 2.
ProeeedinGs.
S13ss-75 Augusta wahl VS. Gen.
eral Baking Co. Jury sworn. Pitt
takes nonsuit. Hutchinson-McCul
len & Frailey, attys.
25164 In re est Mary A. Siccardi.
Motion for a new trial overruled.
61832 Mayer & Co VS. Cyrus v.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
If Ruptured
Apply il to Any Rupture, Old OF
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman %
child, should write at once TO W. :
Rice, 1886 Main st, Adams, y. Y, for
a free trial OF his wonderful stimu-'
lating application. Just put IL on
the rupture and the muscles begin
to tighten; they begin to bind to-
gether so that the opening closes
naturally and the need Of a support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even IL your
rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use OF wearing supports all your
life? why suffer this nuisance-
Why run the risk OF gangrene and
such dangers from a small and in
nocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the oper-
ating table? A host OF men and
women are daily running such risk
just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial, as IL is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two nsts. Try and write at once,
using the coupon below.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Sings for Benefit.

Miss Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler,
soprano. will sing at the o'clock
performance of the motion picture.
Alice in Wonderland" tonight In
the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. for the
benefit Of the Chiidren's Emergency
Home Of the Central Union Mission.
Other shows will be given At 2 and
I o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

A Elec r r Co. Stein-Littlepage
& Taliaferro. attys.
Sl7 Brooks VS. Brooks Turnage
Jones. attys.
337 Edwards VS. Edwards. Davis
Hughes, attys
Dist No. 1888 wathen VS. 100 cords
Of wood. Hume & Csivert-Costi-
gan. attys.
No. 6 Gormley VS. Gormley. Car
rington-Bailey & Wolf. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION NO. L.
Proceedings.
Chief Justice Mccoy. d.
6s305 Gordon VS. Schneider. Jury
sworn & respited. Fshy. Ridout.
Giesy & Edwards-Corp Counsel.
sttys.
Time to submit motion for new
Beel, Marshall & Rice-Merillat &
Richardson. attys.
6i90s Linlsins VS. Waters: 64so7.
Linkins VS. Dugan; 64s0s. Linkins
VS. Shively. Time for deft to file
an affidavit of defence further ex-
tended to April s. G. r. Linkins-
r. NJ. Hudson, attys.
65l34 Fishbien VS. Barbagolls. Ap-
peal of deft from order of March
%. 1921 noted. r. NJ. Hudson, atty
for deft.
Assignment for Today.
23I Gordon VS. Schneider. On
trial. Fahy-Wiliiams. attys.
2s3 Nelson Mfg VS. Equitable
Surety Co. Chase-Merillat & Brad
ley, attys.
l27 Washington VS. Dist of Col.
Bailey-Williams, attys.
lsl Wood VS. knights of Pythias
Gardiner - Littlepage & Sinclair,
attys.
81 and es Brew VS. Dermody.
Burkart & Quinn-Williams, attys.
647s7 Maury VS. Logan. Dsrr,
whiteford & Darr, attys.
64573 Dimisa VS. Reynolds. Grant
Hudson, attys.
1873 Reuter- VS. Moore e. Hill JEFF
fords & Dutton-I.ambert. attys.
S0s54 Woolsey VS. Stearn. Jack
son. atty.
$500 Farmers & Mechanics Bank
VS. Sager. Jackson, atty.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
Proceedings.
$500 Security Savings & Coml
| Bank VS. Ryan. Leave granted pitt
to withdraw note in suit from hles
upon filing copy. etc. NJ. W. King
& T. d. Peyser-Easby Smith & II.
B. Fleharty, attys.
5s076 Mckinney VS. Mutual Life
1ns Co of n Y. Jury sworn and
respited. Gardiner & Duvall-Mc-
Kenney & 'Flannery. attys.
5sSs1 Nash VS. Schwartz. Judgt on
verdict for pltf for Sl5s with inter-
est from March l, 1914 and costs.
W. f. Leahy-F. NJ. Pelzmsnn &
David weiner.
653l3 Boyce VS. Slavin. JudGt by
default VS. deft for s2.Olo with inter-
est and costs. George c. Gertman.
atty for pltf.
5so76 Mckinney VS. Mutual Life
ms Co. On trial. Gardiner & Duvall
l-McKenney & Flannery. attys.
Assignment for Today.
l4o Carey VS. Pot Elec Power Co.
Driscoll-whiteford. attys.
z24 Kelly VS. Colonial Beach Co.
ouigley-Douglas. o'Bear & Doug
las. attys.
go Marshall VS. German, Peter &
whiting-Sheehy & Sheehy, sttys.
l10 Newbold VS. Neill. Slemsn &
Heiler-T. c. Bradley, attys.
l5s Totten VS. Dist. Of Col. W. Z.
Leahy, atty:
so Ambrose vs. Eby. Hawken e.
Havell-Syme & Williams, attys.
PROBATE DIVISION.
Est Ellen J. Alden. Petition for
probate of will & letters test filed.
Summons issued. Ellis, Ferguson &
Colquitt, attys.
Est Samuel John Bayard Schindel.
Petition for letters of admin. Ar
thur HELEN, atty.
Est Mary +. Simpson. Petition for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Rich, Nourisking Blood Gives
You Robust Health

Don't envy your healthy soquaint-
anees, be healthy yourself. You
can start the foundation for an
good health today by starting to
enrich the blood with s. s. s. the
famous old remedy compounded
from fresh herbs.
An druggists carry S.S.S. Il has
ben On the market hftN xssr. Get
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
foLrs.
sBlsssen Time"

ne nsssrs. shabsrt present "llosssn
Tine" . thrss-sst nnsicsl play; staged by
J. Q. Hafnaa; besk sad lyrics b. perothy
~ wilmer and n. Rsichsrt: music from
uslodiss Of Franz schubsrt and II. Dsrts
orchsstr. under .hs direction Of Oscar
Radin; adapted By sigmnnd Rsnbsrg; dane
Ing numbers arranged BY MAJ sohsek.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

q bottle right now, and
start taking. Then write
about your individual
condition to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, sS3 Swift
Laborstory, Atlanta
Georgia, and we viii
send you special advice
free.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Al sap to the tree, a steam to
the engine, as electric current to
the motor, 50 Is bright, invigora-
ting, Strengthening blood to your
body.
Those alert ruddy, healthy, pros
perous people you know owe their
luccess TO the energy given by the
Ia nour;.h;n0 blood that built
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
CAST OF cHARAcrERs.

LAd1es of TIE ensemble-beryl 8oous, uens
cray, Hslsn Adsms, carelins Rsynelds.
nis Havks, Wee spsrry, Norma Gould,
MILDRED Kay, Bert Best. nuriel Cert.
Specially dancsrs-Huriel Cort, Connie
Havk and Durtrsss pistch.
80 ACT I.
n rrstsr In Bisnna. is2s. An aftsrneon
N Nay.
ACT II.
Drawing room In the house st Krans.
Three months later.
T. ACT III.
Schubert', lodgings. Two months later.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

their bodies strong and
gave them brain power.
When the blood Is nm
pure, you lack energy
and ambition. You feei
cut of sorts, and look It
But when Il ID healthy,
oh how good you feel!
Hoy vail you lnoki
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
NATIONAL.
~Drminle."

Francis Wilson and De Welt Hopper In
the famous comic opera sucesss, "Erminiej"
book and lyrics By Harry fsultsa; musie by
Z. Jskabewski, revision ~ nare osAasuyi :
Bel Gsddss; direction Of George 9, Tyler
and william Farnum.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Equity DIVISION No. 1.
Assignment for Today,

ESQ Hammersley VS. Evans. Elder,
Cromelin & Leahy-colladay 4 Bar.
ger. attys.
222 Chisweil vs. Johnston. Me-
Eeill-Gittinrs, attys.
327 Eagle Transfer Co va w n q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
UNITED STATES COURT OF
CLAIMS.

The court made the following an
nouncements: No. 5ss57. Prank V.
Kelly. admr. jdgt for pltf; No. $4,000.
Joseph A. Taylor. jdgt for pltf: No.
S47o3: George F. Horton, case re-
msnded to calendar: No. liza, John
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
PROBATE DIVISION.

Est Ellen J. Alden. Petition for
probate of will & letters test filed.
Summons issued. Ellis, Ferguson &
Colquitt, attys.
Est Samuel John Bayard Schindel.
Petition for letters of admin. Ar
thur HELEN, atty.
Est Mary +. Simpson. Petition for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

No session. Court adjourned from |
day to day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
LIONS TO D[AUTIFi
VINE STREET DITCH
Plans To Ne Perfected Soon
Mcclure Delivers Enligbtcn
ing Address Other Civic
Matter Arr Discussed

fhe iaons lub hsd ~ Faeta at
Friday luncheon Nj nesA ef oAl4
homa Nlis wha made q sbar gaik ta
ihe ,lub ana 'be lIoa plaas II Ns
oulfe Wha aelivera , aaiaFfu sa
avaf taklnf gur bi lhle' Aa
creed u taoulsm and discussed the
Organization fufWHru stand ua prea
seina that confront fae psoFiea ~ lhe
world aHa sapuelalls tAe tnWad
siaies rsalgina ifam Tho NafM Nar
fhr mcakef Nnsilntealy landed yAa
4stlvlys ef ihe ltHna IN behalf II
the yeuih 81 th# laua Ava 'helf pst
ffef.t HfieFte ioeard ghn hetlsfment
"a Amerltau yltlfeashsy Is eAlth aa
suaafa uiaisd the lpsA l.lun tur lAe
tFile Nflt manlfyated IS lh'ns s.
tompliahe iA lhe fA#t aad proposes
future wofs ipf tne esifsfs 10 ualh
fle Al 'he eluAr ~ Mf MeUun
spge,h ho Nae sgcoried rviHg ssts
u thank enA NJ 70 lhr,e twfsY
Lion faarp
fhc sumn,aasW on aegNtisA ph4
AaA requested mws.nliuns fsom all
ucmuef n tns glab gags detailed
fepoft u uipus plap olietpd tsf
lhe yeara eurs. ono 20 Nhl,h mst
niA general approval lmprotVneal
~ me ground between Harrison ana
NIlaH aaenur and vius atrrnt 81 ufe
parting band stand. leuHls court.
etr and providing pnfmanuul aesta
covering the slpplug smbsnhment ~
lhe oaa, slde " thv depression fHe
ground. later 20 be bcAullisa sish
shfubAery and flDwnrs. thus prnYNl
ms bsauilioi Nlfla park aud fu
creation sruunda N the Asatt ~ gas
fiiy fbe committee eill make spns
definite recommendation II uaxi
Fflaa} luncheon
iNe nva 9fNaldrnt 81 ts# tiab
eMsmHr elfivu atHauneva W. auall
alslde ihe honega oi Bic ofilsa hg
Aalae lnW farioHs members ~ the
elub Is preside from Time b. llnac.
s@her pamea hl three opponsnts
"a ihs recent sie ilnu 90 pgeMle si
lhe NeainNs darlug tbe galAuvQ af
fAe month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
BUSINESS Of NATION
AND STATE is REV|V|NG
Return To Normalcy Observed
All Along the Line. What
the Local Marts
Show

Reports from over the o9nafrv So
to few davs ara indicate that a,
entire business % she country is
gradually returning Is nerma.ty Tne
adjustment of ihe financial conal
lions IN Europe together With pro
posed plan for Strengthening for-
elgn credits Which viii afford us-
ne~ed commercial campaign bo
tween this coantry and her debtors
To Europe. are already having a
beneficial effect on the general bust
ness of tie country Al these ia
tluenees together vith the greatly
encouraging reports issued hy the
fsleral reserve hanks al over tho
eountry al add strength 70 rhe fra
sent and future sltDaton There
are ~ the present wr'irg no dis-
eonraging elements in the situation
TAere a-~ no strikes booming up ~
he horizon All dangers ~ any
kind of panlc have passed ami
gone There is an abundance -
money ard bankers are already
planning 10 Use the large surplus iais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09

Newark. \ j. July A man
lawYer vamped a spry of Young vo
nen IN shc Moutc'Alr New Jersey.
district court Elizabeth Buinc. IL.
'ornes for the loeer charges
Niss Blame has filed notice II an
appeai
The nine young women on iho
fary ~ere s~aved by tho smiles ami
The compliments o. the bands .fae
yaunx man iAwyer fer sAe other
side Miss Rlume said NY cas-,
Was won til then
The suit the woman attorney lost
was about ss00 contract fer flaur
Miss Blumc avers she beard one
y ,he dainty jurors eAelaim. Afie-
ne verdict Honestly. didn't know
shat Il VAS all about anyway
M'ss Biume declared she was ~aff
mixed iaries for iIfn 'rtst chance
would have vlih women vhe.
.Aerer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
Chu ch
WC .kerS
larade

Nen NaFa Jaly . rHuuseaas et
tagistlsn EndeafegvFp tfesH ~ pefs
pg lhe vpfla s~tps AaNa rinh ave-
aae lsslas siaslne martial bymna "a
sseat thHAflaN tFslaenAagp gaFaae
ths mafghefs, uaaAbeeie6 mosa
isas 8eqaa yauss msn asa epsrsn
manY vsAflax hFlfAat costume
stysae hAaaets ana f.Asa. aaa aias
sux Al ,hn way Va ,hr aseamNsn
mssi 81 apsep bands pfssenssa
aaa at the meat ualaae apesiselea
fsef eiiaessnd ia thn eltY
Naee than q reosa " FlaAfA w9fv
Il the lsesvsslon. eisvru ~ whieh
depicted nennss ~ vpiaesls# tiasT
aaufanr pllNfl,as lrosvss
tlumar RuaeheaavF. snfnl~r iiisiv
aaaas ,hasr leader. plaaesa ap AL
aaen ths lsue wth hls famuua @l'a
haea ana kett Tho marcAera alnxieg
fba mawhlnM sotamna wefv hsa Fl
"a hs nr FsAaela q clark president
si ihs wueid. rhfAslan Nnd~Asps
aae sts Wglllam teaAinsa IigYaa asl
Nthvr uffiyial4
fHnev balaw 81 the states II "fas
- shsir efnnins II fis~ uasipHei
hsaaafa iar largest quota attendants
1t ths van4vnslua IlsAain8 thw aaf
was ealafa3a. sallowsi ~ MYanius.
AfxaaA ttah. reunean@s. fnsas eeA
.0hlaAama. Ana many othefs
fhp parade ended wnh 4 eis't~f'
ship damnHa'rAliaa lu esalfAl FafA
whera Nr nfyan delivered meinst.
fMl aadfeas gmmlsfAsiun tnnmiF 4
agauee Frederick a wallis Afts
esaskr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
LOCAL BA<k~
~ GOOD SHAPE

A close aDalssss ct ali reports frcm
Guthrie haakk. covering The last four
government statements. and care
fai comparison with either cities over
-sc eountY. make very favorable
showing In favor of Guthrie
Willie some cities have shown a
VERY large ,s-arease in deposits and
IN bank clesrings. Guthrie from DE
eemher Is. 1890 to Jane 80, 1897
sAoFs only -ss per cent decrease.
whi.el the statements oi Aprr ~,
1921. xad of June 81. 1854. shon only
sss per cent decrease THIS rs q
wonderful comparison in favor os The
Guthrie banks.
The checking deposits "a Guthrie
banks on December IS. 1890. was si..
l,s.ss7. and on June 80, 1871 was S. 4
S5e.si3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
FATE OF ACCUSED TULSA
WOMEN IN HANDS Or JURY
Goldie Gordon and Mr. jesse
James Soon To Hear Yer
dict. DeYcroaux Case
Fuds

fvlss july nolh side.
rested ia she esae az wrs lease
Jsmss ana coidls cofdon. or
trlal for the alleged murder ~
Judge jam Deserrsus fnrme
mefnher cf the supreme eouft
commission. sNofsly hsfarv mocp
today The defense clessd iia
case without nutiing 'he accused
women or shs stand The state
announced Z had no fehut,sl
tesilnoney - uffcr District
@udae Redmond Cote announced
short reerss sa complete hls w
s'r1eilons 20 the jury Argu
nfenta will lhen foilB~ and il 10
expected the case viii reach
Nry late shs afternoon o. %
rghi