davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
WOmans SeUered Ear
Again Grated on Head

JERSEY CITY, N J., Feb. a.
Surgeons watched with keen inter-
est today the grating of an ear
to Mrs. Lena Romano's head.
1t was her own ear. slashed off
last night. police said. by the
woman's husband. When police
surgeons arrived the severed ear
was found on the floor. At the
hospital DR.. A. w. Gallagher
dressed the wound and sewed the
ear back on.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
PALACE.

A brilliant double bill OF comedy
and mystery will feature the inau-
gural week program at Loew's
Palace Theater next week. begin
ming next Sunday afternoon. Doro-
thy Gish will be seen in the stellar
role of THE Ghost in the Garrett
and Buster Keaton will be the extra
added attraction in The Haunted
House"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
COLUMBIA.

The Gilded Lily" the brilliant
Robert 2. Leonard production for
Paramount. starring Mae Murray.
will be seen as the inaugural at
traction at Loew's Columbia, where
it will begin an extended engage
ment next Sunday as the featured
Offering of the fourteenth super
program of the season at that play
house.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
AMELrTA GALLI-CURCL.

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci. the
world-famous coloratura soprano.
will be heard in recital at Polls
Theater on Sunday afternoon. March
6, under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-Geene. The concert hour
will be $3.50 o'clock. An exception
ally fine program has been arrang-
ed for the concert.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Voted for President Since '4S.

CULPEPER, Va, Feb. 23.-Hack-
ley Allen, a Confederate veteran,
celebrated his 94th birthday recent
ly at his home at Brandy Station,
Culpeper County. Mr.. Allen has
voted for every President of the
United States since 1s4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
PAVI0wA-

Nine. Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russn will be seen at Polls The
ater for a return Washington en-
gagement on Wednesday, March ?.
at 3:45 o'clock. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. The
gorgeous Russian ballet combines
the drama. pantomime, music
painting, art and the dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
u. s. Attache Quits Vienna,

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The United
States was shown to be taking an
other step in withdrawal from Eu-
ropean affairs when IL was reported
today that Col. c. B. Smith is leav-
ing Vienna. Col. Smith. American
representative on the Austrian Sec
tion OF the reparations commits
sions. was said to be taking his
stan with him.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
STRAND.

The bill at the Strand next week
will include The Five Virginia
Bellies the Smiletta Sisters: Jack
Goldie in Smiles and Songs" Jules
Kibel and Pauline Kane in 'Inven-
tions, a la Nut" Sam Lewis and
Arthur Thornton in THE Great Low
ers:" Vera Gordon in the hIm Of
fering. The Greatest Love" and
other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

pound L had bear
ing-down pains 50
badly ! could
hardly stand up. ]
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had a poor
appetite and only
" ig he'd ll2
pounds. / took ten
bottles without
missing one dose
and gave it a fair
trial. When / fin
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
CRITERION.
CHILDREN's MOVIES.

Children's movies will be given at
the Belasco and at the Masonic Au-
ditorium next Saturday. The per-
formance at the Belasco will be lim-
tied to one showing at 1880 a. m,
but at the Masonic Auditorium. the
performance will be shown three
times, at 1890 a. rn.. 1:15 and y. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Would Fir Interstate
Motor Freight Rates

DOVER, Del, Feb. 23.-Joint reso-
lutions were introduced in the SEN
ate today empowering the governor
to call a conference of governors of
all the states to consider fixing mo-
tor truck rates on freight.
The resolutions recite that motor
rates are revised upward" when
ever rail rates are increased.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Must Be Treated at Their
Source.

The mistake that is so gener-
ally made in treating diseases of
the skin is a very common one.
but it is also very expensive to
the sufferer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
RIAI,T0.

Justine Johnstone, the famous
Realsrt film star. will begin a weeks
engagement at the Rialto next week,
beginning next Sunday, in The
Plaything of Broadway" a story OF
Manhattan. which will be supple
mented by an interesting and at
tractive array OF added numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
BACoN-sToPAK RECITAL

A joint recital with Josef Stopak,
American violinist. and Katherine
Bacon. English pianist. as the art
lists. will be given as the eighth
concert of the T. Arthur Smith Ten
Star series at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Confederate Veteran Dead.

ORANGE, Va, Feb. 23.-John G.
Terrell, a prominent citizen of
Orange County, died at his home at
Pamunkey a few days ago, aged 81
years. He was a Confederate soldier
and served through the war between
the States.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
GARDEN.

Departing temporarily from its
policy of first-run picture exhibition,
the Garden next week, will show,
Sunday through Wednesday, Priscil-
la Dean in the Universal-Jewel pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
COSMOS.

Nine. Doree, heading a group Of
eight operatic singers, will be the
featured player at the Cosmos next
week. beginning Monday. Other acts
will include the Jack George duo;
Anderson and Burt in "A Quiet
Evening"" Dobbs, Clark and Dare.
Murdoch and Kennedy. Can Camps
pigs. Movie Mad" and other num-
bers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
GAYETY.

Breaking Into Society,"" a musi-
cal melange in two acts and eight
scenes. will constitute the chief Of
fering of the Bon Ton Girls" the
burlesque attraction at the Gayety
next week. beginning Sunday. John
Barry. George Douglas. Harley
Mayne and others are In the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
What MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
CAPITOL.

The Girls from the FoIlies," with
a cast headed by Fred Binder as
featured comedian. and including
Billy Kelly. Billy Walsh. Lew How
ard. Theodore Murphy. Mae Kennis
and many others. will constitute the
burlesque offering at the new Capt.
tol Theater next week, beginning
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Wed at Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. %.
Dallas S. Crickenberger and Miss
Lena B. Morris. both Of Schuyler,
Nelson County, were married at noon
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
b. r. KEITH's,

Kitty Doner, the dancer. with her
brother, Ted Doner. will head the
bill at b. F. Keith's next week, be-
ginning Monday. Other acts will
include Mace Murray. in THE Eyes
Of Buddha:" Craig Campbell, tenor;
Sylvia Clark; Hugh Herbert, in
Tom Walker in Dixie:" Watts and
Howley. Raymond wilbert and 9TH
ers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

What are populahy
known as skin diseases, are
not in reality skin diseases
at all. The surface of the
skin is the seat Of the at
tack, but the source is deep
seated.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

lduction, "Outside the Law" From
Thursday through Saturday the Gar
den will present corrinne Griffith
in 1T, Isn't Being Done This Sea-
SON."
KNICKERBOCKER.
Inaugural week bookings at the
knickerbocker include, Sunday and
Monday. Viola Dana in The on
shore Pirate" Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Clara Kimball Young. In
'Hush;" Thursday and Friday, "The
Truant Husband" with Betty Blythe
and Mahlon Hamilton: Saturday
only, Douglas Mclean in the Ince
production, The Rockies Return"
CRANDALL's.
For the first three days OF next
week at Crandalls, beginning SUM-
day. Norma Talmadge will be pic
tured in Selects The Way Of a
Woman" On Wednesday and Thurs
day Wallace Reid will be seen In
"The Charm School" For Friday
and saturday Charles Ray will be
seen in the stellar role OF Peace
full Valley"
CRITERION.
Tom Mix will be the featured star
at the Criterion next week, begin
ming Saturday next, in The Road
Demon" his latest william Fox
starring production, in which he Is
supported by Claire Anderson. Mix
adds a new bunch of thrills in this,
his latest, picture.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
ProceedinEs.

U. s. VS. George Powell; assault
with deadly weapon. Jury sworn.
Verdict guilty on 4th count. (Not
guilty on 1st. I'd and Sd counts.)
Deft remanded. A. W. Scott. atty.
U. s. VS. James H. Bates; assault
to rape. Jury sworn. Verdict gull
ty. A. w. Scott, atty.
U. s. VS.. Mrs. voiberg Casteilo.
Warrant of removal to So Dist of
N. Y. ordered q issued.
U. 8. vs. Charles c. Harper; vio-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
GARRICK.

d. w. Griffith photoplay produc-
tion Of Lottie Blair Parker's famous
romantic melodrama, way Down
East" which moved from Polls to
the Garrick last Sunday, will begin
the NTH week Of its Washington
engagement at the Garrick next
Sunday afternoon. Lillian Gish
Richard Barthelmess and others are
featured in the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
DIVISION No. !
Assignment for Today.

United States VS. o. George Jen-
kins. Earl J. Thomas. Carl w. Dean,
William T. r. Jones. Thomas Rus
sell, George Bolden. Henry Walker,
John Stevenson and all cases left
over from last assignment
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

This leads him headlons into
the mistake that is so general. the
one that really prolonss hi: suf-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
FLIES 10000 FEET FOR
, new ALTITUDE MARK

Dayton. Ohio, Sept %. Lieutenant
John A. MacReady, test pilot at Nc.
Cook field, yesterday shattered the
worlds altitude record, attaining q
height Of 40,900 feet in the same La
pere biplane used by Rudolph Q
Schroeder who set a record Of $3.50
feet on Feb. Is, 1920
Lieutenant MacReady was in the air
one hour and forty-sevpn minutes.
At $4,000 feet ice formed on his
oxygen tank. but he pressed on until
the altimeter registered Al 900 feet
when his engine died. He glided &c
earth
MacReady's new record is 2,620 fe@'
higher than that Of Schroeder. The
fight was for the purpose of testing
improvements made on the super
charger invented By S. A. Moss, VIII
witnessed the fight, and also new
propeller Of very high pitch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
I [.E( rs,
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY co.

Have taken another drop, but we took
Il drop in our prices long ago. You
can always rest assured when you
trade with US that you are getting the.
lowest prices oltainable and that you
are getting first quality merchandise
When you can buy first quality 5000
mile guaranteed tires that have our
guarantee back Of them then you are
not taxing chance. 1t makes all the
difference in the world who gives
you guarantee. Big mileage guar
antees put out by unknown people, by
unknown and untried out tires, are
worthless. Chicago papers are full of
tire dealers who live upon the easy
marks who want something for moth
ing, offering big mileage on old tires
and on tires that are not even ordi
nary good tires. Il don't pay you to
run chances no more than it does to
put your money into poor, worthless
bank. You will lose sooner or later.
When you want good tires, buy from
us. We have been in business "a
years. Enough said
We carry genuine Ford parts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

One OF the largest society functions
which has been held in Ottawa for
many months, occurred this afternoon
at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Leland on the north blum,
when Mrs. Leland entertained with
tea complimentary TO Miss Margaret
YentZer. one hundred and twenty
five guests called during the after
noon. Pink roses were used through
out the house as decorations. ReeeiV-
ing with Mrs Leland and Miss Vent
ger were Mrs. George Yentzer and
Miss Sarah Taylor. the mother and
cousin OF the guest Of honor. The
ladies who assisted throughout the
reception rooms were Mesdmes w.
L. Jacobs. Lester Strawn, l.. c. Swift,
c. f. Hook. Clara Trimble, F. II. Sher-
wood and Mrs. W. J. Kenyon OF st,
Joe. No. Mrs James p Catlin, Mrs.
George w Farrar, Mrs. c. p, Taylor
and Miss Lelah Lincoln poured. As
sisting Mrs, Phoebe Leland in the
dining room were Mrs. Edith Graham,
Mrs. A. j. OConor, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. d. J. Mcleod, Mrs. Wal
ter Hahn and Mrs. w. I. stanton.
!. !. :.
A number of ladies' of the Baptist
church, Mrs. Lura Furr, Mrs Alfred
Rabenstein Mrs. J B. Shuler, Mrs.
George c. Fetter, Mrs. f. S. Slewder,
Mrs. r. p Johnson, Mrs. Morey Ron
erts and Miss Myrtle De Wore motor.
cd to Pawpaw yesterday to attend the
convention OF the ottawa district OF
the Baptist church, which is in SEES
SIGN there.
On Tus sday Mrs. Emerette Barnes,
Mrs George G, Fetter and Miss Cal
! lie Jencks went to Paw Paw to at
tend the convention.
j. !: =
The juvenile dancing class OF Prof.
| Seth Willis viii open Saturday after
noon, Oct /. at the Knights Of pyth
! las hail in the Claus building. The
| indications are that the enrolment
of the class this year will be larger
than ever before.
+ !. +
The reception which was to have
been held at the Congregational par
sonage tonight in honor OF Rev. and
Mrs w. H. Whitsitt, has been indeh
nitely postponed on account OF tho
| illness OF Mrs Whitsitt
4 4 4.
The annual business meeting an(
election of officers of the Starved
Rock Council, knights Of Columbia,
will be held tonight at the organiza
ton club house, At the close Of tn,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

business session a social hour and
smoker viii be held, and a supper will
be served
:. !. =
l.. ". Smith of st. James street
celebrated his nth birthday on Tues
day at his home on St James street
A twenty-five cover birthday dinner
was served to the relatives OF Mr.
Smith on Tuesday evening, followed
by an informal social evening.
= :. 8
A crowd of young people who are
members OF the Baptist Young PEG
PIES Union motored to Paw Paw this
afternoon to attend a banquet which
will be held tonight in connection
with the Ottawa Association meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
|MARSEG[ES WOMAN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Of COUNTY W.C.T.U.
MRS. SYLVIA THOMPSON ELECT
ED HEAD OS COUNTY ORGANN
ZATlON AT ANNUAL CONVEN
TON HELD YESTERDAY IN
GRAND RIDGE.

Mrs Sylvia Thompson Of Marscilles
was reelected county president Of the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union at the county convention %
the organization held yesterday in the
First Methodist church in Grand
Ridge The complete LIST Of Ctlicol4
chosen to handle the work CT the
union during the coming year fol
lows:
President Mrs. Sylvia Thompson,
Nar3oiIlca
Vice president--Mrs. Pruelle War
rick, Ottawa.
Corresponding secretary -- Mrs.
Mary 5 Baker, Ottawa.
Recording secrctary--Mrs. Virtue
Baker, Grand Ridge.
Treasurer Miss Rana Schncdeckcr,
Grand Ridge.
Auditor Mrs. Crumrine, Grand
Ridge.
The following superintendent OF
| departments were chosen to manage
the various branches Of work c2uicd
on by the organization during the com
! ing year;
Eyangelistic-Mro j. F. Vonekx,
Ottawa
Child welfare and medal contest
Mrs n. c. Hill. Strcator
Observation-Disclosures. Mary S.
| Baker, Ottawa.
Flower mission and relcf-Nrs. FL
L Reed, Grand Ridge
| sunday school and Sabbath obsery
ance- Mrs Helen Covell Marscille5
Social morality-Mrs. Nellie Curr'e
StSeatOt
Prison and rcfogm-Mrs. DayiC
Mumper, Ottawa.
| w. c. 7. L. institutc-Mrs. Pound
stone, Grand Ridge
Temperance and missionaries
Fruella Warrick ottawa.
Temperance litcrature-Mrs. j. A
Andrews, Ottawa.
Law enforcement and Christian cit
izenship- Mrs, Nv. II. Stadden OF
tawa.
Young peoples brauch--Mrs. II. w
Chafee, Ottawa.
About 100 ladies were in attendance
at the convention The meeting W..
presided over by Mrs Thompson.
An executive and praise service We
held in the morning, and at noon TIL
cut-of-town visitors were taken to the
homes of the Grand Ridge ladioo TO
luncheon. In the afternoon a memo
rial service was conducted by Mr.
Rees Of Grand Ridge, and Mrs Cover
| try oil Edwardsville, state officer 0
the organization, gave an address
An interesting talk. was also mad
by Mrs c. L. Preston OF Texas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
COURTsHOLDS FATTY.
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
RELEASED ON BAIL.
CHARGE OF MURDER is DROPPED
BY JUDGE HEARING STATES
EVIDENCE TENDING TO SHOW
BUCKLE SLEW FILM
ACTRESS.

san Francisco, Sept. 29.-R0Scoe
(aFatty") Arbuckle was freed OF the
charge OF murder last night but was
hold for trial for manslaughter for the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, she
did after party IN his rooms in the
Hotel st, Francis on Labor day.
FATTY" is now at liberty on $''Ouo
cash bail. a..
The bail was furnished under me
manslanghter indictment returned
AGAINST him by the grand jury lie
was released on his own recoghAal!O'
under the police court charge
Arbuckle almost won lull release
from the police court charge Decaus
the state refused to put its complain
ing witness. Mrs. Bambina Maud Del'
mont, on the stand.
Judge Sylvan j. Lazarus, comment
ing ON this, said evidence to warrant
Arbuckle being held for murder hai
not been produced, and reduced the
charge to manslaughter
Arbuckle heard the decision WIN
out movement or comment
The district attorney moved tha'
Arbuckle be released on his own lie
cognizance in view of the bail OF
$4,000 cash or $4,000 bonds liked N
the Superior Court after his indict
ment, and the judge 50 ruled,
AS court adjourned dozen women
rushed forward to shake Arbuckle'
hand. Mrs. Minta Duriee Arbuckle
collapsed. He held her up and quiet
ed her affectionately. Her mother
Mrs. Flora Durfee, meanwhile smooth
ed the hair back from the comedian
forehead.
The we'll known Arbuckle smile die
not appear. He merely said ThanF
YOU in response to congratulations.
While the formalities Of bail vert
being arranged Arbuckle went bach
to the city prison, where he had beer
for eighteen days. He remained there
several minutes chatting with his
brother, A, {. ArbucKle.
Coming out of his cell with an over
flowing armful of clothing, his face
took on a more cheerful look.
"Roll a cigarette with one hant
when we take your picture" suggest
cd a photographer
81 can't" he replied; its the othel
Arbuckle that does that
Then he left the Jail, declining t
tell his plans.
He had been a prisoner since Sept
10. when he surrendered as soon a.
the charges were made against him.
On the street a crowd CT small boy
cheered Arbuckle, still their hero OF
his first emergence into freedom.
District Attorney Brady immediate
ly set about having the manslaushte
indictment dismissed, stating he pre-
ferred trial on the warrant and polio
court charge.
The reason was to avoid the BRINE
ing of a demurrer against the indict
nient, with the consequent delay. Uu
less the indictment is dismissed !
would ordinarily take precedence owe
police court commitment, in tn
eyes of the Superior Court.
"Without malice aforethought' /
the phrase that distinguishes a man
slaughter from murder charge. TIL,
penalty for manslaughter in this star
Is an indeterminate sentence Of iron
>ine to ten years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
TERRA GOTTA MAKERS
INDICTED BY U. S.

New York, Sept 29 'rhe federal
grand jury, which has been inyestlgat
ing an alleged materials trust, yesteI
day handed down an indictment charg-
ing two groups of terra Gotta manu-
featuring corporations The Atlantic
Eastern and the American National -
and their officers with violation OF the
sherman antitrust law
I'VE find that this vast industry"
said United States District Attorney
Hay ward has been within the com
peto aud arbitrary control OF about
twenty three men throughout the
United States, An exhaustive invest
cation OF the terra Gotta industry has
revealed n startling situation"
Corporations indicted in the Ma
tional group included terra Gotta man
ulacturing concerns in Chicago. At
lanta, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Den
yer, st. Louis. Kansas city, Philadcl-
phia and more than a dozen other
towns in California, Missouri, Wash
ington, New York, New Jersey and
Georgia
In the Eastern group was one Phil
adclphia concern and number of
others in small towns in Georgia, New
Jersey and New York.
The indictment follows two Others
handed down recently by the grand
jury against the sand and gravel deal.
ers, and the Portland cement manu-
| tucturers and dealers
The indictment charges tn terra
Gotta men with eliminating competi
ton by dividing the terri,or. with
| prico-hXing areas, through tho me
dunn of the open price plan They
also were charged with monopolizinl
and controlling 81 per cent of the in
dustry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

Pattern 1858 is here illustrated,
it is cut In 7 Sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40,
AZ. A and As inches bust measure.
A SS inch size viii require AS
Yards of 40 inch material.
Foulard, satin, crepe, crepe de
chine and wolfe could be used Tor
this style. The width OF the skirt at
the foot is two yards. The sleeves
NAV be In wrist or elbow length.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
l5c In silver CT stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
MODERN EN0CH ARDEN
SUES WIFE, NOW WED
AND REPORTED HAPPY

Chicago. Sept. 2g.--John Forest, re-
ported killed in France during the
world war, yesterday joined the ranks
Of Enoch Ardens when he applied be-
fore Judge SABBATH for a divorce.
Forests name was listed among
those killed in action" His pretty
widow went east and later married
again.
Forest. released from hospital in
France where he lay wounded, came
home and then ncighhors told him
the truth. He went to Mount Yer
non, II. Y, where his wife and hcl
new husband live, coming back to Chi
cago without announcing himself
She is happy Forest told judge
SABBATH Il wish her to remain So
The divorce was granted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
OF COURSE DAMAGE
WAS ONLY NOMINAL

Los Angeles, Gal. Sept. ga slight
earthquake shock was felt in the
southwest section Of Les Angeles
early this morning The tremor last
ed but tive seconds and no damage
was reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
DYING POOR

Ihe 4ass : ran kin p Laas. wha
WIS seere7frT Ef 7lle nf-rlar z
-fs Is ll@Sl eeans1 II a. as,s-s
w1s-A S1019
IL very NfI ~ ssT ths- a.
1lAs raeA Ia TIE esteem e fls Il.
low t-rlEaus tna raen IL The lHgbrr
~ gao1 eervare rendered.
BIZ 7ne t.eg- 1rlhase 1tt1 esr i,e
.ial1 - fsEtle se-va1- who. llke
Lane Lad IL has 4eeEs1nr TIE
tasu8aas un5ezHlopAa resources
e - nE1in2. = II sly 1ils a
hm T. DIED POOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
'fsll EKsf ARD tfE AMBAt>~
L. IN TRIAL At LAST

Te-sEles Nvr -71u-s aHaIc.lls
=Ilhs-el ha-s ,odav to- -nt al'anlng
4 ne = ns-H,---.iss ksslass 8. a1H
.-lL IL EHrr Tres ~ -.aul~u To.
z.luHnaA~d s sLumIs vh1 81
nE-g-c WI elfvau ur~as-s -a1
q lls Llszet 7le-1ns va-e vau,ssr
"a whom nt is sl3t Il h1rs p-an. H..c
a.l-rilgs aDo -he slsttilA lne sur
3. ans q lbsn i llasad ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

ce4a1 hsee hteE I12e
Tks f'pstes STATES las mex
hsa>i .tis rv> ior iAe itseA.p-
anaf = hti1a Gas IA Texas
Tac oass mfssei> o. e. aAcaa
vtst ff construction g 2 >i>ier
sar. ~ zRf. "a iskeAa->s \
fafHc advantage q. every lc>-
sn1 lfs -nfi ia fht construction.
ns eAtasr sNa fragf~is in tne
tarafr sf ihc zg :. whea 'Ae lk I
ri>fS s1sa ~ ~kies. - lfiing
f.oue~ Nf.i hsnw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
IlEERIN BONDS

@sV Eu-- Nur - os-r hunas
1ars s1rsf premise g s.-ar IT 4Em
vs'si suas-Ia-st aLns The
--F aeTEar-t III pn11-s II ~
raI- riEl ~ec0rr a. sa.at lbs saaans
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