davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
With good advice and little medicine.
 KEEP THE PORES OPEN-H

The facts recorded yesterday re- garding the frog, apply also to men and other warm blooded animals which die usually when more than half the surface of their bodies is var nished. Indeed, rabbits die when on ly one-fourth of their skin is var nished. All this shows how import ant the useful work our skins have to perform, either by clothing them too heavily, or by failing to take ire Quent baths which are necessary to remove the waste matter that chokeS the pores and prevents their proper operation.
 Medical science record numerous instances of persons who have died quickly as a result of wrapping their bodies in gold leaf that checked the operation of their pores The var nished frog is unable to absoro water through it's skin. Keep Q frog for sometime in a dry atmosphere and he will lose considerable weight, besides giving evidence that life is not at all enioyabIe But now immerse him in water all but his head, and you Will find him recovering his plumpness and activity very rapidly
 Water is the great reStorer. Ihere are many lower animals that suS- pend all signs of life when depr1Ved of water Human beings, like all other creatures, need water for ab- sorption and for puricauon. Water is the universal solVen'i. For our pest health and our long IlIe IL neeuS to be taken abundantIy, both within and without our bodies. Water is the most important thing in all nature It is found in every tissue and part or our bodies without exception, and II is a part of all the foods and fluids we take into our stomachs. Nothing is digested Ssnd distributed for use Tn our bodies that is not well diluted with water. Milk is S6 per cent, meat 54 per cent, potatoes 75 per cent water.
 The simple truth is that man is an aouatic creature, though not quite so much as the frog. We come of an acuuatic family just the same as the frog, the lizard. the salamander, the tortoise, the chick, the calf. the rab- hit. Millions of years ago our ances- tors were all of the fish family. Their descendants, by reason of adaptive notifications to earth and air, grad ually evolved from this aqueous exist ence into the birds of the air. the beasts of the field. and the super creatures we call men
 One of the most fascinating concep- tions of mythology is the fact that from the very earliest time water has been regarded as a. representative of the Deity and was sometimes raised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
EUGENICS SHAW TO BE
 URGED IN NEW YORK
Miss Rose Rothenberg Be ieves Both Man and Woman Should Prove Fit ness for Marriage.
(Bv International Neus serrice ]

Nbg News S5rNlCe-) New York. June 2.-Coincid en with the action of the Legislature of Wyoming in passing a, bill making it mandatory for every male resident of the State about to be Married to ob- ,tain a certificate from a reputable physician certifying that he is physi- ca1ly fit and free from disease, is the announcement that plans are being next session of the Legislature in this State.
 Miss Rose Rothenberg, Assistant
 District Attorney of Judge Swann's mems and medical associations of New York to back such a measure When the Legislature conveneS next January the first woman prosecutor of New York County is confident that she will have enlisted sufficient sup port to guarantee the passage of tho bill.
 For Both Women and Men.
 But the law that Miss Rothenberg hopes to place on the statute books of this State will even go further than the one just passed in the Western State. She believes implicitly in the sauce for the gander."
 Women as well as men will be re- quired to undergo the eugenfc exam ination and present certificates of bill that Miss Rothenberg is advooat- ing is passed as drawn.
 There is just as much reason for requiring one of my own sex to sub init to fitness for marriage test as there is for the man. declared Miss Rothenberg. Men are not always the offenders. as my experience as an Assistant District Attorney in the Women's Night Court and the Do- meStic Relations Court has proved In the former court tests by the Health Department showed that fully 5 per cent of the women arraigned were afflicted.
 "I believe that the State should provide for the appointment of rep- utable physicians in every city and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
How about these

Very possibly. How about these papers?"
 Three of them are receipted hay dealers accounts One of them is a letter of instructions from Colonel Ross. This other is a miliiner's ac- count for thirty-seven pounds fifteen made out by Madame Lesurier, or Bond street, to William Derbyshire. Mrs. Straker tells us that Derbyshire was a friend of her husbands, and that occasionally his letters were ad- dressed here."
 Madame Derbyshire had somewhat expensive tastes" remarked Holmes, giancing down the account Twenty two guineas is rather neavy for single costume. However, there ap- pears to be nothing more to learn. and we may now so down to the scene of the crime.'
 As we emerged from the sitting room a woman, who had been wait ing in ths passage, took q step for ward aud Laid her hand upoA tbe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
STL XER BLAZ F. rAaE sK

Inspectors sleeve. Her face was haggard and thin and eager, stamped with the print of recent horror.
 Have you got them? Have you found them?" she panted.
 No Mrs. Straker. But MT. Holmes here has come from London to help us, and we shall do all that is pos- sible.''
 Surely I met you in Plymouth at a garden-party some little time ago, Mrs. Straker?" said Holmes.
 No, sir; you are mistaken"
 Dear mol Why. I could have sworn to it, You wore a costume of dove-colored silk with ostrich-feather trimming"
 'I never mad such dress, sir" answered the lady.
 ..Ah, that quite settles it." said Holmes. And with an apology he followed the Inspector outside short walk acfoss the moor took us to the hollow in which the body had been found. At the brink of it was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

to the dignity of a god The rivers of Greece and Rome were represented by titu1ar gods with their attendant nyInphs our Christian Scriptures be- gin:
 Tn the beginning God created the heaven and earth. And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Rupture.
 Is man of 64 years of age too old to be operated on for rupture?
 Answer-NOt unless there is some complication, for which the doctor should examine him beforehand
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the Heath TsaIIzsPs department will be answered in tbesse columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing tsD the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and seIf-addressed enyeI- ope must be enclosed with the oues- tion-EditOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
His Father Objects.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I am going about with a young man. whom I love dearly and my love .s reciprocated. Our acquaintance has extended over three years, and while his father does not know me except by sight, he objects very seri- ously to me. AS they do not speak it is impossible to obtain an explana- tion from his father. I know if he were to give me up the father would be happy, but We love one another too much. What means would you suggest whereby father and son could be put on speaking terms again and the misunderstanding cleared?
 BETTY.
 Since the father and son don't speak. I can't see why your part in the situation need be considered factor. The real issue is the rela- ton between father and son. Try to influence the youE ger man to con- quer his pride and make the first d. vances to the older one. By doing this you may be a real force for good. After the two men resume their happy normal relationship. there's plenty of time for the son to make his father understand what you mean in his life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
AFFECTIONS NOT ALIENATE,D
 FOR SHE HAD NONE
(Ry IDterna+fonaI

LBy InternatIonaI News Service
 Claremont, N. H., June 2-Mrs bora E: 5: Green, whose husband is suing Wes1ow G. SoboIuesky for aIien- alton of her affections, has broken all precedent in such cases by admitting she likes the defendant, but declares he did not steal her affections from Green, because she had none
 Mrs. Green charges that her h1,s kand married her to get a house. keeper and farm Iaborer not a wife
 She also charges cruelty, exhibits scar on her hand which she says was caused by mirror he threw at her. and alleges he did not spend more than $3 on clothes for her in the years she has lived with him.
 Soboluesky is young, as is Mrs Green, while Green is a middle-aged farmer He is suing his alleged rival for S2,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
TODAYs STAXMENT.

I V -A '.
 This is a very singular knife" said Holmes. lifting it up and examining it minutely. 'I presume, as l see blood stains upon 1t. that 1t Is the one which was found in the dead mans grasp. Watson, this knife is surely in your Ene2'
 Tt Is what we call a cataract knife,' said l. a q thought so. A very delicate blade devised for very delicate work. A strange thing for q man to carry with him upon a rough expedition. especially as 1t would not shut in his pockt-"
 '"The tip was guarded by a disk of cork which we found beside his body" said the Inspector. His wife tells us that the knife b lain upon the dressing-table. and thaeN he had picked 1t up he left the room It was a poor weapon. but perhaps the best that he could lay his hands on at the momsnf,~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

The little fTock shown here is ex- ceedingly smart with Its pIaited navy blue serge skirt and jumper waist worn with a dainty cream colored linen blouse. For waTIn-weather wear this frock would be just as effective made up of blue linen
 The blouse ta detached so that it is easy to launder, and yet is 30 ar ranged that there Is no danger of untidy gaps between the blouse and skirt. Black bone buttons head the flat pIaits.
 If one would hesitate to cut this plaited skirt without 8 pattern. one very similar to it can be selected from good pattern book However. if one feels confident about cutting without Q pattern, the following may be of interest
 The skirt is made in two pieces and side seams are made under the last plait on each side.
 To make the three platts on each ride. fold the material as shown in Illustration No. 1 making the plaits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Household Hints

Silver Tarnish. Salt will remove the tarnish on sil- yer caused by eggs when applied dry with soft cloth
 VERONICA PULLMAN. Hennmfng . Ldncn Tnbiecioth. Instead of sewing by hand use No. so thread and sew on machine It saves lots of time and looks very
 NRs. WILLIAM KRkAkER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Lesson No 2
An Attractive School Brock.

The little maid, just growing cloth es conscious. win delight in this charming frock- In this individual isttc age, an attempt to standardfze the small girls type of frock would be inconceirsbie. Each small child possesses her own special charm which her mother should early dis cover and be influenced by, when planning each seasons frocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
PSYCHOLOGY CHART SHOWS
 MEN LESS VAIN, LESS PATIENT,
 MORE HUMOROUS THAN W0kaEN
: CBy International News Service.

June are more -Derate. more have ssel-c conscous
   S the ArnyC 
 Women Point Paints
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the 'Beauty ChatS'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if 8 personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and Self-addreSsed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Copyright, 1921, by Harper C Bros Published LS Special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
ARTHUR p. GRECGS
: PIANO COMPANY. !.
LII Z. Ind st.. Davenport Tai "a
Wanted Female Heb

Wanted: ApohksspsRa oeanogFuphsA N
around xpefienced ofh1 girl or woman.
eae - take cAasys Of os4erA o1Acs md
another who has 4eai estaAe ONCE expert
ence. Exceptional oppofsmity for the
right parties. Give full paFGculs1, edu-
cation. nationality. age. azDesaenda and
aalasy. Abo want expoetQnaD6. aa1oala6ieo,
Phooe Dsysapast S541. &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Mir. B}wyer


Cottage. I rooms nossrs: Sdlls
three Year,. PrieA $500: terms.
43eo cash VIII ecnsider good en-
in exchange PooeeosioA at once.
Bungalow, s rooms, modern. in ex-
collent condition. $500: takes
$4,000 cash. Party leaving.
House. I rooms. modern: located
near r. ]. station: ideal for room-
srA. Only $500. Tsrma. N.3oo.
balance like rent.
Hossa 6 roomA nodeFn. built :
yearA on paved street Prica N,ooe.
Bungalow. s rooms. modern: new
on paved street and paid for. Prtca.
$500: termA $1.10Q cash, balance
monthly. -
Soma good exchanges What
have you?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
10 EXCHANGE.

WANTED CLEAR 485. 600 FARM OR
smaller farm and cash in exchange for
modern Chicag0a income property. Rents
3l0.S00 yearly. II. r. Mailman. 722 n.
Cicero avenue. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

Wp&1FLUOU9 HAM,

SUPERTLuoUs HAIR. M0L1s. WARTS
On face md arms permanently nmove6
with electric needle. Address Alss u.
Il. Kittredge, Argyle FlaaA. Rady
street. Davenport. Phone Dav. 604. {
tectWeas 1odaeY, DaEaR, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
BEAUTY PARL0RS.

TRIEITY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS FOB
Rheumatism and nervousness. Ladies'
HairdresGng. xanicuring aa1 Beauty
parlor. Phone 4. I. IT'S. liza Third
avenue, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

S-aAA
- - -
-: :. =, =: 8, :;
49, axt: x1as !.
49,. 49, = =. n J.
nAn.. . ~
-
u S:5l
pm .veCns.
81. x~.Amun wETmH0 m TRf0 fnnrp
- $3.50
NO. %. - = - viaa
b held "a shs inst Thur
- T.: NJ o. 1odericEr-ssc.
-.
4
4 - w. .,.c,ro W. :, = o,.
sU41o No. o.. =. O>s. =. .. =.
~ -Staasd nsstinss hssd
MI a - Asut Wet,ne.a.~
=. =
a. =" eses ss' sa&s-
+ ing prophets wslcoms,
Trsck L. Psst.sscn' -
rss~ - =. = -
n -
~ STATED C0NvoCAT1oN or ROCK
$3.50 Islsnd Chs,tar No. IA. 7. 4,
=. & 3 hald q The. ass!
! !: ! !: J : : !"
7:sO p. m. ]. G. SchilAnger.
s'ssa, S.s..s::. :. 1,, Hsa n -
- 1874 1t 7:so .. H. Mars Assssra
~
n ROCK INLAND LODGE NO
ss& A. ,. = A. A.-stated
eaas @ ass OF eacn
n a .,... ..-..-
....sss- E~;d.v .v~r;nr I.rch OK : 3,
- work = :. 9. Dessss.
x,r,crr. --wrA-
- srATEn CoNCLXvE or pocK
:: = : : J! J
lAAn0 COmmanoety NO. ~,
Ucx ISLAND CHAPTER, NO. 26o,
I'D Wednesday Of eacn month. Wis.,
! H.. S " 49, -. so lss
hidation Ioiins night. N.rch so.: 4
~
-
U@ &LAND- COUNCIL NO. 20, 3. q 8.
-, $500, 49,, a a: "a q nocE =,
: Nd % u thtFd Wednesday Of sscn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

UPHOLSTERUG,

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND Graf
ing. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
+. !. 2764. E. G.~Ecklund, 1898
Tveaty.dfth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
ABSTRACrS Or TITLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real e.
tate in the county. Pfo0p& and accursts
service ut reasonable rates. Rock L.
LAID Title Z Abstract COMPANY: W. J.
Sweeney, secretary 2OO-212 Central
Trust = Savingv Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

" - NJ "
s0o1Sr DAY CAMP. mo-. 3
United 0oaniah War vetaI,nA
neets aUe end third Thur
days Of each month q 3 D. N.
IN Memorial Hall, Court HoQee,
Oscar L. Daltsee. Commands:
L. y. Ntterinston. Adjttant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
'rapeB pr1sCsox1.

sS1SV1c1 mn A1xlIsI11oNi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

SPLENDID HATCHING EGGS. B. L
4627Y.
BABY CHICKS. S12 100 UP; POSTPAID.
Catalog free. Faz1uw Htrsh Co.. Pc
ceia. Ill.
RABY CHICKS. POPULAR vA1IBTH1.
Free cataiog. Devils 0len Poultry
Farm. Bettendorf. Iowa. Dav. 1070YA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED. WE WANT LIVE
ment to represent rs in your locality:
oig opportunities for right partias. Nu-
Tndd Tire Co.. ColumhianA. Ohio.
kEIL SOMETHING NEW. 100 PER CIT
profit. .Housekeepers buy two or more.
Send 50 cents. sample. Be first in your
city. 1888 Lefeve St.. Philadelphia.
AGENTS: SECURE COUNTY RIGHTS
for World War Memorial Tablet so per
cent profit. Large volume sales. Small
investment required. Mr.. Newcpmb, 20
q. Jackson. Chicago.
HOW TO START IN BUsINESS FOE
yourself. A little book ms to men ard
women anxious to make money BY
working part Or full time. CloWs &C..
Philadelphia. Pa.
AGENTS: MAKE $500 WEEKLY SELL
ing guaranteed hosiezy. = We guarantee
$500 weekly full time. IS cents an
hour spare time. Expefience unneces-
sary. Perfectweaf Hoeiery. Darby, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
LOST AMI POUND.

Name "Rowdie." 110 Sixteenth street.
b. I. 43A3. Reward.
STRAYED Oh STOLE&. PET AHGORA
goat, black and white marx in ear
Notify Henry Stropes, Taylor Ridge
central. Reward.
LOST: STEING OF PEARLS. Reward
4atu1n 70 AryuA. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

BABY CHICKS. EGGS: PURE BRED:
Leghorns. Rocks. Reds. Orpingtons.
Wyandottes: best laying strain: post
paid: reasonable prices: catalogue free.
Missouri Poultry Farms. Columbia. No.
SEVENTEEN B. I. RED HENS AND A
rooster, 81 so each 3. I. 1885, 1925
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
AP. o. NKs NO. $50.

1 Nests ths Arst and thiro
1ondaSS Of eaeh meath q
nks' club. Dan <. assa-
~. sGslssA rulsr: c. y.
IsaAaDua. esossas5. Visit
ins hrothssS slvays wel-
coma. Club reosns y LIS
0ghtoentA street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

- Htls Lell9 -fnn Fuilr uIt V'iIfdt -s.-
Eliis 1n- uitt nlu.fzL q -pu stnrE 1uE zinr
1fif& 1us ESg1 nnl 1E5tf rpI 4 Eauo
1sstslu z,@sif-S s5nllitr 1tf NJ HnG sas,r
unittf vfii iss t'flssssreniar ~ uutef
-fpl Sung tEiiiifsEf 8 u- er-r L. Arr II 4
ssseiiliilr z1ilst .2ilo ru@tfriplle i u rrii-
-fFeh II 1eaO lIII-uvet 1he hn1
r. arc n:s kef ns- srpIrsr ang runrf
4r11fe 3 1nIFE u 1itt ss--@slf 5sillz .ur--.Eile
md zess-E srhs s-z-A. 40 nnfrter hrw irpIC ~
Ee- 1ns rsil-iasar
DIM sung rsn ~ ni,teineS I.nmjtlr <-uu
Tnf1- r-l-srE a. 1snf sr-r -ssr.lntsr fsstsg- ar
riIio t--t'4 4lneiiiaef NsE- 1ssa 8o- / b.s,.f-
=. - ni..A lirtsi4-ss0. Hag-..i. tnrFssr 81.
- eluliii-s slinf.. Indianapolis. 1nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
sN1.E s-cEN s-ass -owM
r-r ~ -N-- sanL -a 4

Birmingham ala FHa Miiia
9annsan n Eaa4anE detaes 1n@ be-
haF swallowed HuE1s Aisa nu-nars
ziaF q hs THnnesHAs pnpars Hos
lrtAs Il 4 farmE- sra en,en- Haci waas
ii lis esIaal
The saEfH ssurv las he r erweu ID
E7tEsielE sar ssaerG alve Car~ies
s~nn muut sp uuuh n sI se-ians-
ness q rsat.bRl Bs-rI III r.sEn tp-uav q
vas 1s i1ss erie@ tha- vils aaviue Il
ts irart rara viii As ans vaiie nll
un1nar was a-Froins L ImArla4 mea
5la -ns child had swallowed SNAKE
and 1hm he nad s'afr rushed So tns
hospi-Hl vha-4 numerous and vA-ass
alHrp-aulH hnd iseeu l,a-1a--msu iI "a
Htfg- an rnrure -be rHlsfls
81 7.ersistaI1 was ma -'Hsr'- nu lsis
hef3n.zl was Fv-aHa,ea VIII 7sissl.0uf
ualls -um raorat wbu wawet : Fnux
snaW Ent HisssFe anS vas turus es
f9-mallE derry ru-dpr xhaf Willie rad
'waliuwet Z rsTriie ~ aHr Kip1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
l-T grandmother Oil rsvo-sx
Recipe ot Sage Tea za5
SE1ph1-

Ar-0F- sz7e-zrDns EnpwF 1fsx1 Ezrs
Z 81 binc ArlTfl-. -a--IE-,s-,lT rls-r pound
ID. 1r-znEE hack .ne 1as-z-ss f-<lip~ ar
auE--f u lbs fssa. xaaHr 1aoe6. sr-ez /. &C
- E-ET- 1eR-T Err The ur1T WY II
Ea1 1.zt rrl1--r-s WIS u -rsare = -
hfs-rsE, wtllra iK zruHFF arr x-nEtsls-
B1rTts- Npva1EF-E f'r zsl-znr e. z-Y
fi--ur Ezu-t .u- -7z'rer-f Ssrs s-s Ex7.
7rrr Cunpprn1~ = Fuu WI re- 8 asr-1Es
rp11ls - tins <ErrzsuE TIT recipe t-T.-
1a-u7st rg the ad6itaur rl< urne- 81
z--ec1ss-s1- e. Z ErrgE1 rnst
ltnr- EtRT gray --v r. Nc one
rzD DoEslaiF 1ssl 1hzz rsfE Sarfe~ses
Euu- hEi-. zf Z cpes = 81 rs-u-x "
ant ever9T- Tor dzlrr-.e< Z xrsorrs o.
Ets~- f-uEr WIKI 4 and d-sv rssts
<rz-png- rpu- hsi- <z8cL-lr sorss x-rssr
Strand a. Z zine bF morning st,s z---sr
--E.- cistprssE-x En1 E--e- xnpzre- ~
1anchrinr q. -wl. rDu- <ui- b.sru--saF
bst r---ulT fzsk. r.kasrr ant z---sf.eszss
1Nrs-rf Bars ant Eui-i.,- cu---
pound 1t { dHlirr-<uI -ufle1 -ecuiri4.
-ur those wins oezt-e 1s-k tas- ar6 ;
ruNrr,u z-Dez-znrs- = E II nus IN.
ttsrnAr -uf Tht rlise. 1rl7fi tstsr n. re-
Ttr-1ur e clr.Ess. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

Aaar lnyrs Avs sns i,-Nas
auhrs avl's slls " avum s Yra.
srs aasFss-hen ns rss usur va
- five seiol8 Eunt narsnss rhe
Ma1at na1na slAno lnis nolsa
f'T fhf TINA she rr.f nm tt.auca
lisa Aanc aA afnk -isns eu,riHl Iint
ihnn 80 nnH4 sri4n .ag d. snd
f 4ae maIs s4s truu Grara1
M vnt mr ms .hs 4ars nars
a alparu-1hr * elrssuies lhar
f1an ss7'Hp--l i-'rE l1lt Anau tan
isafins y *nn,atn@s pirasr paioas
ie3ons nsf st rs bed C,f eau-ss
e ara NE~o' vaulf ~. ils ra bs-
rir 'm-isis a -trns-t1i-rv v-sult
ae @rnu dail hu ths pas VIC
vaiAt m u1i rev laign 4ohsp
vaah syunasum
4'w ih Is nm iu sg lhe aauiss 81
7ulh~ie nist ehoa When us.. r,es
als tlhars some aaia uall morning aps
soAs li.rp -noAs gong nn,a aa~ipas
WI ins Enes4 raaEinr tis -aau~f
p ahimmng he lmsins Ia ans- tn.
uisF lnenI Hela Il his ins cnhsl
hAsfaAs fsf ius r. He AKA.
wunus-F r l-nean vas eva. llsnpve,
fs ihs na'vs rausstnr soises t,-a1r n.
frains Enc earf vnsc1 l. 1mas auu
ttl the vhois sahnu ia ~ wa,s
Ail 1hF nDisnE ranHss
There If Ime spna utius ai.aa 1us
'.'ls-isrit hlsA staoal Enp M K
sui'has 1hH E1utau an mHw snu ron
Vuar oiasla Us q, alr su'r W-ise,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-09

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