davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Cowperthwaite of
Birth Harbor has been visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Gilbert Gerrish and
Mrs. Lester Merchant, for few
days.
F. E. Weston was business Wis
itor in Augusta last week.
Mrs. Edna Norris, who has been
i'll, is reported as much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Guptill have
returned from visit in East
Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs and
Harold Gerrish were in Exeter last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Farrar have
returned from a trip to Morancy.
Ira >Coombs and Hollis Rolfe
were lucky hunters. last week, each
securing a valuable fox.
Mrs. Geneva Milliken and her
sister-inzlaw, Mrs. Alberta Torrey,
are occupying Mrs. Smiths house,
1.-The Old Homestead" for the win
ter.
Miss Louise Grover attended the
State teachers convention.
Friends and neighbors of Rev and
Mrs. C. E. Ramsey were saddened
to hear of the death of Mr.. Ram
seys mother, which occurred at
Brunswick last week.
Cards have been received an
bouncing the marriage of Miss
Esther Young of Gouldsboro and
Osmond Morrison of Boston, for
merly of Winter Harbor.
Mrs. Evelyn Joy recently enter
tanned dinner party of seventeen
relatives:
Mrs Abbie Whitehouse is re-
covering from a recent illness.
Nov. 4. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men need Phosphates TO Make Strong, Healthy
Vigorous Bodies.
Athletes their strength energy and 20O
by simply taking few weeks treatment OF

Atlanta, Ca. Dr. r. A. Jacobson says Phosphates
ake Just A. essential to any man woman who tires
easy, ia nervous, or irritable, worn out or looks
hAgsard and pale TO make strong. robust. vigorous
hs.ithy body, they to cotton to make It grow.
Tho lack Of phosphates 10 the OF all auemic con-
ditons and the administration Of 6grain Argo-
Phosphate tablets will increase the strength and en-
curance Of weak, nervous. care worn men and women
800 per cent in two or three weeks time in many In
stances, and their continued use will build up the
And vitality to the whole body. always prescribe
Ago Phosphate patients who pale and cooress
and it is surpr,sing to go how quickly few week.
checked beauty. There can b no rosy checked,
healthy, beautiful women, without their system 10
sudacsutly supplied with Phosphates. In recent
Interviews with physicians on the grave and serious
consequences Of . deficiency Of phosphatss IN the
blood Of American men and women. Y have
strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should pre-
Tor weak, worn out hasgard- looking and women.
When the skiu Is pale, and flesh fabby It 10 sign Of
anema. When the phosphates 90 from the blood the
6,come nervous, irritable, dependent melancholy,
the brain fags and the memory fails. Therefore, II
you wish to preserve your youthful vim, vigor and
Of i91d S.ns
Argo.phosphate the form Of Phosphates most easily
Assimilated.
NOTICE: Areo.phosphats which 10 recommended
and prescribed by physicians In all anemic cases. !.
not secret or patent medicine but one that 10 sold
and recommended by we'll known druggists everywhere
and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents
contained in II. Being entirely unlike many other
Pbosbhates 10 easily assiuated and will be found
effective in the treatment Of indigestion and stomach
troubles well for careworn, nervous conditions
The manufacturers Of Argo Phosphate will forfeit to
any charitable institution $4,000 IL they cannot treat
any man or under G5 who lacks Phosphates. and
increase their strength and endurance from 100 pcr
cent to 800 per cent Or more In one months time. II
free from organic trouble.
FROM BEAUTY SECRETS. Ladies wishing to
Increase bust development should one or two
ounces OF Rosetone and apply once or twice daily.
This 10 . most effective remedy and perfectly harmless
whom used In connection with Argo- Phosp hate. IT
viii round out your form and Increase your weight
lke mAgc unless you desire to increase your weight
a. not ~ ArgophosphAte.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
East Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spring are stop
ping at Wayside Inn, West Goulds-
boro, while making daily trips to
their recently completed cottage on
Brigham hill. The house has been
kept in its original style of archi-
lecture, being one of the oldest in
this section. 1t is being furnished
according to this same date. The
view is all that is to be desired, so
needs no duplicating.
Mrs. E. w. Hill is spending the
week in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Sterling Sutherland is spend
ing few days in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Walters G. Hill was one of
those to receive prize in the title
guessing contest of the October. Red
Book
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson has been
a recent visitor in Bangor.
Nov. Z. H.
-----O-------
Subscribe far The American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. oliver Bragdon} and
four children and Miss Laura Will
liams of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Davis and son Gerald, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jordan and son, of
Waltham. 1t was Mrs. Davis
birthday.
The circle is working for sale
and entertainment to be held at
Mariaville grange hall November
16, for the benefit of the new
church.
Carroll Salisbury is working in
the woods for Frank Watts.
Mrs. Della Drawn went to Frank
lin Saturday, to work for Mr..
Shuman.
James Porter went to Portland
Sunday with his son, making the
trip by a9to.
Nov. Z. o.
Subscribe for The American
$500 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
Indian Point.

Mrs Nettie, Higgins and Mrs.
Kavanagh of Bar Harbor recently
spent several days at Uncle Tom S
Cabin
Richmond Myrick of Swanville,
formerly of this place, called on
friends here Sunday
e. P. Higgins has purchased of
F.. L. Hodgkins of Lamoine his ap-
pie crop, and is having them moved
to his home here.
Aunt Abbie Higgins" has gone
to Bar HaIbor for the winter, and is
with her Naughter, Mrs. Clara Nor
ris.
Beverly, Kenneth and Keith Hig-
gins spent Sunday with their
brother Roger at Bayside.
Grip colds are prevalent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
West fremont.

Willis Seavey and wife have
moved to the house of Fawn Far
rell, on the Kelley road, for the
winter.
=. The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs., Edwin .Lopaus Novem-
Der 8.
The w. T. l! society will meet
with Mrs. George w. Lunt Novem-
Der 10.
Granville Walls is still quite ill.
There was quite family party
at Mrs, Nettie Rupill's when Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cle1j lent and daugh-
ter Madaline, Mr. and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Rumill and son Schuyler, and
Mrs. Rumill's daughter Alice. all
from Seal Harbor, spent the week
end with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
No More Stomach Bloating.

kicking up a disturbance; you feel
bloated and distressed; if you belch
gas and sour food into the mouth,
then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach
Tablets. Guaranteed by Chas E.
Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09

Myrtle Frost and wife, formerly
Miss Ellen Austin of this place, are
visiting in town.
M. S. Green is having a cellar
dug under his house.
Jesse Brakeman lost a horse re-
Gently.
Orvis nj. Gray and family of
Bath are at their old home here for
a few days.
Capt. Gray has been superin-
tendent of coalyard at st. Thomas,
w. l., the past season.
Nov Z. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and IL is safe for children. 60c Q
box at all stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
LkIriOine.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, The ranks of Lamoine
grange have again been broken, and
we are called upon to lose our
brother, William Kellen; therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Kellen, we have lost a men,
Der who always enjoyed the grange
meetings when it was possible for
him to attend. Be it further
Resolved, That our sympathy be
extended to his family, that our altar
and charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days, and that copies of
these resolutions be spread on our
records and sent toe The Ellsworth
American for publication.
-O-
Otis.
/ Mrs. Cassie Johnson visited in
Ellsworth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvill Jordan en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Phillips of Ellsworth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
Athletes find Arso-Phosphste amost effective
remedy to give them strength aad endurance.

Ladies' who wish to remove hair from face, arms o.
neck will hnd AEDOI perfectly harmless and rsmove1
tho hair quickly. Msdol 10 put up iu COO and u %
Bottles or CSC and 81 % BY mall including wsS III
American Drug 6alss Co.. Maiden 48. MasA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 5l SUNDAY
Blue Laws are unconst tntional al
contrary 70 the fundamental minct.
pies OF free government. and all rel.
gious legislation violates the true
Christian religion j s washhurl,
evangelist, told his audience at th
Coliseum last night.
Sunday laws are relics OF pagan
sun worship" said Mr. Washbuin
"All religious legislation either per
secutes or manufactures hypocrItes
The state cannot, as matter OF fact
enforce the observance OF Sunday
Saturday or any other day as a Sab
hath. All true Christians ana all true
Americans will oppose to the utmost
the proposed law 20 enforce religious
observances
1T would be just as reasonable tc
compel men to pray or TO be hapi zed
as to compel them to keep Sunday ol
any other day holy. Christ does no
compel. He leaves men free to be
lieve or not to believe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
Blame
Placed On
Britis.'.

Mssaln1H aanh a. Na ~
s.nelbpn fee lAs a4asens ne.
N ifsisaa q alaset upoa n lteh
spyegwa'ent 81 sna sopmw al
sAa tamN4AsIee az ons sga sa.
feallsailpe sae IglAn aue IN i
aeeeo wvrt fegeft made o. to-day
ana sasvfsas ne psAmiuai loa n Wit Z.
asmss af Habia hearlaaa tela hy sAps
somuHHloa - wAAhlnston last Nar.
ami~f lses#ui'eg auA ianaev
p arsas that lho sammsAalsa wAx
~an.lee the disadvantage "a laoktm4
ihs efiieial Rglsma ssdv ~ ihs eaas~
estssHi as a waA gathered frum daea
nieniA presented - r. tha repars a.
glafra chat tfe imperial l8twh aFmp
in lfvlaog has nesa wulity af pguysl
eag"aees nyR lneea4Nrah.s "a degvea
ara sial plh shpae ailexd ~ sha
llffe fveost NJ llelNnm Atrocities. IN
haen hava euaawls'sd by EMS Imperial
'sefmaN afmv Ths glffsn Commits
aaa v pansas aaA waa s0aslArly
haaa 4ppa4
yhpsr Mshs wihenaea ae Agsra
atv~f'lea lnvg4alw ~ lesh IA Amur.
enp paa fva NnsllsA elgsea# seasl.
fiaa nefate ihs nmmsaiga Tas rau.
a'ise.en eslWs that tAe rnuuR IA -
fAaff" "a wAis pf lEs efFuets y hear I'll
Mas 1te Testimony aymhahln. thn
fneefi sage Nlfes saa eAsn therefore
almne' wholly fnN ghs lrsh ruguhgl
rsa or alnn Fvln yieepaiag sr ~fr.m
saafpeH npi ampathelle ta thm appll.
feiiag ~ iha aflaelgls of aalt awsnr-
mlnatlon te Ifolaad rna Ulster
tuseuiAt slswpalns ant mat ~ sha
il'lt'rh authorities ID Irelana tha ~.
pef' aafs vere aoi represented Amaux
sAa witnesses
AamuHK up ila eeastusloam AFTER
hspflax ali tha saallunny tha snm.
ni#aiaa ilala rthat lha lplsh voagia
ttpuRlaueA an PAGE ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
NI~I sIDI OH. MiN
HIS INIII Ct IIIll.

q ; l'tfahuFWg isassn 9f ths farks
FHla tiatiea 81 tha eeal alds has
fatfh p Ca'hre ana viii naaka ths
if hia ianne bome There - no
haf'er p'aea 20 slve m uadef ma saa
ana know thaf soon 81 Inter- fwent,
theaanHa heopis y 81 aa not naa kno0
f. y \ ilaA e oat and win maaa thh
fhe'f home Schools water natural
dfalenge beautiful paved streets and
sfaeral h"slfial conditions make tbs
ely an laeai piace foF home and %
faisa famliy in
10 back ap Tails statement ln sas.
s'antiai way Mr pa4kharr haa elo.sd
y contract wlth william shefer 10
ga contracted for lha erection Of
modern s5ooo Aunealow to be tu =
or slightly tiecs Of Krouad in me
mo block ou rss, Washington wors
has already been start on sse tuild
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31

N7Im00 N0T0T n VIZ II I1 -TI-nI-r N q --r------
centuries od ne Ronan Catholic church oa rea ens vi
"a ao rfefel ant faithful servants l8res ftarua bou
archbishop Of Baltimore and hr American rs h elesa
% lhn eardiualac
Archbishop John Boa1ano apostolic delegate u Wsshmpton
.rifNfa',i' ppniiea reT4em ne cathedral The
blessed reh Mary with emiuarans Greeori mn.e
never before heard outside he ~ine chapel Rome during
funeral 81 a pope
Archbishop John J Gelpau I'll St Toun aa4sst.i t.
funeral SERMON During hiss eaavg o te lsad There rensn
facfR Hry eye among hs hrareft. Whose s
:" me hndf gentle old man Who led m power spirit rs up
power 81 mind
Inc herNec was like from ne mnldle ages Aae a
iar piece caae to e Npmhefless priests seemingly
less procession filed INTO The church and 20 their saiey
varied eoors Of their orders moved forward eafapue n
winch rested the late cardinal n M archbishop sesimenfs 81
purple IN few moments the body ~ the church filled vh
is arms Of clergy and e atmosphere of tr century
dspelled
There harmony of and sonud as hs LIGHT If e
candee around the bier fen the brilliant 81
me priests and me auditorium echoed t the chant
the prayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
To Call
off War
Is Plan

Washington. p G. March sl I'm
medlately upon shua assembling OF the
extra session of The Ssxly-sevenih
Congress Il is The Intention of senator
r. {. Knox TO introduce his resolution
declaring state 81 peace to exist be-
tween the United States and Germany
This program was agreed aISyH a. a
conference between senator Knox An4
President Harding previous 70 the
Inauguration. and ll Is nos known that
events of the past few werl,s have
changed Il IL any material reslvei
Some Senators are reported 81 held 'he
view that the declaration of peace as
this time mtht a. construed ny Ger-
many as encoura cement ~ her opposi-
lion to the terms N the Versailles
treaty. but Notwithstanding this u AZ
the purpose of Senator kuax 10 FRO
aose his pesee resolution which was
passe by the last Congress and se.oca
BY President Wilson
II Germany can find any solage in
the terms d the resolution as 4 nili
be presented she Niii he weieom. ie
it, for Senator Knox VIII Incorporate
IN II a declaration OF principle 20 the
effect that Il tie same conditions
should again rise threaiening 'he
peace Of the world the United States
will pursue the same course she ana
In this war This provision was writ
ten into the original resolution hu
was stricken out by the senate he
cause OF The tlmidiiy os certain Sem
ators who feared that Il might be
misconstrued The Senate viii again
have a chance TO pass upon ~. ac-
cordIng to tho intentions 81 the author
II Il plane statement Of the atm
tude Of this Government and it Is
believed 10 have the entire approval
OF President Harding
Whether the advance of the allied
CONTINUED on Page ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
LIE RRO\ POST TO HOLD
IMPORTANT SESSION

I.eB-oa Post Ne 5S American l.n
gon VIII hold 's regular meeting p
night at 500 aud II Is the desire 4f
the officers that every member Of tae
post and every returncf sold er on
50 lor and marine who Is not a meA
Der attend TIE meeting viii be heti
In the district eoar, room Al the court
house
Two speakers VIII ae present ID
night who will address ne niee.as
or topics that are OF interest % ala
D W. Corn will explain the conanln.
,y Institute and lts advantages aud
Lieutenant C. W Duh win tell about
the drive to the started soon 70 fuiia
an Elks home in Guthrie Both are
interesting takers and WIN have some
Interesting N ngs to tell Don't m ss
this meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
CITY CAMPAIGN LACKING
IN STEAM AND SNAP
Opposing Candidates However,
Are Not Without Charges
Union Labor Element la
Fight

The Qaeiesl maSaralA campalsN
u the etys hvsory r on somp
snanNur- ,heret ted ine ~ mars
-1us ase lhe pueup Nrndas ihrre
hase betn $50 sa,laa,af aiferlnke
anboe ia the vay 8 frewofhs 81
0cr, words
Hartman eeiufs etpd lesd ier
mayor lls claim ia heluF ensesiel
hs Ceofe pollard who nass he ~ "a
eveop the eiy next ruos'ley nNe
Matrhef q 'he campaign manager lor
Pollard ilr says ail ihe eiemenis
lto primary afe now iinpd up salide
for Pollard Tho Anderson and Aru
slrong peopi however sHuto ihls
claim Charges that The Hartman
administration has Nesn Inefficient
aud Incompetent have been eonniorei
with charges thas Pollard detied enc
charrh inter- sta and Jln trowea ta4
colorel feople whIlc he war in the
show business
The Mitchell MahoneY marthoa
iurn ehos mach food for speculation
Y y said ihai Mahoney las hrokeu
THROUGH the colored screen thrown a
hy MNeacl aud he viii run STRONG w
ite wards which Aiichell carried
heavily lu the pr innr'e4 Nahonsf
and Mitchell have figured 10 th
coupling q several eamlaena Ia tho
paat
For Iailiiy Commissioner Ear -
T~apnell Is avowsdiy against uu'on II.
hor control II city utilities with
~ hour schedule he "a opposed tg
Frank Brown union mau. who Is Back
hy organized railroad workers
II q said manapns proceedings
will Ae hrWeht % compel the pla, ng
oi eight candidates on the sc.1si
board ballots The row Al she ar
han yesterday st'ii causes comment
Flaurher uili prosecute Bruce Tor as-
sault and battery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
Governor
Hit By
PrOberS


Oklahoma csy NaeSh. 81 Al
though me fenoe, ot shs house lnssa
sluAtlon comreiitse yesterday ~ ~hsg "a
the Impeachment % Governor A
Rchertten was asked was bena print
90 a. rap'd, - eosslblr In oraef sa
allow the house members 80 Nese om
is Adopted. nulr hope .sa express
ed that a vote ecuia bv east sadAy
Horse members sa,a i woWa prob
ably rot ps voted 90 antli tanarso~
Fhe repor waa Submitted late ysp
tcrday 40 that penters Mad Very Nttle
iimr 20 ~erk On i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
.ELkS MAKE PlaNS FOR
MEMBER CAMPAIGN
Lieut.. Dull. on Behalf of Best
People on Earth, Explains
Airs To Rotary Club
New Club House

laienanl e AZ DAl VINO n class
secretary working uuder thr aasrs8es
q the ueu men oerhip comm toa q
The Grand Ledge o. Elks s. Ia she
@ W for q feN weeks acflnR n aays.
oly eapaeiiy Cor ,hs iosal lodge 81
Elk. "a a selctye membership cam
ralgp witch wiil take ln class ol
Nt9 new memAers in tae next nonth
rhe / rutenan wap a guest 81 tia
Rotary els8 az thsir weekly meeting
yesterday AZ the Hotel lone Reln
4 ked Ter a talk on Elkdome he said
that the order Of Elks was composed
cf patriotic rcd aloodca Ame~ean ea-
zens. their requirements tar memle.
ship beng that the candidate Oh a
white male American esiiEe3 2i YEARS
ci age that ha Relieve ~ ihr exi~
ence of a Supreme Beiug and have ihe
respect q his nerhaors in tae com
manNg in which he lbaes other
words he must ASPIRE and live up to
ihat greatest of An iitle al Ameu, X
gcntlemen
We told srmethns of the part DE-
grand lodge of ElkH ha9 IN the lat.
war and sone OF mo welfare e0rs
accomplished bt fhs organ zat ga.
TOW the order q Elks whed war via
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
"OnPH[US FOUR IS
NOTED MALE QUARTET
Last Number of High School
Lyceum Course Will Delight
Patrons Saturday
Night

A male quartet t0at slns- we'll ~.
ways pleases an Aiuef can audience
sploalH aa American lurfW
ean When lhe 0faAeue Four appcp
'oA s. uneoni ned This quarita hs
sueceydpd as hss no plhe heit su
peafaHees hat broash oat lhs u, {
fenarkatc shre % eommendattn
statements ihe management has ever
seen
peraaps YOU have som, ~ their ra
cords for your vicirola T. So sou
viii wish TO hear the singers ,hem
selves They entertained the soldier
boys In the oantonmeuts tor nearly 4
whole year ana the bows aiied hem
"the long 4 stance singers of iha
world because their repertoire seem.
ed lnexhausiible
II includes great stores of songs
ranging from lltlnr meloi 81 of poo.
aiar favor % tho ponderous harmon.
ies of grand opera Their render 8
of 'hss Eroat repertoire is character
zed ny iis clarity q individual tone
dellcate blend ne of voice compass.
taoroagh command of tonal eontrac
and cnloring This quartet Win make
an impression The longest memory
can recall
Don't forget the date AZ iie
Methodist shareh saturday neat
Arrll lnd N $ 30 i "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31

ch cagc' March. 3i--Whcat pricea
Today tell 10 the lowest level wh Oh
has been touehed this season by the
May ana July deliveries. Selline
pressure was general Prospects o.
2 big yield Of winter wheat haa
much 70 do with ernphsslxng be lr
ish Sentiment Opening prices
which var ed from I &c decline l.
tic advance. with May f.37 i-2 l.
i.3s 90 and July f.ie 3.4 TO tao.
were followed by numerous fl0cta
atoms wHhlp the initial range
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
Blood Hounds
Trail Men Who
Shot Nightwatch

clartmcre. March. 3i.---Jsw -ar.
RS. night policeman was shs, - sse
in running pistol tight ~ith t~S
automobile thieves lass nian, ,.hsr
ne attempted 70 arres. them A. they
were coming eos 81 garage nefe
with a stolen car. fse vas rushed
TO a hospital az Sand springs ~ners
Il IS said his conditions 5 er tical
The bandits abandoned the psoler
automobile four miles east 81 the
city. and are trying 20 escape or
foot Blooahouncs frora Tulsa, and
sheriff c. Green. Deputy shersn
tsaserf cid, chief John Thurman
clAremorr and sheriff wliham c8i-
iespie q No~ata. are ou the tran of
the fleeing men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
LowrAga nor N scaAp

~ i.owther was nos Involved IN tho
trouble over she school boag mat
tera at the city hall yesterday Il
had iasi stepped into he room when
the rstic encounter occurred said
Lowther 'and was not Involved IA
any manner shape or form While 7
exercise an interest N al civic nat
ters. was nor aislug or abettiag one
man or any set Of men.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
ioithtis 81 rum WOMAN
III NJ NJ OKLAHOMA tITN

tfN y y. shaHss esvlY flay faAGa
GRE a' ihs tY md sha ham i lnsloa
af feleHla hafa nhn wqll ~ xftesa.s
m Ao ad ue~ 4saa sg slsa hsans X
hef aaaaaisr Nr l'aH ! nraner gs
Hh'ANoWa sty a. 80 oslesA ahs#
iNaHlrw ahe WaA "a ywaFs AZ agv a
Hhe alae ef h~r dHa'A TIE nr4ner
Family aWe ~ Galhsie II 500 ana
''hs decreased r.s aoa here oonslaanaA
Il until faaf Yearn aan xis-n she louA
an hsf fns Aauee IN ohlahssnA css
~here aNe enHlA bc eiuaer to 49,
As3HfTH Mest II ~hon arr llving
'aefr nHa ls sufvhat by her hns
hRnd ihrec aoan aaa thres daamhtpgs
ti~ara ARTHUR asst epgroat n.
FaHi . lpHner ana Nru Als saadss
'lNe 2 oklahems f4iY toi Ms Il T
'afk lYea 81 panea cty
FsHfml aaF4iaea ~ n he hsla 81 tbs
cathnlie eNWyh "a sha ty Friday II
ssfppoH AHHl ! AZ oelak tafn
HfH ~H 81 mads u summH visu
teH*fefy
lHH aet"asna wat 4 rieraI chris
taa ep#an aHa aas sreaslv asG6ves
" s'f manf fiiraas fof her Alaaly
t0'hefi} @afa mud ehar fahlN 4laposf
go ahe win be utssea ~ her 4eaf
onos anN Wy bef man1 fsleaas hero
aHA af phiahDWa tily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-31
MoMrN ANp MeN


&0fNf = - ~ Univ e.
ta~tor. March, Si--The body u
Russsl Spraoue. sen o. = Nell knows
La~ton bus NESS man vas fouaa bur
ied q quick sand IN Armstrong Greek
eighteen miles north Of here eariy 20
DAY
The md aQ o the body followed
the race " two ren and two women
yesterday at pesrytou. rsNau. ln eoas
rectlon with his death The announce
narus was shas thsy confessed "a hav
ire s'aia spraoue and directsd TIVE
where TO fra the body Tire sher,u
'con comanehe county was expected
te return 10 Las~ior to-day with the
prisoners He went te pcrryson last
NIGHT
spraoue vas las, seen lost satu
Gay night when Ne lefi Tor . faru
house eleven mites northeast q h~et
IN answer 20 telephone Gait to tai
a party 70 Duncan, Oklahoma