davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
w. u. TELEGRAPH NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS

Manager A. c. Forester and his
force of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company are now domiciled in
new quarters at No. 80 Maryland
avenue, near the Consolidated Rail-
road ticket offices. Forced to yacate
the quarters further up. and on the
opposite side OF the avenue several
months ago. the Western Union Office
has since been temporarily located in
part of the old Masonic opera house.
on the Prince George street side.
Meanwhile. negotiations for the new
location on Maryland avenue were
consummated. and certain alterations
and improvements were made TO ad-
just it for purposes of a telegraph Of
fee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
MANY FEATURES FOR
GLEN DURN|E CARNIVAL
Fancy Dress, Baby Parade And
Other Events Will Make
Affair Brilliant
PONY AND CART RAFFLE

generous list OF entries for the
fancy dress parade. a raffie contest for
the possession OF a pony and cart. a
baby parade. and a refreshment booth
that will outshine a deIicatessen
store, will feature the better-than-
ever Glen Burnie carnival, which is 10
start next Monday and run for a
whole week at the hustling up-county
town. Unusual accommodations and
train schedules are promised by the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad Company. and the station
appointments at Glen Burnie have
been much improved to take care of
visitors. James Croggan. the station
agent, is giving personal attention TO
the arrangements.
The drawing contest for the pony
and cart will be held on Friday
August II. There will be a fancy
dress parade the same evening. led by
Philip Morgan, assistant treasurer of
the carnival association, and assisted
by Louis J. De Alba. Ii is intimated
that there will be special race for
fat men who are boosting the health
full conditions OF the town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
TO ARREST OFFICERS or
ALLEGED "BOOZE- SCHOONER
(By The Associated PressJ

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Aug. 4.-.ar-
rants for the arrest for the officers
and crew OF the schooner Henry l.,
Marshall. seized as a liquor carriepy
and for three additional men said to
have been interested in the cargo. we're
issued today by Federal Commissioner
Queen. The warrants charge violation
Of the volstead act and attempts to
defraud the government The addi-
iional men for whom warrants were
issued are:
John G. Grassland. described as an
Atlantic City millionaire: William
+. Mccoy, who Federal Attorney Gross
said. had been described as the owner
of the schooner. and Doctor Holden,
whose Whereabouts were unknown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
14-YEAR- OLD GIRL SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

In custody of Chief Deputy Sheriff
r. Edward Dove. Gilbert Hunt, the
insane negro who. on Monday after
noon. attacked. apparently with in
tent TO criminally assault. Miss Addie
James, l4-year-oId white girl, in
Browns Woods" North Severn, was
yesterday afternoon taken To the
State Hospital for Colored Insane. at
Brownsville. this county The COM
mitmeRt of the negro had been order
ed by the County Commissioners. af-
ter Dr. j. J. Murphy and DR. William
S. Welch had certified as TO the in
sanity of the man.
Deputy Sheriff Dove at the same
time conveyed John H. Maynard.
colored 55 years old. who was picked
up a few days ago by Patrolman
James E. Lowman in Chestnut Lane,
and afterwards adjudged insane by
DR. Murphy and DR. Welch These
commitments made total of four in
sane persons from the city or county
who were sent to State Institutions
within the week The County Com
missioners. on Tuesday. having order
ed the committal of George Meyette.
white. to Spring Grove and Clemen-
tine Thomas. colored. to Brownsville
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
BRITISH D|R|G|BLE TO
SAIL FOR u. S. AUG. Is
CBy The Associated Press.3

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 4-The
monster British-built dirigible ZR-2
will sail from Lowden, England,
August % for its station at Lake
hurst. y. j. the Navy Department ad-
vised today. !
The ZR-2. formerly the British
Zeppelin R-3S. is under the command
OF Commander H. II. Maxfield, of the
Navy. on the transatlantic fight,
with Lieut.-Commander Bieg assist
ing him. ~, "ai -, (
Naval aeronaptical experts 9dsti.
mate that the time. required for The
transatlantic trip will be from three
TO five days 'u ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
nm THREE CLASSES
ENTER INTO SUBJECT

..s Attorney James VI Munroc
re...y appealed 10 by several
.v interested in the garage bust
ate asked him 10 give an
sbether or not a license was
.m for such business under GER
.rumgances Mr.. Munroe
,.a made study OF the issue.
al there appeared to be three
30 = cases as follows
man rents a lot whereOn is
sas house and a garage. In
s,s say THAT neither the ten
~ ac owner is obliged 10 take
sn.e. because neither one is
3 garage for profit, in the
an " q regular business. but
auEe s simply an incident to
.e and lot. and takes the place
aaf n former days when horses
COMMON use
Nan. ike Stehle. Strange or
n. as q big garage and rents out
r gs PROFESSIONALLY he must
81 license. for that is within
m cltcr ~ the law.
4 mn like Wcrntz. CLANCY and
r build, garages for hire. and al
j.. be does not rent out a large
tas .n separate sections OF floor
b. does rent out a large build
|gNrs'ed 10y partitions into diff
garages Of equal size, and he
in the pursuit OF a regular
IS Tor profit and comes directly
gpcutOn with the other men.
seems To me TO be Unfair that
ass Of these people should be
ta 20 ,akc out II license and
p Dot
Nu1roc afterwards submitted
a.'er 20 Atlorney-General Alex
Armstrong who ruled as fol-,
The points raised: .. re faI
traiu persons in Annapolis
continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
MANY ARE EXPECTED
TO DECLARE SELVES

Three more Democrats who aspire
TO public Office came forward today
with formal announcements OF their
candidates.. subject 10 the primaries
to lie held on September ., and the
indications are that many more will
follow suit within the next few days
Those who have thrown their hats
INTO the ring" and apparently are de-
lermined 10 remain in the fight 10 the
end. are James A. Walton. president
of the Board of County Commissions
ers. who led off with his announce
ment yesterday; while c. Albert
Hodges. Thomas S Dove. both for
county treasurer. and Charles y.
Brooks. for Sheriff. are the ones who
definitely came in today From the
county William G. NOVEL; and John
NJ Lowman. for the House of Dele
gates. have also published their an
nouncement
Also among the developments of the
day was the emphatic statement OF
Mr. Dove, whose term of office as
Sheriff expires with the coming cleo
tion. that he has no intention of
withdrawing his candidacy, and fur
ther emphasized this by making his
formal announcement in today'S is
sue of the Evening Capital
Another current development was
the announcement by City Alderman
Elmer f. Parkinson. that he would
become a candidate for County Com
missioner from Annapolis, which
comprises the Sixth district. ?,
% A mass meeting Of Democrats OF
the county has been called to be held
ht the Court House on Tuesday CT
next week beginning at IL a. m Just
39hap'sSha wifi ainodnt to. whether an
cff5rp wifi Rt made 90 hget- together.
on u sstr6hg siatdl. or whether the field
will be left open for an out and out
primary gGSAt San onIyore e0niectured9
Certain il is, however. that from nov
on there will he plenty for the polite
ally inclined to talk about and while
away the warm weather during the
remainder of August and the opening
days of September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
DRAWING FOR THESE
2 ARTICLES DEFERRED

No one in Annapolis is to have the
pleasure anytime soon of using the
Victrola or kitchen cabinet, for which
the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company have been selling tickets.
The drawing has been postponed un-
til enough tickets have been sold TO
pay for their initial cost
The articles are on display in the
show windows of the ,McCready fur
niture store and will be drawn for
when more purchasers of the tickets
have been obtained
Mrs. Lang will announce when the
drawing will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
ALL PRISONERS FREED
Bx The AssocIated Pre...l

LONDON, Aug. A. The London
headquarters of the American Relief
Administration today announced re-
ceipt Of advice from Soviet Russia
that all American prisoners in Russia
had been released and We're leaving
Russia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
Troops To Move North

War Department orders. which will
definitely start the removal Of Camp
Meade troops 10 Northern points as
preliminary abandonment of the camp
as Regular Army training center,
are not expected until after Septem-
ber l.
This information was obtained at
the cantonment, but while officers
there believe that ii will he next
month before the orders are re-
ceived. they look for them soon after
that date
Under the order recently issued by
the War Department. two organiZa-
tions will remain at the camp. the
Twelfth Infantry and the First Tank
Division. All %otherse WHIP be sent
North. chiefly to camp oDfx. while
six other camps are included I'm fIthe
order to be totally abahdoned,,d the
War1 Department. ,contemblates The rel
tehfioh of the Franklin eantonryeRp at
Meade that portion of the camp l,ir g
to the east
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
MANY YACHTS To
RENDEZVOUS HERE
Cruise Of Craft Of Riverside Y
c., Pennsylvania. Includes
Race To Annapolis

Monday night will witness a large
feet of handsome yachts at anchor in
the Annapolis harbor. There will be
a dozen or more of them and they will
spend the night here as part OF the
annual cruise of the Riverside Yacht
Club, of Pennsylvania. of which they
are members. Commodore Morrell
announced the final itinerary for the
cruise today after various changes
had been made in it,
Two big parties" are included on
the program, one at Round Bay, in the
upper Severn river above Annapolis.
and the other at Queenstown. on he
Eastern Shore Two days will. be
spent at each place and series of
festivities are being prepared for
both spots. Affairs ashore will be
more frequent this year on the cruise
and at these two points attractive
schedules will be presented.
Cruise Starts Tomorrow
On Friday and Saturday, August >
and 6. the fleet will leave Philadelphia
and proceed down the Delaware and
through the canal TO the rendezvous
at Town Point. where the fleet will
gather on Saturday night for the for
NAL start of the cruise. Some yachts
on the Long Island cruise will be un-
able to be on hand for the formal
start, but are expected to join later
First Race To Annapolis
Sunday morning the boats will
cruise from Town Point to BettertOn
After obtaining supplies. bathing. etc,
the fleet will proceed in the after
noon to Worton Creek. where night
will be spent On Monday the feet
will race from Worton's Creek across
the bay to Annapolis. starting in the
morning. Rendezvous for the night
at Annapolis.
Leaving Annapolis Tuesday morn
ing the yachts will cruise up the
Severn River to Round B& Here the
feet will remain for sports of all
so TT S, Including various affairs
ashore, antil Thursday morning.
. Thursday morning the boat leave
Round Bay for Queenstown and al
ter spending the night there will
continue the cruise ION the IIa stern
Shore. Only three races arc included
in the fleets Itinerary OF them. one.
the first, will be across the Chesa-
peake; Bay, from Worton's) Creek to
Annapolis The second will be up the
Eastern Shore from Queenstown to
Worton's Greek on Friday. The last
is another of the triangular events in
front of Betterton, which was SO well
liked there last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
HAD GRAVE DUG NEARLY
5 YEARS AGO; ,COUNTIAN
ALMOST CENTURY OLD

Edward Hines now Of Baltimore.
but until recently a citizen of Jacobs
Vile. in the Third district of this
county. is now within a year or two
OF century, About five years ago
Mr. Hines thought he was nearing
his end. so he had his grave dug and
cemented in the churchyard near his
home. II still remains nnoccupied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
To Go To GallOws For Killing Father
nv The Associated Preas1

WICHITA FALLS, TEN. Aug. A.
H. ]. Pouissaint. of Washington. d. c..
was found guilty in district court here
last night of the murder of his father
and was sentenced TO death.
The defense had based it's case on
insanity The elder Poussaint. a
Washington contractor. was shot Feb
ruary g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
Pastor To Sell Ice.Cream

Rev. J. H Lynch. pastor of the
Methods Episcopal Church, will have
charge of he ice cream booth. where
the collections are expected to be
heavy. DR. Thomas H. Brayshaw and
Or. James S. Billingslea are taking
great interest in operations for the
baby parade Samuel Boone. Jr., who
for the past II years has had charge
OF the advertising committee of the
carnival, is unable to serve this year
on account of illness. and his absence
is much regretted by the other men,
bers
Frederick johnson. chairman of the
grounds committee, has done some eff
fective work in having the paths and
booths put into lrstrelass condition.
Howard NJ Roberts. chairman Of the
exhibits committee, Rromisesfhec best
display In the history of athe carnival,
Magist eats Muhl is SECRETARY of the
association ann, ,,- 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
INDEPENDENTS TO HAVE
FIRE DRILL TONIGHT

Charles W Tucker. foreman of the
Independent Fire Company No. ,. has
issued a call for the members of that
company to assemble at o'clock this
evening in Porter Hall, the eompany's
quarters. The object of assembling
the firemen Is to hold a fire drill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
To Naval Academy For Duty

Lieut.. Commander George B. keesr
ter. of the Navy. reported today at
the Naval Academy for assignment to
duty probably in one of the academic
departments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
NOTICE

All persons are warned against tres
passing on the Public School property
on Green Street. Annapolis. I'n-
authorized trespassers will be prose
cuted to the fun extent Of the law.
BY order of the Board of Education.
GEORGE FOX. Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
THREE MORE ENTER
PRIMARY CONTEST
AMONG DEMOCRATS

Sheriff Dove Comes Out For
Treasurership And Says He Is
In Fight To Stay - Hodges
Also Candidate For Same
Ofice-Brooks For Sheriff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
.fHH0HHCCX2EUf

August 3. 1921.
fhy announce my candi-
h County Commissioner
SIXTH Election District OF
(andcI county. subject to
f@9trl.lc Primaries OF Sep
1871
IANCS y WALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
FfRSDN WHO RENTS
'qILLs FOR AUTOS
MUST Be LICENSED

INN Is Raised BY Requests
~. OF States Attorney Mum
And He And Attorney
,.,.,al Give Opinion On
Esiter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
.,SOCIATED PRESS

4 Jc.e,s,ches OF ] a {
"D''r. are published in
s's' rSening Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

zrrs Ire resa ss 1,fr mn at-is6 sass
v-M sufu e1r IL ihe saia4rs - sessEx
s assr , s11 4pt
Als iEpe 0t 4ace Is r1f2se- landl-
ap. ver s-e d. Eazss s.s she kDe ~
r1les : snaas1 lst 81 gaax. bit there
are vsr5 MAaF Arers a4a actresses ~.
ht sfnls p,s 4Hl- lAa yaa knsw
Charles Eas vaast-6 'e 1,lEg saiaEs~
sv,ra,~ Hra EYHsest NaATaIs irsrGina-
lt,ns ran towards zftmns 7as all 81
us hnve sp o. stt lianes the gsuse <
ye.rs ta see l. IL. sc J xEn g.1ns 20
n -Kendesrn
At7eg fA. 8, decsnH feaAr rsfte- 70
mf vistt slre inaTfhut Tnsv II as 1sasg
s. ffe s,4aarno 4s@lf = reea eDeuEh 80
farase tFaT nufE ps.sVAA- ] sawavs
sav ! wAs1 Tr1her have q sTngasa-
rssr ur r5,aresss paig q q vesr rsed
7a,tur4 tf.ar stay n something thhf
rlrssed rerg few
Se lf ID rE nax1 TamEre ] sean
rrv saa n=fx -erBena,ar -ne pictzre
a. whtse H. 7l.e 1iasns ,hag cunnss
rna sfrf ] s1n rsf st az fAas kind q.
rarSclr III tsAa 1ife
A--11A ITEENS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
BLENDING OLD AND NEW

Many VIII read with mingled
feelings II 99T hid regs'e1 81 ftat
extensive plans ter sAt industrial
sa4r+s07,aalne1 klf Palestine and q
r1eir zchleveEszs Ia some extent
While glBd 10 l+arn 1ht prospect
f0r relieving ste dire poverty s-sa
distress zf the nlhRast1nts 81 tie
Holy La11 Il WAYS wharh seem 4
tnlf1lznrnt <f Vrassilecv. y taeline :
q Sa3ness and regret II The pass
anr Of sd landmarks 50 fun Il
zDHanang 20 zass entire wor1d. i
ksr- natural, seo-
Mss5srns sn1 1bsl- wHys f<sr
tnaur years have been making ssn-
e-useh-nH11s aa tins land 81 saerec
zrsas1su1. tut Dgw we learn tAlf
gx<ssss As Il he made IL industrial
ce1srr Is vel b 8 Elabe for sEsEc
dsEa 4. sAssss. 11st Ehe Dzsss
modern q yuzrps are To hs used
70 draw sht waiter sr'szn TIE vel
of Jacob and 1hs pools Sf Eesh-
bon, and tkzs there VII - :
srOzler along the JH-5Ehe raa1- Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
CONTRASTS IN PENALTIES

Iia lntl c9nr9c1ec AIa1 tsiitrs
who Tlss6@3 rugv 7F charges
growing yu7 az The recent sa-
rsts7 gaTaa1 of criminal eI4icing
trade ranaliao1s ln New faFs nre
gaeKr th4x ae ri kSrg,ezl iR Dive
~ CaAIr Cea1sa ll 0r 7ht
allrsve -wal <f fAtr ser
-snces Il gAr have etrsara shHm
III 7hq euG n sgnc- 3srr lsft--
"a asass1. ThtFe D. sharp ea1-
i,ls1 hsmpen 1hH stnrsmra IL
nan Sd thai s1aasg charged wiA
Slenlsar r.sH salnea a' - trpm
razis.na Gag Hn 51hF pullsh
mpra lars uFen Those Enen in iAf
asai1ms 1rB3es eslsT&rat.v -
Npw N-t wiaeA regrsea afs
sanaer v le aars tf
sr wha s-ale So worrA q bran
VA. A1+zrt,d ta SERVE isrf ranis
Is 1hp Gn1aitaasara an1 pfy 3
fine E $1,000 wiaeh 50 gif
nominal ras4 ef 81 s.sr aGg woai1
u#Ax 1mazitr 7o4a atFs APPROX
nn1t Itsos R4ars lr iafai
rai wears IHse men II Ntw
work wha saek 'b,saseHs1s f'raah
7hs iln1,4~snaa ga a3e we're fa-ie3
fsar hrnw-a 2etaars whseh was
r-a fra the~ tfn. nallE se-
ares saruns 4fs@4-s u 1hfaf
enees aaa taa aps'5els'a ssr
sh4 r1ala II ihe isTs Ketrs 1na
sl f1 aren sAas A2l-nas aAan aEas
Is So psaA zt irtn, iat faa
i ffer~mne Mant3 * RerntiaAne
ua,e aisan . MATTER Sc AriAaDtile
1r ss zn atntfnees a. fts- la =
Csnir CoMn7v whleh slfE ,slaslzs
The snsaA9zaes sf those ln AsF
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
FA-EEE AND
DArGETE2 DAY

Maiafr and 1aaeAser 3Ars aAaFe
s,tan etlesrAara - the wgmen ;
s.lushs faf ssnst llnse. ifaf lht
Eaihsr ard 5Anc4itr GAY II the
Rannts1 >chaal ia Foachkefglsle.
X. +. oastrve1 4 3sy II 1wa acs
seems ;o he something new
Besides gsrsnc 1ht ts1hers 2a1
6aneA1trs a chauef 'o Ent'ei tnth
s7her 1ht dAv msy Serve re caxe
dhaclier s mach ereaser resf'f.s
tar father ARD - assAarmerfs-
fo- she taiAers Gna 1Auelh1ers
psavs,5 s r1ne e baA iacei.stf
and abe t11hers wfG Ax scaft
Il Is H. y
Mhlle she tA1hfrs n4chi vel
Sc Asf0nlsile3 81 rtF.sfa Ssrs They
were sa 3esfH ihli ittr
s. 1sraiers caHla E4ly hAI and
we're frsshtr aDa rnsfe AAetr ttr
sAt tl1r 4i sht en8 q The SIX
zE1nrs 1Akn a1 aaie stsFG. iaf
aauni-srs were sls1 somewhat
srvfase8 81 1he Aga-fE : 1istA
hon sheF Aaa f.f'a1 inclined -
aAt-n ia the has t.es- class 50 1Ar
s. ssa1eaac sy,eg7s as'e concerned
a4 rarli 1s tA1hfrs wh0 F'AE fht
.als ar.s lndalrf A4 81 dsusa-
ser Z foolish Arlae whlms sai aar
fs,a ass aua slsai 1a Eaes1 hst
r Throw 8 hAll
rlihtE ana aturA'sr cay might
WILL t,e nssaea in 0iher schools.
and while snch 0ethsaaals mfT t't
4srkirr ln lne tender sentiments
an1 narAl Mshx w. wiaeh fFs 1he
raruae 4f mother and 1anrtitf
alzs ihar waal6 seen lo he >
raas 1Alxr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
BANNERS OF MIDDLE
AE~T CONFER On LOAN


T'isselEs. 7uns -a-EsGlfs-s 2. CfA-
caaa ant shs N 4als West conferred
here soatr u1 rns ~s-fpesHd lsa1 fund
Il ewsnrE -.sss n zltsar dollars sauEh;
to BdrLDos western Etst1 rllHsrs
The t-nansssrs we're rzsiaa sasesAs,r
ig s-wesA-r a T'rAEsrrr Mssaau
EDder lhs 4ef aa-slp Il saln u
NneAsa a 1ns fsatras reAsrss l,aa~a
ChlgIep nl1sHrs sxTrARs The aGlr1a:
thas ths proposed 4.pas VIII firAu-
ulEl venture aAnEs sann.n EAm
A.ls I,aFaa z 9arEsn. haAa xs the
Nsassus. c-s Eank q s-Air1ee sad.
2adns ahar IL = ths dliflnaislsf q
i.hs lr'aIass1 was 1hal fit es4lhiera
sLiersne Dr. cl ie m.4H uanaly Wa
n8 1uula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

sAsest la be pArs e the Tns1ern.
izac s1 TIE land - means q
rkllwars. passstA4 Telegraph ard
seaeF,lozse and walter sgSstAls 1p-
7o-azat-
u those - whom Palestine IS
wtAl IS al 81 >yrgx means sht
land ot The VAsi- & Is q shock -
-hazk ~ these c1sxI ces. ana u Is
with regret sher sAI1k 81 s nti-
xark 0f s,efl r.alls aVtr The g,laazis
Acr8ss xhlth sht t.A1ra1- g Zen
oasA once race and e lht great
wafer wheels q ancient aamaii
beng rxsslhcea bY EnaatrE saamg's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
ANOTHER ROM II AXIS
OsFR PATRONAGE

Wash iBE-un guns 1s-A1,risf wv
ira.alzlnr p-s.si 5sug 4zKrtinE Enn ser
rss1ArF E0uHAr Ene >,e'1alaf -iaaEt q
1ds.sslas.r 1sss1s. The republican 1aaoFsr
dssresoyat .Dcly iI resutse from
ne rr,aE5asrF RIM iIEtis,I un ree.sn :
ussnaEz8ar & Nr sasvEt-- ~ suAns
gasar <t Bas.an. Rs Slrstasr q IL
alureuu a. ssreiEn ant domestic A.
tE1rs
Tvbe Hysanarrrrss11 - NJ KEN wAs
Eaa6 = have 1,ar ! csul0Hts surprise
fp SHnt.ar Lsadgs a. whose -esnsss'
1hs sansss commerce. COMMITTEES pos
7.ansc afzaun Il tbs Durn ErsIaur
peDt1nE al 1nrUlTr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
{ tRPE\TfER LINED BIT
II NOT ENDORSED

N-isAEl F4-as Texas grne ia
canfrUrersy aeFs3o9e5 here sAss nie4lf
x a znests1r at TIRE a<wal Ame~scz-
1ss-ian psxt orsy 3 proposal 70 isle-
srtgn hest wishes u Georges CIR
pent3er TIE Tasoluioz w1s fzrst
aasssA1 pEg lager wAs reco1ssdere
and defeated sx s-nHl majority Il
il untsrsfo0d that TIE matter NJ
se a-oIEns NJ AeA.I IL The aexl
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
CANADIAN IS CHOSEN
TO -EAD THE RorARiAhs

s3dsnsurgA Scotland. Jane Ia
cra~sors Z. McCuIsonrA Of Port WI
lam o1tzr1o to-day unanimously vas
eiecfe6 PRESIDENT b, tie Irternxsiprzl
Association q Rozar14n cauhS. nox in
annmal session here for the ensalRg
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
OIL PAIGE cur

Independence. k1r- June is--An-
NtAer cut of a5 cents IN Md Consin-
cit crude OIL was announced today
Try ths Prairie on and Gas comgans.
bringing the new prscs dowz ~ s. 10
barrel The Iowess since aaas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

.Nso--Es r1z E1s-
1cNEENR EN- y-4Ns s1A8E-

NAAc.rasius June 1a-Aspur-E re-
ved here aealArs thE. NE ryrArI-
maui te lhs Ia A1s1a,u republic
believing L gsai.-iluDuK conferences q
hr~e aA8H hal de,aiaed tp 9alu asTis1
EusslA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

.Aaaralia hears ihAi 3nQnn Us
i.ndlne Aars supplies af Wal
ns1eranas Il iAt Marshall and
Caroline 1slAnas The hearing j.
rssas.y sav,er- aea1t ia isAs TlAr
III -h4 w45,-J4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
wEgBc1N PETROLEUM s-asEs
c-c- fN k1zsE- VALUE

Me~ sprx- sune 1s-Nenirar Ss-
--sssg-- s.s-ef e-3o,ec rrlr-s -
70 q. -ne s,psnsns ~ -oaseNs E.scs
-ns-xs- ~ sesss setting insYnas -
-~psr-s - -ns rspis s~antnnf q
Nxssrrf % Eurrg-
The ~e--x i-1er - me -sa-sst ss-
-.s-s -,- sess prss--ses a. q -esass -
-sf r<s-r re ar-spr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

t11v1ef3ans IL those VIZ st41 Is
So reported h hAr1 t4sw ta Ger.
nan m4li1srF of3eers F'r~'ahs.,s
hHs nude s1g'e spot s4 iAtlE
-~ars.Swx