davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-03
$500, 600 REhTY SALES.
Many Properties Change Hands
Through Stone & Fairfax.

Property valued at more than
$20U,000 was DISPOSED Of in November
through the Office of Stone & Fairfax.
The outlook for business in Decem-
Der Is better, it is announced
Several apartment buildings were
included in the transactions for last
month. and a number of similar deals
are pending, it is saiSN
Evening star., 1921-12-03
"These Are the Homes

"Now"'
we invite, with pride, an inspection by
every, one, whether interested in building,
buying or selling, as we claim here to set
precedent for exceptional values, and.
furthermore, to establish standard of
prices that will convince every one that
home of refinement to the last detail can,
under our careful management, be marketed
at reasonable price and at great saving
to the purchasers Of our homes.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Fluctuations Expected.

A countrywide survey reveals a
continued undersupply of houses.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Note the size Of this rOOm-not the custom
ary crowded. uncomfortable room, but ono
with plenty Of breathing space. where en-
tertaining is a pleasure. and where your
furniture can be artistcally arranged.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

A living room-not a place barely large
enough for mere habitation, but a in
which to welcome your friends. and where
company can be socially entertained
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Prices on building materials were
at their highest in May of last year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
LOCATES 10 PLACER CLAIMS
 ON THE COLORADO

W. A. Smith has just completed some work on 10 placer claims on the Colorado river, near Katherine. The group is known as la Colorado, and samples taken from various sec tions of the ground gave results in gold of about 65 cents to the yard. MT. Smith is an experienced miner of Nevada and has wide experience in the mining game. It is his intention to establish camp at once, having se- cured equipment for that purpose. The ground is on the banks of the Colorado river, on the Arizona side, and runs three miles north from the old sheeptrail mill. This territory has long been known to be gold bear ing, but the values have been too low to handle other than on large scale to make profitable. Some distance aobve this point a big dredge was put on the river, but before it was put into commission a flood caught the barge and sunk it. Samples had been taken of the river bottom and the bars that gave excellent results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
BOXING CONTESTS ...
 " HERE SAT. NIGHT AT BASEBALL PARK

As wind-up feature to the 1921 baseball season and for the entertain ment of the Winslow baseball team and fans who will be here Saturday night, Manager Brooks Dudley has ar ranged a number of boxing contests to be staged at the baseball grounds Saturday night.
 The main event of six rounds will be between Joe Bartle, of Kingman and Jim Nelson, of Phoenix. Bartle weighs 160 and Nelson 155 pounds and both are old heads at the boxing game so this is expected to be pop ular event. Bartle has never been seen here with the gloves on but at Flagstaff last Tuesday knocked out his opponent, Ray of Flagstaff, weight 1855 pounds, in just two min utes.
 The semi-final will be between Wal ter Cook, of Winslow, 130 pounds and Tex Bernau, of Kingman, 132 pounds. Cook has boxed in Kingman before. Bernau is a new conner here.
 The boxing events will be under the auspices of the ball club and clean play of the boxers and the orderly conduct of the crowd will be adhered tC.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
EX-SERV|CE MEN
 AND ADAMS ALL-STARS
 PLAY GOOD CAME

The Ex-Service Mems Team and Adams All Stars met on the diamond Sunday and played rattling good game from start to finish.
 The youngsters led off with 2 runs in the second whereupon the Heroes sent Tommy Clark into the box and put Templeman on End. Then the Ex- Service men got to Walker for 6 runs. The youngsters tied the score in the third and the tug of war began.
 For five innings it was tight play ing neither team scoring. Some classy form was shown by players on both sides.
 Little Gustus who guarded 3rd for the All Stars made some good catches and Robinson for the Heroes retaliat- ed by making a double in the 9th. Several of the Ex-Service men took a walk in the third but fast playing put the 3rd man out with the bases full, preventing a score.
 Pop" Farley couldn't see the ball, getting but one hit.
 This is how it looked at the finish:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
J. WESLEY MARTIN PASSED
 AWAY AT PHOENIX MONDAY

J. Wesley Martin died at Phoenix Monday, August 1, and was buried at Prescott Wednesday, August 8. Death came as a result of a nervous break down following injuries received when he fell from horse nearly two years ago.
 The deceased was born in Fulton, Illinois, April 3, 1863 and for 35 years past had been associated with his brother Jesse Martin in the cattle business in Mohave and Yavapai counties. He is survived by a wife and child, brother Jesse T. Martin and a sister, Mrs. w. H. Denny, all residing in Kingman. His wife, Mrs. Wesley Martin and his brother, Jesse, were with him at the time of his death.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
R0DS PoST-OFF|CE OF HIS
 OWN C. Q. D. PACKAGE

Chris Hoffman brought a prisoner, Ricardo Beloz, to Kingman yesterday.
 Beloz is charged with robbing the Chloride postoffice. On the 18th of June and again on the 23rd of July he entered the postoffice and took C.. O. D. packages addressed to himself. One package was worth $7.50 and the other $27.00. After having taken the second package Beloz wrote the mail order house from whence it came stat ing that he had never received it and for them to forward him another one. He was arrested yesterday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05

pal range. The Dean mill is handling about 60 tons of ore a day and is turning out a concentrate that has a value of from $500 to $500 silver a ton. The Diamond Joe mine and the White Hills mine are two more Mo have county silver producers which are demonstrating they have a future as we'll as past. Other silver prop critics that are to be classed as going concerns are the Goiconda, the Dar- danelles, the I. M. George mines, the Blackberry mine and an extended list of less we'll known properties.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
OATMAN SHOW IS BIG
 SJJCCESS

The show put on by Oatman talent at Oatman last Wednesday night was a big success from all reports, O. B.. Nair and others starring in their usual clever manner. It is possible that the show will be put on in King man in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
SCHOOL BELL WILL
 RING SEPTEMBER F

The Public Schools of Kingman will open on Monday September 18th. The Kindergarten, First, Second, Third and Fourth Grades will be housed in the Fourth Street school buildings and the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and high school grades in the High School Building.
 All students are urged to enroll on the first day of school, and to attend regularly thereafter. According to the school program, definite amount of work is assigned for each day, and days absence will prove a handicap that may not be overcome during the entire year. This handicap is partic- ularly noticeable in the primary grad es, the report of the United States Bureau of Education showing that there are 53 repeaters for every 100 beginners in the First Grade of school. This is due in a large meas ure to irregular attendance in that grade. In all grades of school work in the United States, 259o of the term is wasted by irregular attendance. Parents are urged to do all they can to remedy this obvious weakness in educational work.
 There will be general meeting of all the Kingman teachers in the High School Auditorium at 200 P. M. on the Saturday preceding the opening of school.
 An alaysis of school attendance in all grades of school work for the year 1918 follows: This analysis is taken from the report of the United States Bureau of Education. It is the at tendance history of 1000 students en- tering the First Grade of school.
 First Grade-1000 students
 Second Grade-1000 approximately
 Third Grats 1000 approximately
 Fourth Grade-1000 approximately
 Fifth Grade-10OO approximately
 Sixth Grade-S30
 Seventh Grade-710
 Eighth Grade-634
 1st year High School l-342
 2nd year High School-240
 3rd year High School-181
 4th year High School-15O
 Graduate from High School-139
 Enter College-72
 2nd year College-52
 3rd year College-39
 4th year College-30
 Graduate from College-23
 It is believed that an enriched curri- culum will keep in school many of those students who would otherwise have dropped out. The local school officials are endeavoring to work out plan whereby any avenue is pro- vided for the development of any talent that may appear in its student body. In the curriculum of the King man Public Schools and of the Mo have County Union High School is provided, in addition to the regular State Course of Study and the Aca- demic Course, Mental Training, Draft ing and Blueprint work, Home Eco monies with it's various qualifications, Commercial Work of all kinds and this year is being added department of Music & Drawing covering all grades. Athletics & Gymnasium work will also be an integral part of the work. Every facility is being provided to combat the above figures, and it is hoped that every possible student will be in school this year, and that each individual student will take upon him. self or herself the individual respon- sibility of levelling up to a higher standard of education in America.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
LANG'S ORGAN WAS
 SHIPPED YESTERDAY

Henry Lang received word yester- day that his new $4,0O0 Wurlitzer Or gan was shipped from San Francisco yesterday. MT. Lang says he expects to have it installed in about ten days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05

Jones replaced Sargent in the 4th for the All Stars. Templeman, pit cher for the Ex-Service Men exchane- ed with Clark in the 2nd and played End base the rest of the game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
C|RLS!! WH|T[N SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing thres ounc as
81 Orchard White which Any druE
store Will supply for a few cents.
shake well and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetiy fra
gran, Lotion into the face. neck arms
and hands each day. then shortly nuiA
the beauty and whlteness of youf
skin
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that sole
clear, rosywhlte complexion, also as
fFeckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause 1t doesn't lrritate,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

N coming eyent ehlch Il q much
Interest socially i the Wedding q
Miss Marlory Nccoy, daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs. " n Me- oy 70 Mr Harold
s,ryrum d w'asonalu ou jane ~
Several soeal events have been plan.
we'd 10 honor Of Miss MvcoY ihe first
"a 81 one O'Clock luncheon by Miss
Adelaide la,s IL Oklahoma ciis sa'
urdey
Aw y
Mr. and Mira W r keray enter
.alned for dinner yesterday Nh aud
Mrs James Coffman aud Two daurh
icra Mary ka.hrlne and Cladys
Maxona and Mrp Mary E Church
Mrs Cotfmans mother, al q West
Virginia
Mr. aud Mrs A nowley had ~
thalr guests their cousins Mrs u n"'
A. fIoal and bride of Chicago lili
and brother Mr George G. versa~
OF Kansas CITY No Mr ans Mrs
R0wley and thelr guests let TO
Drumright where with another hfo'
ther. Forrest ycrsaw of shamrock
Oklahoma. they visited Nr aud Mrs
Geo. J Webb. tn. later being eisiol
OF Mrs Rowley
Mr. and Mrs liool wlli visit Other
points of interest on their 'lourv
moon before returning 10 their home
Ia Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

fAsfs = sus ssapi~. saf- saa saf~ ~sy
tsAs easss falls 70 Kst ~ - biseEhssas
tad thaf l. % aNssls~ thsm
To - this get snsat two aaaees ~ elsta
po~aeesa asfoaia ffum sar dtusssaf~
spriakAs listla aa . sssf. vet sIseass suh
svsf the biaeshsads bsissiY sash ths
psfss aud ysa wsli he Surprised na~ shs
hiaesheaas hass aisseeearvd nix bisek
hssas. little blssshesas 10 msttsr ws.r~
shsY sf~s slmply dissolve sad Disappear.
eayinz the parts ~isheat sar marx ~haf.
ever niaekhsads sFa simply . ~lstuf~ ef
dssf snd dirt and s~er~sions from the heay
that fafm In tho pores ~ the skln
pinsaiax and saa@sxins eniY cause irsifa-
tlga. msks largs peFe@ aud DO not ret
thsm est sftse thsy bseoms hard rb~
po~dsred asfunin and the wa,~r slDpiy
dissolve the blarkhesfs 80 thsr wash
right oas, lsssinx the pores ffvs aud
clean and Ia their natufsi e.adisi.n.
Anyone traabied with these vnsixhuy
bl@aishss should srssisiy sry this slmpIs
method
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

sunday SCHo~t Class t"f"i i'''fSN
\ dp8Ruttu pvsH ~ the week 'en'
was the class reception q, the home
n Miss hs,ha iluntss 1914 wes'
logan avenue a pink and white
olor scheme Was carrled out both
"a mo decorations and the ice course
Features ~ the evrnins we're music
and games The quests included
goyd nross. Claude intler. Donald
Myers pAuiei Moore nrviilc Hunter.
wllher Nsooisan Frank Henderson
Vensou Goif Dernicc krtsch payie
Moore. Dorothy ana Hahn Hunter
Mary Kcyaer. Alpha Hunter. lncilr
Ilarria Ruby Dayis. Lois Ailler
Grace Dooliiila Edi'h uross. Bertha
noag. Katherine Cole JnaAif Bosom
Violet Nicholson. Nvrile nsr''
Fields. Beulah Coz N tn "'"
In A nayla CiaMai as N Hnm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Missionary Hneansy ~ tha VI E
church hoa'h wlll AaYv q social meet
INK A. the home u Mrs q A Hughes
"Wednesday AZ Vcioek
NJ m
. r y Chapter s4ii give ~
reision Friday ulKhs ia honaf II Ains
Marion slsieun ~ho SAG wles trd
Grand Aasoela,s Ceadueifsus
u VI r
WOmans Home Missionary Sos ~ :
Iof she West N y church will ns.es
"wednesday n the parsonage A
larxe attendance ia dsstrsd as shis
" mite boz opening day and Tho
delegates q lhs Convention al pa-nev
ALI br elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

hcw e. secure fhe good feeling ~ ihs
trade out Ia the country ~ retllet
that the only way vas Is win them
socially and in ihls way yonync
them that The merehanfs and the ei'
isens IN generally were unaeliishly 30
ierestcd "a them and that the rest
woaid come naturally
Al 8 80 she delegates % the con
yantion and either visitors enjoyed
one of tbs most eieRang hanauetr
Manager Scarden has ever spfcad N
the lone aiming room There wsrs
, fe5 plates and after the ma'efia
things were enjoyed several good and
interesting falks we're made the prlA
eipal speaker beine Mr. A r kfoa ~
Chicago who handled me problems
" a better 70 ops ration between pFef-
chants ana the farmers nr u 81
Corn during tha convention gave lhc
visitors some good ideas un the ree
roads aud The rural transportation
Thomas Roach of Oklahoma City
outlined the legislation thar had been
attempted in tho interests 81 mes
chants and credits.
A permanent organization Of srcfe
tsrlea of the Retailers association
over the state was effected with G
X Cantrell Sapulpa. as presldept
and W. A Rayson. Tulsa vice Mrs
+ Nellie Todd. Guthrie was selcctet
secretary treasury The next meet
! ing viii be held AZ Cushing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

80 that am now able 70 DO my work.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
20 my friends who have troubles similar
as testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS.
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak. nervous women make unhappy
homes. their condition irritates both
husband and children. IL has been
said that nine -tenths Of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, ''the
blues. irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
ment Of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil
bps letter clearly shows that no other
remedy "a 30 successful In overcoming
this condition ar Lydia Z. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable Compound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
v Y Y


Mrs Frank Gresham enieria ned me
Phi Delta Gamaa club SATURDAY
afternoon. having as ma additional
guest Mrs Philip Gresham Mrs
fred Hnrgel. Jr. won top score To
INA game ol bridge ana Miss Alma
watkins consolation Tha club Niil
be entertained this Saturday by Mrs
John Furrow in che home of her
mother. Mrs. G A Hughes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17


SOCIAL cAlENoAR
Tuesday
usbaslat Nlssiey MesidiAg
Shakespeare luh-lAhrAFs
p 4 0 Luncheon Mr. /. A Hahn
Past Matrons eiuh Mss Ann a
Cwvus
Glass NisA' lish school
"Wednesday
IAales q g A H.
Altar Society Mrs Mary RYAN.
klnoaa rlab Nrs Melville Garter
a. cashian
] G r clab Ar ard AIRS Dave
Campbell
West nsvAa Circle Nls q. l..
Raspberry
Nlsslouar, society n b shevsh.
south Mrs G Hughes
Thursday
AHonau elah Postponed
Mas aheus Cnas eaii"a
Graduation
Friday
q D. 3 kueeal sea ier Mss Mafloh
Ma8sea
s.rtro star Mrs T. A Hahn.
Saurday
Phi prsa Gamma elah Ms tnhn
Fnfrpw
@ % n
gw wx& NHS ENI IEx 4
DAILY THOUGHT y
V X wNM " wtaN y %M y y
"Moa of the critcal ihiars ln ne
Which become me starting points 81
human destiny are iit'l" things X
Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
STATE RETAIL DEALERS
SECRETARIES END CONVENTION
(Cc-4auea ron paee ~

out OF reach OF the place Of business
Mr. Corn drew the conclusion that
with the easy transportation hei'.
tiles made possible by the auiom0hiia
the good roads movement Was 81 int
Innate interest to the merchant AMI
should be given It's proper place In
all of his calculations When ask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Your mother mad~ yna takr thsm
every spring i'Ol.tJsTEH uOIb-
w NUGGET TABLETS drive oq'
Nintets germs impurities. cleans and
puriflrs yonr system they mass yuu
fell grea- al over Owl nrug stoEo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
nF LOCAL MOMENT

One or the most attractive ~lnao~
displays In tho city IL 20 BE- seen a.
the Me.zier Fusnlture ssora. Il i a
Ibmby buggy vlndow and thsr. ls al
ways a crowd gathered IN front si-
mlring the artistic display.
---ea4a4s s~-~~a---~---s~HeaE
Jack Hartman Was IN Oklahoma
| City Yesterday. He viii engage Ia
the Insurance business.
chas Olson has returned from
Oklahoma ciyy.
H. G. Tyree. OF Durant. 10 In the
city on real estate business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
ITCH|NG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Aay hrsak}ns cot Of the slsA. sssn
k<sy. itching scssma, can - satsky
overcome b. aspssins Attls Asn'
tho. salphpF. sAss . nesed sssa sgsS
laiiss. because of iss germ dsssfoy-
sns properties. thss saipha' pFspafa
,ion Instantly hrtnss ease iron sAsn
irritation, scoshes and hsAls me
serrma Fssht up and leaves the ssin
clear and sfnooth
Ii nsssr tails 10 feiisss shs iorrnsns
and disfsufemsnt Suhefsfs frpm
.kin tsouhle shovid set a hslls ist
- Msnshe Sulphur from sry good
asuxssss .nd use il liis cold cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Prof tiange.. u Oklahoma C4sy.
all deliver .ha bMEealaarvatg aaaYsa#
tbs graduating fiasa of Faser sign
sehgol som0uo~ syenlag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

FfanA AaFher. prsnai~f mail dlsg sn.
sef at olsmish's fs9seal arcade. f~-
turned today from thf~a seeks
sasailoa - tha east part ~ the aas~.
We enIoysd a fishing sapsdaioa 70
tbs usssr fad reported every ajax
normat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

One hundred and seventy five
thousand miles by motor Is some tr p
especially for young woman.
Nell wanderweil is doing this
stunt. accompanied by Miss Frances
Moore. They appear at the Pollard
theatre this afternoon and tonight.
Nell wanderwell tells a vivid story of
r
her travels.
A long gray car rolled into town
yesterday carrying the wanderwei'
party. on their way to winnepeg'
Canada. The party has already com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

was - weak and nTf-
veus | dldn I know
what TO do. and could
not do my work. Ny
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. | read in the
papers what Lydia
II. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided 10 give IL a
trial. | got good
results from ifs use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

b. old Mexico the party encountered
10 much sand. II was necessary IA
run seventy-five miles on railroad
tracks 10 get out OF Il. Strapped 70
the side Of the car is rifle for hunt
ing. And at the back is the eros
bones Of Yaqii Indian, found In the
Sonora Desert OF Mexico.
To-day the wanderwell films vii
be show at the Pollard theatre. In
addition to the regular show. wlnlcu'
advance in price.
Nell Wanderwell and party vii
also appear on the stage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17


eraslor ~ womeas elubs ~lll nees
IL hasiness s.saiea IN 0aihrir Tnurs
day and Frisfay os this weeA A rv
cesf lon ha. h.ea planned ~ ihe
A.ai federation tUf oNspK 10 she hish
schaui graduation exercises The plans
haze hren ahAndencd fhs meeting
~iil he held 10 tho home q -
hum.. "a the president ~ sh" l~'iera
tlon Ars rrej ufsrn tle hAss
ieTap avenue
ww w
~ & Il nArses aua ~ 4. Al
Hahn arr in NcAiesser attending the
meeting ot The state medical Aspoela
Aaa ON MedAeeaay thcy wish Mrs
kaehlsr will rrpfeseat The n
llospi al a. the ns~e'ias of ~ t'a's
hospital aseocs satlsn
- Mw
M ana Mrs n , knpbel ani
/ family ~ capliAi Boulevard arc ln
InAissusnn Texas. aa months civ
FOR lheu health
y v
lud re- I u Mason aHd sife ~
Ardmore arr iha guess % she
formers eoaaln. Nss " " rssoW
and family while attending tae Grand
Eneampmeus of oad Fello~a
y XXX
Mira Cleon Ray and family ~eru
callei to the home OF bet mother near
Roosevelt OWNS 20 ,be Illness ot
Mrs Rays mother
~ &w
Mrs 7 y Reder Is Ia Pittsburgh
Kansaa glslliAg hsr daughter. Mira
Alfred Asp aud family
Mrs A e fpoldo arrlvei MondaY
from q nine months ;rip 20 ins
AuKelea. California
ww -
Mr. and Mrs John seoshoru have
returned 10 Oklahoma clty afte'
spending the WeeA end With Mr and
Mrs Teavue Ray
T n Wedar il in narsleaNllle
oklahoma attending Grand comman
dry
Mrs Abe arid Mrs Sam Dugar
spent yesterday IN Oklahoma cl,s
Mr. prank Weiss of Ksnsas cily 4
here visiting friends
Mra Emma nruan of Dallas. Tex
has come here 70 nve with be-
brother Judge II Coternl
n ~
Nr and Mrs WIN Gregory hav'
ro armed 70 their home IN Emil aflc
sislt pith their mother, Mrs Mar
Gregory
/ II NN
Ladies Of he @. A. Il viii NEE
/ "Wednesday o, 2ao
: = " y
Mrs. Fred Patterson and chlldFe
have returned from Wish ~ Wiehl''
> Kansas
Mrs r. n csrlln had lhe mil
fortune 10 sprain her ankIa
y = "
sIra r @ Olson seni %. Ohlahom
CITY today 10 meet her huaband ~h
has been In Texas
) n y n
Nlan Rosa Iardaaw o. Oaag" okia
homa Is She guest of Mrs Marie
smith
Mrs Tell Walton Is giving Iuuch
I. con. Wednesday. complimentary
' MIR. Webb Baker Of crlaco. Ieaaa
y y u
NOTICE
= All Service and Auxiliary member
9 meet az .he library al $50 wedne
lay morning 10 attend the fuSw
OF Claude Hawkins
q y n y
J, womans Foreign Missionary Soc
: ety OF the First ~. y. church vi
/. meet with Mrs l. . Stark. wsdns
! day instead Of at the church as ws
a announced
!, y x "
Farm woman's club. Division N
3. will meet at Mineral Wells Par
= Wednesday a. 2.30 Mrs. wGy.s
!. and NJ 1snrras.es. ala 80 sha 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Ned ThsAdie. earfy aay uatAnaa
wss h~t~ l"lay. frenA oilgDa