davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

5.oo@ie.Oo. no grade. 10.oodt2oo;
clover MIXED hay. light mixed, $4,000
1900 No. /. mixed, II 00m1s.p0.
Tallow. quiet: prime city. loose.
3s4 do special loose. 4A prime
country. 2A; edible IN tierees. g.
Bran. duli, soft winter western ~
1oo-pound sacks 2g.00m27.00. spring
&c 0on2G 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
WILDWOOD, ". ].
HOTEL. RAYMOND

237 East Oar avenue. Wildwood. ~ J.
81 nu Fourth of July Special 800, satur-
day 20 Monday. Write now. Mrs.
Mary Stott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
HOTEL RICHIE

Directly on Beach. Combination seashore
and country Rest and recreation. Al
resort amusements, Fishing. bathing.
canoeing. tennis. electric lights. Southern
cooking, Orchestra. Special attention
given automobile parties. Long distance
phone "A Turner, Prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
CAPE MAY, N. !.

VISIT THE RESORTS OF
CAPE MAY COUNTY, NJ. j.
For information, booklets. etc, write n
L. Ross. Cape May Court House. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
sTEAslBoAT LINES
WILSON LINE
10 rHtiADEl pHtA and CHESTER
IN Effect SATURDAY lune -
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

subject 90 Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington Fourth atreet Wharf
and Philadelphia p'er 8 North above
Arrh street 30 600 10 ~. ~ 90 a
M ~ q Cock nupn 30 3nu lis.
q 90 90. 4 40 AMI 9 @n u NJ
Run on saturdays, sundays and Hali-
DAYS only
Runs daily except Saturdays sun
days and Holidays
4AfINtTnN -pENN. s GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington '63n CAS- 500
900. 10 o.. 90 a. m. ~ O'clock neon
100 100, 90 100 - an coo 90
s OO, 900. 1000. 100. IL 30 ~ m.
~ 40 a M
Leave penns Grove. coo. - nn, J. 45
900 1000 II 90 M 70 O'Clock noon
100. 2u1, 3 90 s4f5 500, rnt5. 7m.
500. 200. 1000 'ii.n0. i7.no 0 ~
'I24 a m
Run on Saturdays Sundays and liol.
idayE only.
800 q. m. 100 and coo D. m on
Saturdays. Sundays aud Holidays
Reputable prKauiza tionH can arrange
for trips "a Philadelphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

s3.5o up Daily sl7 80 no eelsly. Amer
Plan
Evening star., 1921-04-29

PARIS. April 2s,-Marshal Foch
says that one Of his great re-
Erets 10 that he has not time
enough to properly digest the big
mail he receives. Like most men
in his conspicuous position, no
gets daily q batch Of correspond
ence that keeps his aids busy sift-
ing the trivial and eccentric from
the important and interesting.
Friends and enemies alike write
him profusely. and their letters
run the whole gamut from ecstatic
adulation to frenz!ed vituperation.
This morning he received a dozen
letters and as many packages from
the same person, an American. All
were registered. The American
must have known that this class
Of mail gets first attention by the
marsharS staff.
Nearly every mail brings a lei
ter from SOM pro-German IN
America. inviting the marshal TO
have himself hanged. or to go to
the place of fire and birthstone.
BY every mail some one sends hun
Evening star., 1921-04-29
FOCH INVITED TO HANG HIMSELF
AND LAUDED IN PILES OF MAIL

an ode or Z song written in his
honor.
Mothers write him. informing
him they have named the finest
baby in the world after him. and
American fathers send word that
they would have taken a good
drink in his honor on some ami
versary or other had not the Unit
ed States gone dry.
Authors send him their books
and inventors forward descriptions
of wonderful new engines Of de-
struction or schemes to suppress
war.
The marshal's advice is asked on
all the subjects with which he says
he is least familiar.
What has amused him most was
post card received from San
Francisco. with the photographs
Of two pickaninnies and the in
scription. Here's Young America"
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WHISKY CRAFT DEEMED A 'PLRA7E,"
CHESAPEAKE BAY BEING SECURED

volstead act and prohibition
Amendment constitute emily mis-
aemeAners,
With the revenue cutter service
and the ceAst guard cooperating
in keAfehine Chesapeake Hay and
kii Tributaries, Collector Of the Port
William p, Ryan has assumed entire
jurisdiction.
ii was stated that every gov.
ernment energy within the de.
t,artments assuming Jurisdiction
is beink devoted 10 drawing 4
draghet about any possible route
over which the eentraband whisky
may have been moved by the mo.
tor trucks which met the vessel
when she landed.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

BALTIMORE, April s9:-ssareh
fer the Understanding Schooner
Palestine. which last week landed
4 large liqsef earss ut, Hsllew=
& ,ns Fsins: t Nh; H. asssmsgal a,.s,sigl,sa hsw sn.
fereeineHt autherfties withdrew
frefn the search fer the vessel and
her crew and surrendered the en-
tire ease to the customs emaais,
This step Mas taken In view Of
the fact that In her fiethsd Of
entry and clearance the ,vessel
violated eusteius laws and MAS
aise placed within the intsrha-
tienal classification ~ a. pirate
Draft. These crimes are felenies,
while the mere violation Of the
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Simon, pastor Of the Eighth Street
Temple will efficiate 1nterment will
be In the waehingten Hebrew Gensfesa-
ton cemetery,
The Young Mems shoh with which
Mr., Kaufman was connected. will be
closed today In respect te his memerE,
it waa announced,
Evening star., 1921-04-29

from Boston received today:
Mes: Mesheraon lived "a washing
t5h while her: {athef HaS Id ths eov-
ettiinent ,4etvice, ana 4faausted ffem
married. Mf: MePherson Id lsSI, and
removed tS aettysbafs, Pa. ana later
SIC is sHryived. tx bsf husband q
sen, garroil wright MePherssn. and L
sister, Mrs: Samuel P: Capen Of this
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Sssth Dakota. was unable to be EFes-
ent.
Friends from the PetWorth BAPTIST
Church presented the courhe with q
handsome gift Of gold and the choir
from the same church sang several ap-
propriate selections.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WOMAN DIES AT 90 YEARS.

IOWA CITY. IowR. April as.-Mra.
Jane kirkwood. nincty.n!nc years old.
widow Of Samuel J. Kirkwood. 5ecre-
tarx Of the Interior under President
GARFIELD and Governor Of Iowa during
the civil war. died here. She was
born In RtehlRnd county. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
RITES FOR H. c. KAUFMAN.
Will Be Held Sunday Morning at
Late Home,

Funeral services for Harold c. kauf-
man. clothing merchant, who died yes
terday, will be held Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock at his iass residence. saa6
18th street northwest. Rev. DG. Abram
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MRS. MCPHERSON DIES.
Daughter of First Commissioner ef
I,abof Bureau;

Mrs. John Bruce Mcpherson. dauglt=
ter eff the late col: Carroll q: Wright.
first esa1inieslenet Of The United
States bufeaH es iabef, died AZ Breek-
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Seasoning doubles the strength of
Erocu wood,
Evening star., 1921-04-29
HONGRED ON ANNIVERSARY
Friends Greet Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
horne. Married Fifty Years.

Receiving their guests under n bower
of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Proposed Constitution OF the New
National Athletic Federation

constitutions the basic principles of this
constitution as set forth in Articles III.
". IN, Y and XT.
Article XIV. Bylaws. The board OF
governors or the executive committee
at any regular meeting of which the
prescribed notice shall have been given
may enact OF amend bylaws not in OPP
position 10 the provisions Of the con-
stituton.
Article XIV. Amendments. This con-
stitution may be amended at any rcgu-
lar meeting of the board of governors
of which the prescribed advance notice
has been given by two-thirds vote OF
the members present and voting. Pro-
posed amendments shall be presented
to the secretary III writing one month
before the annual meeting, and shall
be mailed by the latter to each member
of the board twenty days in advance
of meeting
Bylaws.--Such as win enable the Fed
GRAFTON 10 carry out It's mission as out
: lined In the above constitution.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

provided specifically in the constitution
and bylaws.
Article Meetings:
The annual mec ing of the federation
and other meetings shall be held as pro-
vided for IN the bylaws.
Article VTII.--Duts:
Annual dues shull be paid by each
organization member of the federation
as required by the bylaws.
Article Y. Basis Of Responsibility OF
Members Of the Federation for Their
Representatives. I. All constituent or
ganizatlons of the federation shall be
held directly and fuzzy responsible for
the amateur standing and conduct OF
their representative In athletic conpe-
.itons In accordance with the herein
after stated definition OF an amateur
and the statement Of "Thc Spirit o.
Amateprism."
Q. Each organization in the federation
shall direct its own activities. conduc'
its own competitions and control ~
own athletes IN accordance with ths
principles set forth in the constitution
and bylaws of this federation.
.. Any penalty imposed BY any or.
ganization OF tho federation on any 81
its members shall bc honorcd By every
ether organization In the federation.
Article X-DefBition OF an Amateur
An amateur is one who engages IN
sport solely for the pleasure nnd the
physical. mental and social benefits ho
derives therefrom. and 10 whom sport is
nothing more than svocation.
Article NI-Thc Spirit Of Amateur
sni.--Thc spirit of amateurlsm carries
with Il all that rs included Va the dcrui-
ton of an amateur ana much more %
stands for high sense of honor. hon.
csty, fair play courtesy ami tcmpctmtt
living on the part Of the particiDanf.
hosts or guests. officials and spectator
II stoops 10 no petty technicalliias tr
! twist or avoid the rules or 30 lake ca
unfair advantage ~ opponents.
II implies recognition 81 the marFr'
influence of athletics in doveiop.n,
organic vigor. physical ftncss. intel
lectual efficiency. moral qualities an,
social habits. II seeks 70 increase thet
value by cXalting the standards Of al
/ sport
| 1t Is opposed 10 oil practices whlcl
are harmful TO individual or to amateui
athletics in general, such as playini
for money or gain OF my kind. betting
I selling prizes. prosclytlng over specini
| izing Of star performers to the cycIuSiot
! Of the rank and ale II recognize th
/ need OF wise organization and super
/ vision Of athletics and cooperation 4,
! making these efficient.
Article Nt1. Finances The financla
administration Of the Federation shal
! be under the control of tho Board q
/ Governors, or OF such committee as
! may designate.
Article NIL. Plan OF Organization.
| In addition to functioning through IA
national constituent organizations. tn
Federation shall promote the organiza
! tion of regional and State federatlons
! which shail junction and have jurisdic
Ton wtihln ineir respective territories
Sucn fedcrations shall em. odA In ln.h
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

rail and move into second position Hard
ridden by Ponce, Scraps gradually re-
duced The Boys lead and outgamed him
through the final eighth 20 win by half q
length. Jeg. another one OF the unfortu-
mates al the ragged start, closed enough
ground TO take third. Dry Moons fail
ure cast an added chill over the shiI er-
ing crowd.
Phoenix. running in the J. F. Davis
colors. took the Elkridge Steeplechase
from Sobrigade. his stablemate which
ran IN the Dosoris Stable silks. Both
were saddled by Matt Brady.
James Johnston, acting for Logan
Ballard, has sold the yearling colt by
Celt--Little Flower to the foreign stable
for $4,000. The youngster was bought
at tho Saratoga yearlings sales for
ss, 500. and has since shown several
fast trials including a quarter 81 - l-5
seconds.
The Rancoeas Stable has beer retired
for the season. 1ts horses will be sent
TO the farm at Jobstown, y. j., without
delay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison square Garden--Johuny Buff vs..
Jnck Sharkcy; George Shade rs. Bert
Colina; Joe TiplitE vs.. Johnny Drum
mir: Charlie Ryder ". Larry Regan.
Jnnnicn sporting Ciub-Freddic Reese vs..
Ray West.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry-Eaiph Horton ~.
Ray Taylor.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seyenth Engineer.-,Johnny Hayes
W. Johnny Winters.
Walker sporting Club-saiior Maher vs..
Tommy Billiard.
Commonwealth sporting Club--A Norton
vs.. Billy Papke.
RidgrwooJ Grave =. C.--Tommy Elm VS..
Willie Crystal.
Walker 4. C.--,Joe Frisco vs.. Hugh
Bre-iin.
RiIgewood Grove =. C.-,Iimmy Duffy w.
Willie Thompson.
I0ad Rrgiment--NIickey Nelson vs.. Sammy
Butts.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
MudIarks First Home
in Races at Pimlico

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.--1Iudlarks had
matters all their own way at Pimfico
to-day. Heavy rain that continued
throughout the day made conditions un-
comfortable for man and horse and the
attendance was the smallest OF the meet
Ing.
Despite the bad track form was well
observed. Interest in the Annapolis
Handicap was badly marred by the post
antics of Oriole and Crank. They de-
laved the start for sereral minutes.
When the barrier finally went up orlole
coillded with Crank and Dry Moon and
eliminated them from contention. while
hc went on to follow tho pace provided
by The Boy. Oriole showed that he was
no, IN running mood when he started to
boar ont approaching the fnal turn. so
~erapis was enabled TO skirt the inner
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Dana Outplays Cordier
in Squash Tennis Match

.Auguste ]. Cordier OF The Ille Club,
last years national amateur squash
champion, net defeat at the hands of
Anderson Dara OF the Harvard Club in
his first match Of the season on the
Harvard Club courts yesterday. Cordier
played brilliantly at times and strokcd
with great speed but his opponent, who
on three occasions has been ruEncrup In
u national championship. was in rare
form for so early in the season and out
steadied hin, most OF the way. The
score was 1j--9. 15--6.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
De Palma Beats Sarles in
Ten Mile Automobile Race

pHoyHrx, Aris.. Nov 9.--Omar Toft
won the ten mile event on to-dsy's auto
mobile rocirG programme here in 80.
end Ralph De Palma defeated Roscoe
Sarlcs IN 4 ten mile match IN which
they were the only competitors IN
3 80 -.
Toft. Jimmy Murphy and Sarlcg rere
the only starters in the ten mile event.
Murphy was second. Sarles failed to
h1isl because he throw The left rear
wheel from his machine In the eighth
milo. Ssrics was uniniurcd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Hockey Games for Yale.

NEW ifAVEN Conn Nrt 3 -Ya'ss lease
~ DE- frtna Neru. built f1r au irc skFtin=
ufnrr Than tfnsa ~ Yale wtu 0ftnr coi-
Hrfa. ROY Mclean t0 nsv ammo .ncsd his
Ntfrtlon of forming Nfu Haven amateur
no. kay AFa1ala tnr
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Celtics Defeat Kapoulas.

Special Despatch % THB Nrw YonK HERALD.
pTrLAnrLriItA. Nov. e---Nat Holman.
and his unbeatable original New York
Celtics handed hcing 20 the fast
kayoula team tonight by the score o.
81 o. - al ~ Anthony Han
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
NATIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - RAGING - BOXING
Fight Pictures in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Havlng paid fine
OF $500 in Judge Carpenters Federal
Court FOR violation Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruling in trans
porting pictures OF the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight here. Tex Richard, promoter
of the fight. announced that the pictures
would be shown to-day in a downtown
theatre +. C. Quimby. maker of the
pictures. said that he was granted a
pclnli' es oe 81 os.ng yesterday by
Chief OF Eol.ce I5ifssn ,is.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Professional Football Game.

The New York Giants. who practically
clinched the professional football champion
si'.p OF the East by beating Jimmy Jemail's
All Collegians, are ready for the Orange
4 u. at Commercial Field tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
JUDGES DECIDE IN
FAVOR OF ROBERTS
Crossley, English Boxer,
Makes an Excellent Showing
in Bout at Pioneer S. c.
ny CHARLES y. ,rATHIsoN.

~ Roberts OF staten Island received
the award OF the judges over Herbert
! Crossley. an English heavyweight. at
the end Of n twelve round bout at the
/ Pioneer Sporting club last night. The
judges may possibly have been right in
4, thei. ruling, bu, tho verdict appeared TO
be in tle nature of a generous donation
10 the Staten rsiander
II seemed that Crosslcy. who IS one
Of Charley Harvey English importa-
tions. outboxed Roberts from start to
finish landed the most effective blows.
Including q knockdown IN the sixth. and
cleverly avoided majority Of Roberts's
Wild but well meant blows Crossley is
a really clever boxer o. the Mace style.
and he shoots straight left for the
face and straight right for the chin
-hst Roberts found annoying.
II had been the general expectation
hat ROBERTS would stop the English
iuaa IN few rounds. but Crossley
while receiving q number OF heavy
,humps TO the head. never was in
IVApi'f - iFit ll'DN AhE INC hpNN was
one Of Crossings fayorl;o blows. and he
| disturbed Roberts with It round after
round
\ feature Of the bouts was The in
staila.ioa of aa electric timing clock
by Manager Doessereck AMI Il worked
we'll during the knockdowps.
Kid Henry of Rochester was punch
/ ing bag FOR Pat McAneny of New York
Henry was down half dozen times. and
wnen he was helped in the third round.
! Referee Hankop stopped the affair.
Mike BurKo of Greenwich village. ad-
ministered drubbng TO Eddie Joseph
of staten Island in "A rough IL round
bout. Tho contest was marroi BY
Josern's clinches.
Charles Regan of the Bronx looked
like a beaten man In tho Hrst round of
his bout with Mike Carrier OF the West
Side. Regan put Carrier down for a
count of nine in the first round. but the
West Slider was game and lasted the
round. Carrier came out strong In tho
second and fioored Regan three times.
Regan came out for the third round and
was knocked down four times. The ref
! cree then stopped the bout.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

F ore warn e d IS fore
warmed!
Warmest OF warm Win
ter wearables-for comfort
on the stands, or motoring
to the Game.
listers with big turn-up
collars.
Leather motor coats,
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats, Mackinaws.
Fur coats, fur gloves, fur
caps.
Sheep-lined coats, sweat
ers, motor underjackets.
Warmer underw ear,
wool socks, heavy soled
shoes.
Motor laprobes, steamer
rugs, Thermos and Ferro-
stat bottles.
Varsity and prep school,
four-in- hands.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
Sov. o.-nainins; track muddy.

Maidens Six furlongs. Purse 81, ,5o4. start good.
Pos. Al. Oft 30. Winner. b. G., 4, by His
A. COCHRAN. Trainer, J, Evans. Time, l:l5
Z q Tin. Jockey. ST. FL Sh
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

In accordance with the
PrOclamatiOns OF the
President of the United
States and the Governor
Of the State OF New York
our stores will be close
MI day tomorrow, Fri
day. November tttb,
.trmistice Day, as "A
mark of respect 10 those
who gave their lives in
the World War,
The New York herald., 1921-11-10


Johnny Buff. the "two tito nan" will
EXHIBIT himself and his brace OF pugilis-
TIC championships to-nignt IN Madison
Square Garden. The Jcrseymaas Amer
itar fiyWcight title, az 10 pounds. IL
e. be seen but not punched
In the case OF the word'- bantam
,rown. which Buff took from reto Her
nan. Jack Slarkey will make n deter.
mined effort 30 knock the emblem off
Tic Jcrseyn!an's head.
Il goes without saying that Buff will
10 all possible 10 keep MS tvnbol Of
pugili.tic superiority securely on his
Uranium. The contest between Messrs.
Buff and Sharkey should furnish rare
Entertainment FOR those with a penchant
'oC exhibitions OF Applied science after
the methods originated by Prof. Queens
berry.
The pivotal point OF tho argument, so
far as SharSey is concerned. has TO do
with the West Sidcr's physical condition.
if this lusty young Italian cat keep his
: hands and gloves working at top speed
for the fifteen rounds scheduled for the
pout, meantime escaping any serious
punishment from the champion ShaT'sey
would have On excellent chance 10 earn
the decision on points and incidentally
capture the title. But If he wnvers ana
loses speed and aSsrcssive7ess at points
turing the journey Buff win retain the
championship.
In order 70 vanquish his aged but
sturdy opponent Sharkey WIFI be COM
PEELED to batter Buff all about the ring
IN an effort that is sustained for many
rounds. Failure on his part to do so
viii mean his defeat.
Jack McAullffe, who never had de-
cision rendered against him as light
weight champion OF America. will sail
for England on Saturday on the steam
ship Scythia. While McAuiifle will OK
l,ibit his versa tility as a stage enter
tainer TO his friends in ireland. ne also
has in view the raising of a fund for tho
erection of a monument TO Dan Dom
nelly. who was probably the greatest
Irish fighter developed during the days
of the London prize ring.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
11sg SEVENTH RACE--Tor three-year-o
icV Iursn 81 .boi. Mic and three.s Il

elosed
II
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
=" sera.ehed-Ranoocas. slrnplio!,y. Trader.
11S- SIXTH RACE-The Severn Purse II
ict Purse 81 sol Nile and a slxtee nj

Ticnccy raced Major Parke into supTnlssog the
Major ParNe quit. Others outrun
Scratchod-Kirai, Flame Darl Hui, Iron Boy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
PIMLICO RACETRACK
11s1 FIRST RACE-For all ages.
~ Won easily. Place driving.
NJ lasf,.-NciI ONUnnr {.


Bsrsagle home in going easi Ts Cloud good
Whlsboo Ashore. Romulus. Wireless, Air
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at gath ST,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ct 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
II One
IL Icf IL.
11sS EoUarlI RAcE--The Annapol-s nLg.

Serapis. showing Improvement, closed sIc
Boy liked the going and held on well. Jcg ma
With start. Orioe quit. The start was We
ScratcheG--Irlsh Kiss. SedStield. RoutleIge G
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Tor two and thrce-year-olds. Claim
II good Won easily. Place same. Post,
Nulcain-Iler Majesty. owner and train
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Phoenix much the best and easily. SobrlE
qIt baay. perk;omen lost rider at sixth jump.
cratched--ffeu.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
~ RAcEThe Ekrdge steepchase. year-o

." Purse. $1,000. Added. Start good Won ess
@:i6 Winner, blk. e., 5. by Garry Herman
Trainer. ". Brady. Time, 4 :oS 3-5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Tn, ElusT Lns III oue- --8uiils
g-Tval vaLf Lut IEnt hHeE. ,,Dal
L. -lrn Gni i--artit-1lsas n -is r3d-
usrs Int hlnuoH- EarrA 81 iiiht
lr 1~uIilas 4 arlt-HL = nrr alal
~ r-ugrlHSs I'LL sss SmL An,-
- t-rHI gi.-A Sant tu- Fvra-r 1s.sr
z.uIil-ls -r T Y 5EL. aH.H 1-1 "
H-~aa- g. 1uuM Ma
F'-iT -A-1 1-s-ll msas-E a. 1nt -HaG
T u--ins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Il nnnlf1r -ir14rs 1ff Ilcnr1i~ rrsrrr
--,ul1if@'s ut.E-r II sisia-ur flA1lrak
su- n1fuKf lis Lft I-suni.Iur BE- rffls-
uIuf ilEas u4Err~lLis IffN fraHluls
usssl1H rnt4Lr rfs annuiw ni.i mAuf
1nf fl--nEnst iG if EniullL4ti i-u-isD'
ns n@hn- uE~f runs 1-ul
T-nnr q rfauf1 ninaf s r'If rf~af
--urr q Hiss : ef- III u.ill- lEf tt lil-
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: Nu-E-u-T II -fr uu sew al~t
s~ff1 cifTl fnuirnlnf ruL O. ni e~Hr-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

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