davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
"a GAMES LISTED
BY VIRGINIA nine
Season Will Open With Della
ware College on
March "a.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Jan. Is.
-Twenty-four games have been
scheduled for Virginia's baseball
team the coming season, eighteen of
the number to be played on the
home diamond. The initial game
will be with Delaware on Thursday
before Easter, March "a, the season
to close on May Z, at New Haven,
with the annual game with Yale.
An unusual feature will be a dou-
bleheader with Princeton here on
Good Friday. Easter week will
bring such teams as Holy Cross,
Penn State, Dartmouth and North
Carolina. Other big Eastern teams
to come this way include Cornell
and Williams. The team will jour
ney to Baltimore on April 80 for a
return contest with Johns Hopkins
and the following Monday will meet
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia A
new opponent on the northern trip
will be Syracuse. The schedule in
full follows:
Thursday, March 24-Delaware, at
Charlottesville. Friday March rs
Princeton, at Charlottesville (dou-
bleheader). Saturday, March 26-
Johns Hopkins, at Charlottesville
Monday, March 2S-Holy Cross, at
Charlottesville. Tuesday. March %
Penn State, at Charlottesville.
Friday, April - Dartmouth, at
Charlottesville. Saturday, April 2
North Carolina, at Charlottesville.
Tuesday, April 5-University of
Richmond, at Charlottesville. Thurs
day, April Cornell, at Charlottes-
VILE. Friday. April S-Cornell, at
Charlottesville. Monday, April II
- Williams, at Charlottesville.
Wednesday, April 13-William and
Mary, at Charlottesville. Saturday,
April 16-Virginia Military Institute,
at Charlottesville. Wednesday, April
20 - Auburn, at Charlottesville.
Thursday, April 81 Auburn, at
Charlottesville. Saturday. April %
North Carolina, at Greensboro. Mon
day, April 25-North Carolina. at
Chapel Hill, n. c. Wednesday. April
27-Oglethorpe. at Charlottesville
Thursday. April 2S-OGlethorpe. at
Charlottesville, Saturday, April 30
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore. Mon
dalphia. May 3-Vanderbilt at Char
Iottesville. May 4-Navy at Anna
polls. Friday, May 6-SyracUse, at
Syracuse. Saturday. May yale. at
New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Havana Results.

First Race-Eliss O.. 113 &C. H.
lis (Kelsey), to 4, out; Noon
Time, l1O (Pickens), out. Time:
"a 2-5. Justina c and Caimite also
ran.
Second R.ce-Miss Wright, 107
(Crump), ? to l, 4 to 5. to 5;
Aigrette. 102 (Barnes), S to g., to s.;
Haman. los (PiCkens). to >. Time:
1:13. B. B. Johnson, Ed Garrison.
Honest George, Top Rune, Elga and
Terrible Susan also ran.
Third Race-Zindo. Ill (Collins).
even, 2'to 5, to 5: Avion. 107 (Lsn-
csster), even, l to 2; Lucie May. s5
(Penman), to . Time: l:12 S-5.
View, Norfolk Belle, Onwa and JUt-
land also ran.
Fourth Race-Byrne. 1O7 (Fran-
cis), . to l, to 10, out; Fickle
Fancy, l0S (Boyle). to ?, out; Mil
itary Girl. 1O1 (Anderson), out.
Time: 1:12 is. Merry Feast also
ran.
Fifth Race-Docod. 100 CKennedy)
2 to l, out; Buford, ia CButwelD,
out; Walnut Hall. 11O (Pickens), ),
out. Time: 1:49 4-5. Only three
starters
Sixth Race Disturbance. sS
(Fletcher), to l, to l, even;
Craftsman, 10 (Eames), even, l to
2; Winall. 100 CRobinson). 1 to 5
Time: 1:47 LIS. Chefa, Ravanna and
George c. Jr. also ran.
Seventh Race-Attorney Muir, 107
Wilson), even, to 3, to 6; Plant
arede, 1os (Eames). even, l to q;
Night Wind. 11O (Boyle). to S.
Short Change, Mildred. Frank Burke,
Garbage and Mlsericorde also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
TWO MAT BOUTS TO
BE SEEN AT FOLLY

Two wrestling matches, both of
which will be for a cash purse of
$500, will be held at the Folly Thea
ter tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Cora Livingston will oppose The
Girl in the Mask" for the purse and
also for the championship. Paul
Bowser will take on Joe Turner in
finish match. best two out of three
falls.
While 'Bowser showed his ability
as wrestler when he took Mike
Nestor into camp at the Folly the
other night and the former has all
ready defeated Turner, Joe believes
he will be able to down his rival
and willingly agreed to the cash
stake.
Pat O'Connor will referee the
match.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
TERRIER
CLUB IS FORMED

The Washington Boston TERROR
Club, composed only of those owning
blue-blooded Boston terriors, has
oeen formed and will hold a bench
show in the grill room Of the Ward
man Park Hotel, March 7. 1t is ex-
peetsd that entries from Boston ter
Erier clubs everywhere will be shown
here.
The parent club for this strictly
american breed of canine Is in Ros-
ton and a large entry will come
from there, with others from Buffalo,
Cleveland New York and Philadel-
pnia. each of which boasts a Boston
terrier club.
= The Officers of the newly organized
club here are s. J. Held. president;
II. Ray Routt, vice. PRESIDENT DR.. W.
p Collins, treasurer, and W. IA.
.Swainson. secretary.
~ Entry blanks and premium lists
VII be sent-out next month.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
FINN RUNNER NOW
CITIZEN OF u. S.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15---The
champion marathon runner of the
world became nn American citi-
zen yesterday afternoon. Hannes
Peter kOlehmninen, who hung up
new world record when he COW
cred the twenty-six and frae-
tiOn miles mt the Olympic games
In Antwerp In 2i32 is5 As last
summer, has run under the colors
of his native state, Finland, for
the last time. Among 100 sue
ces<fuI aspIrnHts for American
citizenship, WHO finished their
iye-yenr wait before Judge Ste
Phen CallaghaR, In the supreme
Court mt st. George, y. l., yester-
day, KOlehmninen led n feld OF
which approximately rs per cent
were former cItIxeas of the de-
funct German and Austrian en-
pIres. KoIehmainen Is n brick
layer by trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Edgren Tells
Of Corbett's
Rise in Ring

Bewlldering speed was the
ming that made "GentIemnn
Jim" champion of the world, ac-
eording to Robert Edgren, dean
of American sport writer's.
In todny's cartoon Edgrcn
sketches the biggest events in
Corbett's life, from the time he
defeated Joe ChOyInski until he
was knocked out by Jim JeHries.
From bank clerk to heavy
weight champion of the world is
quite a jump, hut COrbett made
IL in , very few years.
Read of his meteoric rise
in Edgren'S story today.
Edgren's stories appear in The
Herald sporting pages three
times n week, with n five column
cartoon every Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NEW ORLEANS GETS
TWO OF DODGERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Outfelder
Bert Griffith, Pitcher Harold E.
Goldsmith and Infielder Eugene
Sheridan have been relegated to the
New Orleans Club of the Southern
Association, the Brooklyn National
League Club announced today. The
National League champions have
booked four games with the St.
Louis Browns. Two will be played
in Boealusa, La, on March 10 and
l6 and two in New Orleans on
March 2S and 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
KEANE QUINTET TO
BATTLE POTOMACS

Shillalahs will be- barred in the
big game of the year Wednesday
night in the Gonzaga gym at Sis
when the unbeaten Potomac Coun-
Gil team meets the Keane Council
quint, runnors-up for the champion
ship. These two teams are the best
in the league and a battle royal
will take place when Bob OLone
and Frank Duffy, of Potomac, hook
DIP with McNaney and Walsh, of
Keane, leading scorers of the league.
Keen rivalry is manifest between
the members and rooters of each
team and the banner crowd of the
year is expected to tax the capacity
of the hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Sullivan had been whipped without
landing a single solid blow.
COrbett~set the style.

Sullivan had been whipped without
landing single solid blow.
COrbett~set the style.
Those were great days for Corbett.
He toured the country in triumph.
great crowds meeting him every
where. Papers printed pages about
his cleverness, his swiftness, hrs
amazing skill. Every young boxer
in the country aped his style" of
boxing. Hard hitting was consid-
cred a joke before swift-footed,
light-tapping skill.
And then Eddie Cook, or perhaps
it was the versatile William A.
Brady, thought of calling Corbett
Gentleman Jim" That touch made
him fortune on the stage. Inciden-
tally it lifted boxing out of the
back-woods, bare-knuckle DAYS and
gained it recognition as a Science"
that bank clerks and other genteel
people could indulge in without los
ing caste.
Sixteen months later Corbett
knocked out Charlie Mitchell in
three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla,
and one Peter Courtney. for the pic
lures, at Orange. n. J. Two and
one-half years elapsed and the
champion listened to public clamor
and condescended to box four
rounds in San Francisco with Tom
Sharkey, a raw sailor, who had been
beating Joe Choynski and rev
others.
ISwatched Corbetts training at
the Olympic Club.
Sharkey Surprised Corbett.
I'll make a sucker of this sailor
dub" said Corbett. smiling.
But he didn't. The sailor dub dis
regarded Corbett's science entirely,
rushed and roughed him and used
him so hardly that the bout was
stopped half a minute before the
and of the fourth round to save the
champion from possible Knockout,
and make the dicision a draw"
This was practically Corbett's end
as agchampion. A desire to get back
public favor induced him to take on
a match with Bob Fitzsimmons,
world middle weight champion, who
had been trying for years to force
him into a bout, and who was be-
ginning to be taken seriously.
He met Fitzsimmons at Carson
City, March IT, 1897, and in spite OF
the date and a great collection of
four-leavsd clovers and rabbits feet
sent him by admirers, was knocked
out in the fourteenth round in one
of the most splendidly spectacular
fights the world had seen, under
surroundings rare in romantic in
terest.
In another year and a half Cor
bett fought Sharkey, and was so
nearly knocked out in the ninth
round that one of his own seconds,
Connie McVey, jumped into the ring
to save him, forfeiting the decision
on a foul.
Gentleman Jim Out at Last.
In another year and half Cor
bett made a spectacular attempt to
come back, lighting Jim Jeffries,
who, meanwhile, had knocked out
Fitzsimmons and become champion,
This fight was at Coney Island. Cor
bett trained quietly for nearly
year and was in fine condition. Using
all of his skill. he danced and jabbed
through twenty-five rounds. piling
up points and Keeping out of dan
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
ROCKFORD TO MAKE
= BASEBALL PLANS

RPlans for winning baseball team
VIII be made at the first meeting Of
he year Of the Rockford Athletic
Club tomorrow night at s o'clock
se 1905 Sixth street northeast. With
s~oapable coach and a good athletic
Aefd. prospects for a winning team
xreA bright. Anyone wishing to be-
come a member. of the club is re-
aaested to be present at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Washington Canoe
Club Quint Leads

The Washington Canoe Club quint
OF duckpin spillers is setting a fast
pace in the Nautical Duckpin
League. With twenty nine games
won and thirteen lost, they are
leading the league by a small mar
gin. the Sycamore Canoe Club run
ming a close second.
Following Is the standing Of the
clubs and the records made to date:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
CIRCLES DEFEAT
YOSEMITE QUINT

Circle A c. tossers stepped out
and knocked Of the fast going
Yosemite cGgemcn last night in tho
Noel House gym. The hnsI score
was - to s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Cooke A. c. Trims Scouts.

The Cooke a c. defeated the Boy
Scouts Troop, No 81. yesterday nv
a score Of % to 10. The fine guard
ing OF Hannah for the winner fea-
tUred
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
GonZaga Midgets Win.

The GonzaEE MidGets defeated the
Georgetown Prep MidEets yesterday
in the Garrett Park gymnasium by
a score OF % to IS The guarding
OF kirchner and Sullivan featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Emanon Easy Winner.

The Emanon Club five defeated
Briarly Hall in one-sided game
by a score of SO to 1s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NAVY FIVE WINS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Rutgers Tossers Fall Before
Fast-Going Middies,
80 to 13.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 15.-The
basketball players of Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, n. j., failed
to stop the fast going Midshipmen
tossers, and the latter won a we'll
played game here today, 3S to 13.
The New Jersey collegians pre-
sented a star in Benzoni, left for
ward. but as a team they could
not cope with the sailor lads. Benz
zoni scored all of his teams points,
caging the ball three times from
the court and accepting seven out
Of fourteen chances from the foul
circle. On the other hand, all OF
the Navy regulars with the excep-
tion of Davis got into the scoring
column. Mckee. at left forward,
played an especially brilliant game.
He threw six goals from the court,
and was successful in ten out of
sixteen chances from the circle.
Navy. Positions. Rutgers.
Mckee Forward. .... Benzoni
Davis Forward ... Enander
Ault ......... Center !........ Hall
Waters Guard ....... BudInoti
Parr .......Guard.. Dorian
Navy scoring goals from court
mckee, 3; waters, 3; Auit, z; Parr,
Waidlich, Greiber. Goals from fouls
10 out of Is. Rutgers goals
from court-Benzoni, 3. Goals from
Z out of IL. Referee
-Pippin. University of Maryland.
Umpire. McDeyitt, University of
Pennsylvania. Time of halves-20
minutes. Substitutions - Navy -
Lenhart for Davis, Barnes for Len
hart, Waidlich for Barnes. johnson
for Ault, Lyon for Waters, Greiber
for Lyon, Blue for Parr. Rutgers
Ellis for Enander, Enander for Ellis,
Whitehill for Budinoti, Ellis for
Whitehall Whitehall for Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Records,

Records, E
High individual averages. Maize tcraney
IslAndD, 1929
High Individual strikes--A. Bogley (Co-
lonial Cancel, 10.
High individual spares-J. King (Raecar
Cancel. 50,
High Individual Eame-Atterbury tRock
Haven't, IA.
High individual set-J. Davis CRaccar
Cancel, $50.
High team game-Potomacs. 555.
High team set-Syeamore. 1,54S.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Collyer's Selections
For Mondays Races

One Best Bet of the DnyI
HAPPY BUXTON.
Best Take n Chance Bets
UNITED VERDE.
Best PsrIayr
MURPHY. SNAP DRAGON, CHAL-
LENGER TO show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Rnee-Hnppy Buxton, Bully
Buttons, Tom Hare.
Second Race-ses Cove, yuIeanIse,
Cut Up.
Third Race - BIaise, Murphy.
American Rose.
Fourth Race Brown Ckock,
United Verde, Two Psir.
Fifth Race Wyoming, Harry
shannon, Snap Dragon.
Sixth Rsce-ChaIIenEer, Warsaw
ClRqUer.
Seventh Race -Aurum, Lorepn
Moss, DIR. Shsfet.
Grace A. c. Wants Games.
The Grace Athletic clubs ll5-
pound basketball team is seeking
games with any team in Che city
averaging lis posnds. Write Rod
eriek' Henderson, 27l2 NJ street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Come in early Monday morn
ing, try one on and II % fits
pay me $3.50 and take hom, the
biggest bargain ever offered 90
Washington. (Sale limited 10
these 50 Suits and OverCoatsD
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Lineup and summary .
EL--L -.n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Gt iliNiI PEOPLE I>l0NIn
If,Ip 10 NOT MAINS

Ne hAA d most aeliSh Gal iflp ia
ana from Colorado ani i woaaefnl
time driving ihe palsss ant slslilu
~ Oklahoma goluaisis "a colefs'n
said q e lewis. eho alta Mrs ie~ IS
ana Air auA Nfa nfran iial helag
have ms returned from lhe wssi
"TAe nlRhsn wefo celA ana tne AaYe
wore pleasant and ar ashsd and
cl'mtna be mnuNialus atr Nama NsA
aad enlfan and afaak pn0 mapniHln
wairt 2 look on several pounas ~
nesh snt lho fesl asa lisewiss 'bs
onlt seFse 4 ihal Hs money NH eaf
aod aseided li ves hes as rpme
hnNe and mate some m0fe iaf uae Ia
simlnr ifip nea Af he aadsi
Mr i~~# Aasa be visited elih Mr
snd Mrs Howard r'fe ana Nr Aad
Nrs Frea nlrssl if pAa an lNlui
a Colorado seuns ana lbs tHaY
are all euioyias he eaunlfi end lise
lhs climate 1he Ouyh5a eaaples
maae ihe flp ~ nnifs fa@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
SpiinderS
Took In
BigGan1e

Chicago. Aug = neeslag The re-
turn u at loast lsstio Of the mil
lions % be exact 5000 oae''. alleged
TO have been ohsslned from him hs.
John " NossAluggeu. Charles "
frsnch and their assoc sAtes. letter
from " navss. director az the
Mansoa Automobile company of
slcvelani. forms thn latest ilnk 10
The evidence being wnven about ths
land 81 s'legcd ssinalera SOW undes
federal Indictment
The letter was intercertea ~ rnv
eminent officiAls y waa addressed
60 French Al chicaro lo0p hnsei
where suite maintained hv rrvnca
vas ra'ded yesterday rT.dsrai ot
ficers recovered securities valued A.
Mullen aol'ars in the raid
Davis letter ~ els rAscs datet
Aaruss 6, was = ploa for hia wife and
children Left without asd from 'hose
who obtained his fortune the cgesc.
lana former millionaire declared o.
would be forced % ths oniv a''arua
tive enieidc navls also is nresl.
dent of the Diamond Portland Co
mont cemnany ~ NsaAie Branch
oh'c ana the csoho stove consnanv
The letter addressed 10 French
read
~p'ease 30 net take what ar,
writing e. yoa as whine am no,
IN the habit of crying after have
loet n were the only one to he
considered woaid not care
Hut there are others wha are en
siroly dependent on me far a liso'l
hood II u Tar that reason thar 2
am now forced to hos SOU 20 return
AZ least n little ~ shn millions 10
be evsci- g. sdn 600 vhleh you and
your assocl asea have tAken AWAY
from me IN The last two years
'"You knew there IL 20 more IA
rc," You also know was your
mark BE- At 'ehns conaideratn en-
ough Il have little pity for ora
from whom YOU have taken even shs
roof ever head
n this appeal fails on dehf eATs
! shall he force 70 tho only altorna
tive suicide Would you have that
On yaur corecionce ia addition "a ne
other WRONGS yoa havo done me
ard cod only knows how many
ofhor"
Worth 'retDn. French Owen r
Evans and Aiva iiarshmsn are under
Indictment rvans ~ d 70 under IN
d'o'menf. bat has protected that he
was maan dBpe ~ the rinTleaders
81 the ring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Hero by Circumstances Some Irish Gains Hedging King

King Peter Karageorgevifch has
lain down 70 rest among line II de
parted kings whose gray dust il
strangely mingled wifh stains ~ red.
Tie annals II no western country are
q'iste 20 blotted with assasslns'janA 81
are the chronicles Of Serbia. both BE-
fore and after the eeutanes ~ T0rbsa
r'ss The power 81 Turkey was
nroken first BY the r~.,e i..a =. Kara
George, then the dsliveranee was com.
pleted hy Iilosh Obrenovitch. The
two Iiberstors were rivals and enemies.
whose rivalry wss shown first in the
assassination Of Black George and
then IN fhe assassination of a son Of
Illosh Obrenoviteh
The Ohrenovitch family ruled, then
the Karageorgevitch family, then
again the Obrenovitchss While Alex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

IRISH leaders and ehassn British lead
s-s wlih etle recognition AZ the
representative character II ths Celtic
dlgniiar.es Whatever these exchanges
might be er might accomplish. the
great fact IS that there are nevotla
tions
Tie siun fein movement has taught
The world lhai these Irish WoF1s mean
ourselves " The difficult phrase
Dahl Eireanu has come into the
worlds speech. lhs being the first
time ~ history that Other nations have
called Ireland By IL Irish name.
Irish Christian names are claiming
equality with others, hence we nay
"fammoo Devslera instead of
Edmund
These things do not mean national
tContinaej On Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Shall Woman
Be Made To
Pay Alimonyf

Minneapolis AaT = -~Ihe
question whether gaining the vote
mAkea women liable % pay all.
rnony 10 being considered M
Jade1 Jelley q, the Iienncplu
ooge'v dlsrles cours. in connec
ton wish a suit brought BY Pen
samln Isas against his wife, Mia
ne Las, Cor support aud alimeny.
TAls Is the first time the issae
has been raised, said ;he iudge. a.
least In Minnesota
lass. Ees'aler. and his wife
accumulated considerable pro-
property lie was stricken with
paralysis tNo years $50 he says
hls wife sold taeir common pro.
nersy and refused 10 surpcrt ~
from the proceeds Nilhoa- tho
income from the money thus OBJ
sAsnea he SAYS. be became a pub
lic charge The Judge took Tho
case under adyisemVnt yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Another
Beer
Baled Up

Washington. AUG. 2s.--The senate
Aad house resumed today their con
ssdoraslon 81 business under hixA
pressure IN the expectation 81 De
clarng 8 thirty DAYS rvcess late ~
morrow. notA we're in session iass
night. the house antH Il had PASSED
tho adrnlnissration railroad fundins
otll and the senate Until 1915 when
k bad reached point whore y was
ready 10 take final vote apon r..
oonv~ning today on the shsratrs
ncara deficiency btl carrying stS.-
Eeo. .eeo.
The senate debate last night vas
devoted in part 10 vigorous do
cuss!on OF President Hardsngs ap-
pe2rance before Il last month 70 op
y.ose passage at that time of the So
dlers' bonus bill The discussion
Was started by Senator IA Toilette.
Republican. wisconsin. who ohAEged
the president with executive inter
ference with the leg slatsve branch u
:he government. and WAS pArsicipa-
ted In hya dozen others. the presi
dent being both attacked and defend
"a for his course.
The senate. In addition 70 tAklns
final action on the shsnplns boar
bill. today was expected 20 vote upon
40 appropriation a. $50 oao for ex
p@nses Of the dAarmament confer
cnce aud oa proposal ~ Instruct
the American delegates 20 the con
ference 10 demand open sessions
The house today has taken az lhe
conference report On the anti. beer
hlll with The expectation Of ieAd~rs
that II would bA adopted. although
there WAS no indication of wha'
courrc The senate would subsequent
ly take IN the ratter N view Of ~
previous inxsstance on the Stanley
amendment re'ating % search asi
eesrnre under The ycIstaaG act. When
,Ais report IL disposed of the hoese
ss 70 take VI the conference on the
cxpper- Tsncher III regulating TRAD
a7g 10 grain faiurps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
SAYS otn rmrut>
iiA,I ntlM TOUi =

Hpsatip1 ~ voilsg haea. aaAt
e es business maa tadav 4 saala
t~ haAr ily ia faspf ~ yeginw sDf
fessni bends ~ ~ eaalp aae fifa ae
NatHnps @iTh maavsu aepl Aapna anl
2 sHfi elaat lnuetb - hasa 80 whaa
wn have "a flfe tha heya enn Nfatsa
q ~lthnai patching and stopping 40
the Hak~ We navH ems " lh~ h~at
efsAhifad fire departments 10 me
tiate aas fhs hafa afa waeMlua anaw
clgila4uaa sus shsali h# sen 80
NaraiHs 10 wnfk mtih
tHa u sesf assuf - Ysu that uash
fla has hal aHsea thfee atofY haiid
inEs and evtn a fhAs \ fife shou 1
start in lhs business district thai oas
harae aet enc ems as - naw hav~
woaid te inateaqsis n cops ~ith ne
famsa a#t disaster weall sursaiu
" feani'sf'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
DISTRICT CONVENTION Of
R0TAR|ANs HELD TO-DAY
Delightful Luncheon. S0nl fcA
and Good Speeches Mark
flrns Local District
Fcaalon

Th" district snnFansnu MtA ia
Presentation fp,a moai II the eiabs
ia NisaMf ka8aea ana ukiaNoaia
Noiaf 40 ,lnha was hea fasaAAY
noen At lh0 inue ANsf nnlaflma
rn~ 81 NAnssef sgarave slesaas
ienshgoos ,he eonypallea ass iea ts
pr y W cuyu ~ community SING
Alter fheg haA lsasksa We ,ha
Hrnahles nna amssa ann "nmN
- 'hs} s,raak ,ha "a nnN fan8
1FaN tlssy claaea ~Wh america
Tho repafi II the ptsiele, CiaysfnaT
Indicated thar Anfass waa ora nontt
Tor Taking aioes 81 shat hAs hsea
fioHe auf nw ghe fear lir called san
'ial attention 20 .h~ wofh ~ aest
inH oa' lhe aelinaapas ehsldftn ana
2" pine ihem 10 fiee chance ia iha
liie s'rusvle and wany atHne Kool
fnresston no'anens aFa noe -
fsaitea "a ~ faro'en rnnnirsa Am
mpsi liye ar "a ouf otigal'on.
ahhwnas feaorea ftY have heaa
i4ts frftlnR fsaAF far halter eta4.
activities
irmWvh' taa oa great sam
Falen 'ar tenefH ~ fhliHea feeiai
iHe aommantg mafb
s3ianter nsw elab YETI s,Al
iuiaipg ROTARY eA ana helpias
rsfse 80 600 f8r to 49, srhaals
raahHAta rs ba.r mith bava afwar
Fai'eu nsy seaHta bfies naahsi