davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
House Dresses,
FRIDAY 79c

Think of Billie 'Burke and bel,
.models at only roc. OF fast color
bingham and percale, with full skirt
and deem hem. Attractive piping
makes these dresses doubiy attrac-
tive. Not more Than two, to a Dur
chaser. and Friday only at 7oc.--Bnr-
antn basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Georgette Crepe. 40 inches wide.
in white. black and all pastel and
evening shades. Regularly sI.75, at
~ - yard.
1928 AlI-Silk Nets, for dresses,
sashes and millinery. ~ inches wide
at 81 .oS yard.-Msin Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Boys Straw Hats, CSC

best models: black. blue and brown
less than present whoiasa price
Sizes for small boys from s to I,
years. Friday only at O3c.-Thirs
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Size 72xSO inches; heavy crochet in
Marseilles designs: excellent values.
Regularly y2.75. Friday only At ei.Ss
each.-SeeOnA F1O0R.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Hose. 3 Pairs 89c

For. women and children. Regu.
iarly S5c and SOC. Women's Onyx
Lisle and Cotton Hose. scanned back.
in black. white. brown and gray.
Boys and Girls Good-wcaring Rib
bed Hose i'm black, white and brown,
Medium and heavier weights
sizes 8 to ~. All perfect. FRIDAY
only at : pnir. SSc.--Mnin Flo~r.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Hose, 2 Pairs 89c

Regularly SOC and soc. Lisle with
scanned back. in black. white. brown.
Conqueror Friday only at 2 fer
S0c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

VVdl0SO, - AOs HcS
Children's knit underwaists. with
tape and buttons, low neck. no
sleeves. Sizes to . years. Friday
only at for t5c.-Bnrgnin BASE
mcut.
Aprons at 44c
F'ull-size checked gingham aprons,
with or without bib. Al3o n limited
number OF percale aprons. Friday at
ttc.-BnrEnin Bascmcr'.
Ribbed Vests, 45c
Flesh -eoior glove fttirT AM olas-
tic vests, low mock. no slceves.
sizes IS and IS Frdav only
ut fSc.-BSrwntu fnsemrnt.
Union Suits. 2 for CSC
Womcn'E m ribbcd upion suits
low neck, no s,tryss. lirHl krcc-: 3H
and ~. trff" 'n'N : --'if- fcv nsr.
rrisi- Roya'--'iHrzsin Bascmcns.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Remnants
Children's Dresses,
Friday CSC

Children dresses,
81 Friday 88c
OF Amoskeag Bingham. In plaids
Of artistic designs and rich colorings.
Chic collars and shell 1ffec's. sizes
to 10 years, Friday at ssc.-rnr-
gain Bnsemcpt.
Boys Hose, 2 Pairs CSC
sturdy ribbed black hose. ample
length and reinforced at feet. All
sizes s to 10. Friday (: pairs for 0Or.
bargain Basement.
Childs Socks, 35c
Lisle socks, with striped cuff tops.
Sizes q to NJ. Quality socks. Friday
only at SIC pnir.-Rnranip Basement.
Silk Gloves, 95c
SUPERIOR with double nngcr tips.
White and coiors. sizes q TO SO.
Special for Frl' ~ only ~ ~. pair
P,isi~ 40, ai--Rrrwnin nasenert.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Dresden, broca1e and fancy strIpcs.
5h to inches wide. For sashes and
camisoles, etc. SSe I'd.
Satin Ribbons, 5Is inches wide, In
pink. blue, white. dark blue. old rose,
jade, burnt orange, etc. For sashes
and millinery. 45e -.
Dresden and fancy stripes, light
wide. For children's hair ribbons.
1Se -.
Main F1aor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Boys knickers, 75c

OF good quality durable khaki: al
seams strongly tapped: made with hiI
bockers and button bottoms. Regu
larly SIPS. Sizes to IL. Frida,
only at 75c.-Tkird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Hose, 2 Pairs $1.OO

Fiber silk, in black. white. brown
gray. fawn and navy. ONYX and
other makes; regularly 75c pair
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Bedspreads, $500
Size 7sxs6; fine white satin fnish;
excellent patterns; scailoped and cut
corners; for 4x6-foot bed. Regularly
$3.50. Friday only at SS esch.-Sec-
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
UNION SUITS. SEE

WoHucun low neck
Sleeveless. tight knee and
umbrella style. Also bod
Ice with tape strap. Um-
brelis shell finIsh. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Reg
ularly 75c. Friday only
Mt Sc.
Womea's Vests, 3 Ter
Bee-Low neck. sleeve
loss. built-up shoulder and
bodice with ribbon strap.
Regular and extra sixes.
Regularly soc and sec.
Friday only At 2 for ooc.---
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

The best mating bargain of
the season! Genuine 116-warp
China Mating; perfect quality.
Sold until recently for 75c yard;
in full rolls OF 40 yards. Small
checks in green and white,
green and brown; 8 colors.
plain white and neat stripes;
machine cord edge; all 25c
116-warp SOS
Genuine Rattania Rugs in all
the new patterns; 9x12 feet;
fine for all the year &1c 90
use; for Friday.... @lUsJC
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Women's. Fuil-fashioned Onyx
Pure Thread Silk Hose. mercerixed
tops. In black and white. All per-
feet. Friday only at ei-3S.-Main
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Boston Bags, $1.98

Real cowhide, strongly sewed on
steel frames. finished with buck lie
and strap. Brown and black. Sizes
IL. Ia and 10 inches. Friday only at
81 .gS.--Bsraain basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
79c Hose, SEC

Fibre silk. with seam. looking liz q
fashioned hose; reipfosced feet.
black. white and colors: . and oIs.
Friday, 59c.--BarERin Basemrnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
NORTH LOGAN FARMER
SAYS PEOPLE NOT SORE

~TAis talk you hear from certain
sources that the farmers are sore
because q sranc stand Zee was charg-
ed at the county free fair is not true
said Martin Jones o. near Mulhan
~ho was here SATURDAY
1--WE farmers feel thsi We are we'll
able 10 pay any legitimate Zee Just
ike the city people 40 The charge
for the grand stand was an right
and proper under the circumstances
TIE auto races were advertised 80
the Leader as q separate attraction
and we or q; least a hlr percent of
TIE farmers Enew Il before they
came 70 the fair in fact 3, was
separate attraction. just as was
the carnival and I don't remember o.
hearing anyone say they entered the
carnival attractions without paving
and paving biz Bot they we're good
and ihr reop'e we're satisfied be
added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
ROTARY CLUB TO EXCHANGE
VISITS WITH N{|CHbOns
Oklahoma City and Enid Rotes
To Take and Receive Hos
pitality. Pupils AZ
Luncheon

Nnonday mnf hecn ot the Rotary
club saw plans IN the maxine for
an exchange 81 visits Nth the nahn
clubs nf Enid and Oklahoma Clls. q
report hs WIN weleh on the Joplin
Rotary conference suggestion that
city hall tower he equipped vlth z
tonal eleek and an endoraemcat 81
the rspllnr,ime" project af the icy
federation IN November
Tho r4eollng was calorfuy ON.
ilvened hy the presence IN anerial
guests from city srade schools rpon
Introduction the luyenne visitors res
ponded With happy and por,lncu,
fell ltatlons The pupils we're
Tod Wnif' and Mary Wiley Illrt
school. t'lily Alton and Iaunl,a va
ml~ion Cen,raii Ruth Nelson aud
iukc Waner sh Hammer Ralph
nunuss and Bertha ceaaldas Capital
I'm
Walton and Bronson told ~ tho
work of the Enid club and Hoe spoke
of me success of the naY Scout olr
ms laat week Armnntrout dwolt on
matters peculiarly Rotary and suF
Fes,ci The club ineurufate move.
ment 70 buy clock Tor the civ
ball tower white and koethch were
appointed 70 ascertain the necessary
clock Information
Next meeting will bc ladies' ulvht
with Gardner. Olson and I'm direct
lng program, Dean aud Clothier viii
control program two weeha hon ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
Spring TIME" WILL De
SUCCESS OF SEASON
Many Of Best Musicians OF City
Have Pledged support For
Play Sponsored BY the
Womens Clubs

The success of sqringtme" the
play sponsored hy tne Clty Fedora.
tien of Women's clubs IS an assured
sue esq there Is no lonsp any qees
iion about that The pest musical
talent of the city has eoncented to aid
m putting g over
Mr. Carl Taeeart who 81 we'll
known IN the cip's musical circles
va appear a. Jaea Walpv right Ia
"sarlngtiae" the big mnsical play
which viii be represented al the
Guthrie Theatre on the 3rd and 9Th
81 November
According Is AN Indications
spring,imc viii be the greatest
eveat ever staged ~ Guthrie by local
talent
Miss Narsarct Dean. who g. one of
the most popular and well known
sopranos ot Guthrie, has consented
to appear 30 Spf.netlme. which IS le
be given az the Guthrie Theatre FOR
the benefit 81 The federated lubs
Sovembcr 2-s
Mrs Phillip Trahand Viii play The
leading role of I'rasclla Rrowster
Some Of the musical numbers IS
which she Viii he heard are oar
Wedding Day Nth "primor and
the ~Bride Nalde chorus 9TH or
u ears Come True sung aa duet
eith Mr. TagGari Who If n the cast
as Jack Wainwf eht ana IAN Oh
Fashioned Garden" which win Be
rendered as solo
The production Ig under The per-
soual direction u the John .
Rodgers Produclns Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
No Political Significance

8. am leaving for Oklahoma within
the next day or two ! will spend
several weeks in the state am going
on business aud pleasure The trip Is
void Of political significance ! say
this IN order TO silence speculation
feel that ought 90 make an additional
statement in behalf of my friends.
who should be making their political
alignments for the coming campaign
| have received numerous solicitations
70 enter the approaching contest for
governor. have received friendly
assurances from some who have not
always favored me with their support
] am deeply sensible Of the compliment
implied in these requests
II am deeply grateful 70 my friends
for their confidence and fidelity. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
''R tBt" VII II StI On
Ri\tH RF~I on ~ RlI>

New Yors oct N nAAe Ruth
was ordered net 10 nias IN Taesaa, s
game IS ~ ccorre w Klus. Who
examined Ms arm ia,e last nlshs
"RasAs lnmrea avn Ne said 'is
in saeh condition tAst Ne would De-
ias.ns eAauees q, further lninrs pos
siiy q q serious nature Il ~ we're
% take p4z % Tuesdays contest
TIE arm IS swollen considerably from
the work Il which Il WAS subjected
dar.ng ;he afternoon. md The woand
is draining more than i Had been
earlier IN the 8ay u Is possible We
usy have 10 make s,in another in-
elsicn in the injured member To
7iay while TIE arm Is in is present
condition vonia he 10 invite q spread
81 the Infection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
NJ VI lIskl.T NOW
ron "NIIIII CORN

"torn Whiskoy IA 80 cheap at
prosent that lhcre "a no market Tor
it' said a discouraged colored eliiren
of the Meridian district speaking
with go die,iller today The mon
were discussing the matter frankly
and there didn't seem 10 be any Dc
flrc TO keep the matter under cover
Asked the prevailing price of the
white drunk producer the negro re
piled We'll lloss truth Is they
nlnt no set price good three run
stuff can be boughi for 81 quar-,
now and il used 70 bring 80 easy.
be said
The price oi cured ham stlll hovera
around 81 cents the pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11

Washington. Oct ll-Former Sen
ator Thomas Pryor Gore viii not be a
candidate for governor OF Oklahoma
next year. despite the fact that he has
received flaitering proffers Of support.
The former senator made his de-
termination known here last night on
the eve Of his departure for Okla
homs Gore said he was staying out
ofrhe race in order that the Demo
cratic party in Oklahoma might again
be solidified. and because be has no
disposition to fling the apple Of dis
cord into the councils Of the party
Gore said he would continue 10 take
an interest in Oklahoma aud in poll
tics. but preferred TO 90 without
shoulder straps. but rather as a high
private in the ranks. His statement
was as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
Congress
To Probe
TheKlan

washlnsion ost II Demand ~
an investigation ei tie activities q
tie NJ klas KiAn was made before
TIE Aease rules comni,tee toda, 2,
Representative rArue democrat
Massachusetts Called as ,he f.rst
ultness At the hearings on 5 number
~ resolutions providing for an ia.
eu.ry hs congress. NJ Tasoe sals
Alto neg General paasher,y inform
Rim ,aa, ne Department. own So
euifs. shen under vas saoaed there
was foundation Tor some of the
charsrs against ,he Kan
IL opeaing the hearing Chairman
Campbell explained tAai member
- resolutions had bee. lntrotu "a
calling for thorongh lnscsisation
80 the Alan Tho question whether
the order had violated The postal
laws would have Alteration from The
government the chairman said. ~
well as eharees MAT tawless acts
had been committed hy masked men
Mr Tasuc ssid Ne first directed
the attention 81 TIE department, of
ias,iee toward The klan prior to
chanse o. ADMINISTRATIONS last March
~Thefs IS no law 70 permi, men "a
80 oas IN the dark aaa take me or
my family from NY home % punish
ne whether am BLACK or white.
Catholic or Jew Mr. Tame a..
ciared II the charges a. published
are ;rae. Il Is time fa~ congress ta
rut ont its hand and stop IT,"
William } Simmons q Georsla. im
perisl wizard and founder of TIE Khan
was among the first witnesses to ar
rive He same IN with Representa-
rive. He came in with Representa-
has introduced resolution calling
FOR an Investigation of each and
every secret order in the United
states Attorney General Doueherty
also was present az tho hearing
which vas delayed for sone time
While pack Of picnre men got
photographs % the imperial wizard
and the comittcc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
BIC COMMUNITY MEET
CARDED FOR TONIGHT
Permanent Choral Organization
To Be Formed At Meeting
At City Hall; Every
body Invited

Noi on'' az the Singers but Tho
husluoss men should attend the
chorus meet Tuesday nlsht at the
opera house A permanent choral
organization will be- formed which
wlli have a strong and lasting In
fluenee pa the future OF Guthrie
THIS orranlsatlou wlll be the reanlt
o. Wo work of rmf Schubert, ami
viii have tbc active and practical
support Of the Now YORK otAee N
Community sersioc Inc which has
done 20 much 10 promoie the nrlona
lines Of community work in Iosan
county
Tho music committee of The LOGAN
County Community ser,icc held AN
important conference Monday even
lne ~ the lone. presided over by
Robert Schubert Prof Schubert Wa.
tse'o With his practical advice. and
the general glan for Tho choral
aclcty and l,s work was mapped out
il will embrace every voice trained
and amatie "a the cltv AMI its
work viii mean much 20 Guthrie
Logan county aud ihe state IN musl
oal activities
All these matters Will be presented
and permanently decided on at tho
Tue day night meeting. and yon not
culy owe It 70 yourself and yonr
family but TO the city and com
muniiy AZ large 10 be present
Arrangements were made by wire
Monday night for Prof Schubert to
devote all next week to this field
and he VIII visit Tho county towns IN
the Interests OF choral WORK
Tho meeting at the opera house
wln begin at 72O Win YOU be
there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11

Falo c-o1ras. Ntw Yors. OCT =
TAe sAAtow oi EArry Haraer ss1 tA,s
xtse~noon athwxrT tAe patA x fAs
Giants Il Atir sfracsie % evfa tAs
.o>1s serses wfth TIE N4rkeex TAe
Sstonai Le4euers have yss to face
! ien-kaneer n iAe series And as
wAnv Schang. sAe Y2nkee catcher
nas Il before tAe gsns; ~ Harper
regs hat Ola curve s~isA.ns 1snoss
iAs corners q TIE r,ste tie Giants
~ se th-caeh for the dav
HackersASs' Etz-v Har9er Ais
mates say. Is Ike ire gri Wts tae
cars-wAea Re is GOOD. Ae's rooa and
when res hst les net gsst NaH-
&eer Husrsns said S.4vkee and
Quinn woaid Ae he'd n reserve
The Yankees With one game iest
cAa take a gamble ioaAy. hlt not Sc
TIE Giants Nho mus capsnre tie
co-sest 70 have 11 evs1iy fair char
c. winning tie series yansrsr NJ
grsv looked 10 B.r Fred Tonev. vao
vAs knocked oct q the box izs,
vees. and 70 less Barnes uho sent
70 Toaeys rescue. and p.iche6 3 bril-
llsns game
The Yankee fans 1,cmoaned .be
ioss q Babe Ruth. Who riil WELD D
menacing mace again tAis series
The massive msulers arm IS
swollen and ihs poison from rs in
fecied elbow has spread a Stands
of the upper arm He ieicphoned "a
the Yankee clubhouse TODAY that he
would not be able 80 play aesia
Manager Eurgins vas prepared %
vi2s Rot Meusei in ies; and Wilson
Fewster in risht field i was leA-u-
Cd a. the clubhouse that Waite Hoyt
had pitched eigh; innings yesterday
with 4 singer split by q rrounder from
F-ischs bat he refused 20 leave
the game
The day was hight and clear and
tie SUI toasted tie early comers in
The hieschers The crowd came late
The Yankees today played host to the
Giants. who were the visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11

gratitude te not a legal tender IN pay
ment Of such debt. then am | bankrupt
indeed Aly appreciation is deepened
tv the fact that went 10 defeat when
| last sIbmitied myself to the suffrage
of my fellow democrats Fidelity in
triumrh is virtue but fidelity IN de-.
feat shines like jewel IN the soul.
Abiding Interest in State
have an abiding interest In Okla.
homa. IN fer growth aud prosperity
This interest will cease with life only.
As | have said before prefer 70 spend
this remembering what the people Of
Oklahoma have done for me rather
than remembering what they did 10
me. 7 would like 70 see the govern
rent Of our state placed on footing
Of tie greatest economy and efficiency.
Every dollars worth Of taxes should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
This Georgia Negro
Is Kept Busy
Buying Kids Shoes

Savannah. Ca. oct. ia. 3
Burgess. negro employed by the
Atlantic Coast Line railway, prob
ably has the largest family IN
Georgia. He Is the father Of %
children and has had three wives.
Twenty ak Of the children are nv
ing.
The negro has been blessed wiz
seven sets o. twins and two 81 :
o. triplets.
When the last set Of twins were
born, Burgess and his wife had run
out Of names for them and they went
nsmeiess until they selected Their
own names when they entered
public school.
Burgess SHE'D az selecting Names
when he found that among his pro
seny. he hsc kecn doubling up.
hav n9 two "Wp'ie's" and two
sal les" in rs flock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11

hecure dollars worth Of service az
all times
regret the adverse conditions
~h'eh Oklahoma is now suffering IN
common with the rest II the country
and the rest of the world. | regret the
disastrous consequences which over.
took aud overwhelmed the Democratic
party last November. But what con
Germs us now Is not the way ia but the
way ont Of our difficulties. That
there Is way ont none need doubt.
That the way viii be short and easy
none need imagine. The country
should insist upon practical and con
s'ruciive program. ! would like to see
the Democratic party present a prae-
teal and constructive program, cspous-
ing not the interest 81 a party only.
fContinuad on Page "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
ifIl Peaceful: No
Rad ONES HERE NOW

Nothing doing in this depart 1ent
said Chief Mitchell TODAY I'VE
haven't had use for the city jail f3r
some time past. Things IL Guthrie
have been peaceful and uneyen,fui
as Ear as the police department is
concerned.
There are few law ylolat0rs here
and there vii be fewer As fast as
'roater' hits the town be is ordered
70 move on. that's the only way 10
keep the town clean and that IS the
system adopted by my department
added the chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
Negro Who Attacked
White Girl OF 10.
Burned al Stake

Meant rlssssnt resss OF y w
wYhs MsNeslY nsufe ~as evfrsa
% ssath 81 nen neaf tsstbar1.
fl,os eeue,y shelsls stssf nd
nahs Iast = pAi fts hAa hssn
resied charged ~th assasli efee a
70 Yesf 90 white slfl
The negro ~As se essa ~ ~ weh
when he attemg,sa te esp frcsu
the IsH . a. aatemehls wstlrn
70 sriflt hio a~ai iftu ths 'sfas
crowd ~hseh had urfeunded the
lan u ~as the sssona time
msh rad vsted the AL shsflf'
Reese on sunday night Nsvin0
frustrated efforts so lsneA MtNssty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
GOLFERS E\TiIl SID OVER
COMING rot R\tNE\I

Golfers are eathas astic over the
coming tournament and many have
sgnlf "a inteniiea q qual (, ng q
the events SUNDAY seNt VIII rec The
lists nllcd and ehen the finals ars
piaved surdsy October - there will
be a line 40 n close 10 forty accord
lag 10 Professional chares Wolf wna
has charge q the details All wao
qua ity between row ard SUNDAY
even ne may enter the tournament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
NIN\ISI WODDIR STICK
~ MAN APPEARS

John DuProo farmer living IN the
Orlando n"iehborhood was held up
and robbei last nlght while return
Ing from trip 70 tho EAST slds oil
flelde The Ions stlak-up man had
hls car IN tho road and apparently
had trouble When Durree stopped
% ask u hs could give assistance IN.
stranger covered him With a gun.
robbed him ot hla money and watch
and then eut tho tree of bis car
ana ien him stranded iIs also stols
a new dF-sa Dufrse had bought Tor
his wife as a birthday present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
ELks MEET TONIGHT

Eiks lodge viii initiate candidates
tonight following which will be a
social session. All members are
urged 10 Re present tonight as this IS
the regular meeting night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
ANOTHER KANSAS BANK
LOOTED: ROBBERS ESCAPE

pittsbvrg Kan. Oct 1.-THE state
Bank Of heplsr. 20 miles north~es,
% pttsburg. Wa robbed early today
The robbers tunnelec into the vault.
W res we're cot and details Of tn.
otbery are LACKING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
STATE suys GRAIN ALCOHOL

A booze bllls for $500 Was pail
BY the state board of agriculture To-
day II was the first payment on
500 gallons OF pure grain alcohol puf-
chased from xuyerumeAt =1af-f
warehouses J A whi;ehurst. prezi-
dent Of the board said II q 10 be used
in experimental work At A. and N.
college and for hospital needs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
PATTERSON HELD o. ASSAULT
CHARGES PRUEtrr pRrE

Oklahoma alty. Oct II Oban &
Patterson was ordered held on an
assault charge today by County Al.
torney ilughea; Moman rruant has
not yet been charged The arrea, 81
Patterson grew out OF the killing ~
negro boollegrer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY. SHOT TO DEATH

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 'i.---David
Runn, confessed negro bandit. who
held % ard robbed camping par,y
at lake Worth. near here. last week.
was shot to death early today willis
trying to escape from, officers on the
Dallas Fort Worth pike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
IO<I BANDIT HOLDS Ut
CASHIER: GIFTS $1,000

climsr. Tes. Oct. ii.--A lone bar
slt entered the Ashland stats bark -
Ashland. near hsfs. ss o'clock 4
DAY forced Cashier Simmons lrt9
snd locked tire vault. ara esoapsf
~lih 5000, osIesrs from oilmsr
have gone In pursuit Of the robbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriaTs heense have beer
issued 80 far this vsek Dew~y "
snodgrasa 90 .Guthfle. and Myrtle
johes -. lowell A ! super. a.
Oklahoma city and Rose Lowry. -.
Denver y w. Edwards. ~. aad
ileaale Ciymer. is. both of Crescent.
Edzar rowels a.. of Meridisn an
Sarah cocbgan. -. of Arcadia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-11
THREE HOME RUNS FEATURE SIXTH
GAME: GIANTS NOSE OUT 5 TO 5

ye~x.er. For Yankees and Sny-
der ard Nf1sei Garner
Eonass: Gs4zts Annex Three
Runs In Second And Four In
roursh: Hard Hitting II
Evidence o. Both SIDES Fig
Crowd Witness Pitchers CO
TO Pieoex Undsr Strain
Babe Net In Game Giants
PLAYED A. Er-ories Game