davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
CONvICTS BEAT
WARDEN; FLEE
Posses Search All Night For
-Four Fugiiiyes.
fELlEO OFFICER WITH PIPE
Jail Breakers Then Locked Twenty
one -Prieoncrs in Jail and
Fled.

Woodbury., N j. Harry Mayer,
warden of the Gloucester coun-
ty Jail here. was attacked and beaten
over the head with an iron pipe in
the Jail by one of four prisoners, who
escaped after knocking him uncon-
scious.
Almost the entire town was called
out by the ringing of the fire bell by
the warden's wife, when she discover
ed what had taken place. Although
every town was communicated with
and i<early 100 men formed a posse,
the jail-breakers are still at large.
Every road was quickly covered In
automobiles, and ii is believed that
the men made their escape through
open fields and woods. The police of
Camden, Philadelphia, Gloucester and
other towns are on the lookout for
the men.
The men who escaped are: Harry
Mart, %, white, sentenced to state
prison on Thursday
Carl Bond, 30, negro, also sentenced
to state prison
Howard r. Ayres, "a, white, Of
Westville, awaiting trial on charge of
robbery.
John Fossfo, 10. white, arrested on
Thursday.
Meme Of the men wore hats when
they escaped and two had on dark
blue sweaters.
According to what Mayer said after
he had regained consciousness, he
went into the Jail after the prisoners
had eaten supper 10 lock them up for
the night He passed in the outside
door and Just as he opened the in
side door leading to the cells one Of
the prisoners struck him over the
head with the piece Of pipe, knocking
him unconscious
After Mayer fell to the floor. the
four prisoners rushed ont and In or
der that the other twenty-one prison
ers could not escape they locked the
door behind them. The TRUSTEES heard
Mayer moaning and they got word to
the warden's wife, who sounded sew
eral fire alarms in rapid succession.
The twenty-one prisoners who did
not get a chance to escape were each
questioned, but they all said that they
knew nothing about the contemplated
attack upon the warden.
Sheriff Clark has ordered all CON
stables and deputies to remain on duty
all night In the search for the es-
capped prisoners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
600-P0UND BEAR KILLED
Was Baoaed by Guide to Hunters in
Lyconning County, Pa.


Lycoming County, Pa.
Williamsport, PA black bear
weighing 600 pounds, which was
slain this week on. the Lycoming-Pot-
ter county line, is believed to be tne
biggest bear killed in Pennsylvania in
years.
Gus Bennett, of Slate y9D, guide
for a party of Harrisburg hunters,
killed the huge bear near Pump sta
ton.
Residents of that section have re-
ported for several years that a huge
bear Inhabited the neighborhood, and
numerous hunters have taken shot
at the beast. only to see him amble
OFF apparently unhurt
The bear was so big the Harrisburg
hunters found it impossible to remove
the whole carcass and they were
forced to quarter It to get it to the
Black Forest Hunting Camp.
George Fl. Biles, deputy state high
way commissioner says If certainly
was a whopper
Harry Lutz. one of the Harrisburg
hunters, killed another bear weighing
$50 pounds, which is considered good
for a Pennsylvania bear. The other
hunters in the party were Orville
Hickok and Richard Haldeman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
HIGH scHooL-BELINGToN

On Wednesday evening Of this
week at the high school auditorium
the closing program of three day
health campaign was given. This in
cluded addresses by Mayor Rada-
haugh, DR. E. NJ Hamilton, Mrs. w.
w. Brewer, Maurice Lazarus, and
County Superintendent E. A. Hunt.
In this work the Civic League has been
very active helping to secure health
pictures and speakers the superinte-
dent ard teachers greatly appreciate
this spirit of cooperation on the part
Of the league and every individual
who has aid US in this important
work.
On Sunday Dec. 4 in the various
churches Of the city the program for
American Education Week" will be
begun. Below is the program.
Sunday at II o'cock an education
al address in each of the churches
High School Auditorium Monday
1890 A. M.
Physical Education, Health and San
itation-Miss Hazel Browne.
Tuesday 1920: We Old Time
School-Fred. E. Thompson
Tuesday at 7:30 Vocational Educ
ton, Opportunities in Ayr. Richard
r. Payne. g
Banking W. W. Thomas.
The Coal Industry c. A. Blakeslee
Wednesday, 1920 A. VI.
Citizenship and Thrift--Dr Hammond
Patrons and friends of the school
are always welcome. We realize how
ever that many Of them cannot leave
their daily vacations between nine
o'clock and four. In order to give
an opportunity for all to look in on
our work we shall teach from 700
to 9:15 P. M. on Monday instead of
the regular afternoon session. Come
and visit US.
Respectfully
Holm II POHPARATTCu c,,p+
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Deer Found Dead in Well.

Chatsworth, N. j. Hunting for
rabbits near Pacadena, a party
of gunners found the carcass of a big
buck deer In an old cistern. Game
Warden Charles c. Morton could find
no gunshot wounds on its body. It
is probable that the buck in leaping
hedge had landed on the boards
covering the well, whicHI had given
way under its weight. The deer had
a fine head and antlers, and is believ-
ed to be the big buck at which many
hunters have shot, BIZ (which seemed
20 lead a charmed life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Charles S. Wilson. the. new United
States minister to Bulgaria, photo
graphed Just before he sailed for
Europe
EmbaImers, Ticker Now.

Hazleton, Pa. A new kind
of "hooch' marketed here is distilled
from POTATOES and colored with 10
dine, making combination which
has the old mine mule stopped for
kick.
"Embalmer's ticker is its nick
name among the miners and it is said
to be the fiefcest compound thus far
Offered to those who seek liquid con-
ISOLATION in this vale of sorrow. A
number of fracases in the district are
reported to have occurred among
those who tried 1t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
To peport Detroit Leper.

Detroit. Mich Francisco Martin
ez. % years old, was ordered deport-
ed. after three physicians had declar-
ed him a victim of leprosy. Martinez,
who had resided here for several
years, applied for treatment recently
lat a city hospital under the impress
sion he was suffering from rheuma-
tism. Immigrant officials announced
he would be deported in a special car
under armed guard
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
nJunaIe Fashlonso Appear.

Paris. - Following the present
&"cave woman" craze in which So
lciety women glory in the display of
muscle, seeking to rival Diana in
hardness, Paris dressmakers an
nounce the return of .''jungle fashion Z
Already the Darwin cape" fashion
ed of monkey fur, is popular while
skins of tigers, leopards, pumas and
jaguars are freely used in the latest
+ creations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
GUNNER SHOT BY DOG
Animal Stepped on Tiger and Hunter
Is Seriously Wounded.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Victor Swart-
wood, aged 10, while hunting in wy
oming county, was shot by his hunt
ing dog and is patient In a hospital
here.
Swartwood, with an older brother,
went to the woods with their rabbit
hound. They chased cottontail TO
stone wall. Young Swartwood drop
ped his his gun, with the trigger cock
ed, along the wall TO dig out the rab-
bit While he was removing stones
the hound came along, stepped on the
trigger, discharging the gun and the
boy r-ss severely wounded.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
CAPE MAY CRAFT
CASES ARE ENDED.
Eleven Remaining Defendants
Are Fined by Judge.
TWO ESCAPE JAIL TERMS.
Prosecutor Declares County Saves
Money by Ending Trials and Gust
Ing Accused Officials From Office.

NY NNS6seA Ohfefpto tSts' ~''S~s
Cape May Courthouse, N. j.
The Cape May county road graft cases
came to close here when eleven de-
PENDANTS threw themselves upon the
mercy OF the court and were fined.
. This sudden action had been rumor-
ed after the supreme court refused
to grant writ Of certiorari on the
cases yet to be tried.
In the general change Of plea, John
r. Mackissic, a freUholder, and Lean
ing M. Rice, an engineer escape their
jail terms, sentence being changed to
fines totalling $4,000 for each and
costs. All the indicted freeholders,
In addition to their fines ranging from
5000 to $780, automatically lose their
officers by their plea of non vult con-
tendere, which, without admitting
guilt, subjects them to Judgment of
conviction.
Judge Eldredge presided at the
opening of court and accepted the
non vult pleas. He then imposed the
following fines:
Charles Foster, 5000; Augustus
l1lilDI, Nt1pO 1jAtUIOIG i't ttoWs FbHpF
John II. Groves, $780, John w Young,
$500 John ?. Fox, $1,000; Otto
Koeneke, $500; Hope w. Candy, ST.
900, and James T. Camp, $3.50
After announcing the change of
pleas, John Harris. of Camden, Of
counsel for the defense, apologized to
court for intimating at a previous SEES
sion OF the court that Influence Of
some kind" had been brought to bear
on the supreme court when it refused
writs Of certicrari
The contractors and others. inalud-
ing Frank p Downs president Of the
Union Bank Wildwood, who we're In
dicted by the April grand jury, were
not asked TO make a plea Of non vult
nor were the indictments against
them nolle pressed by the state.
William Newcorn, aching prosecu-
tor aud assistant attorney general for
the state averred that where indict-
ments cover overcharges against the
county and lack OF interest on moneys
deposited like the county funds de-
posted In the Union Bank, civil ac-
tions should be tlken by the county
to recover these moneys.
Prosecutor Newcorn gave az his
reason for permitting change in.
pleas that by. so doing the county
would save money, automatically I'M
der the law Of 1913 Dust these men
from Office and give the county
chance to recover by civil action, the
moneys extravagantly expended and
the interest lost on deposits IN the
Union Bank, Wildwood
When all the eases had been dis.
posed OF, Judge Eldredge said &
"The purpose Of the original inves-
tigation and the primary object of
the prosecutions have been to protect
public interest and not to punish par
ticular sndiv' duals. It IS the opinion
Of the court that public interest is far
better served by the acceptance Of
pleas rather than the continuance Of
prosecution"
The acceptance Of pleas does not
deprive the county of its right Of civil
suits against the indicted contractors
to recover from them funds alleged to
have been unlawfully obtained.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Deny Navy s27 600. 900.

Washington. A deficiency ap-
preparation bin carrying approx
mately $104,000,00O, or $4,000, 900 less
than the $190,0O0,000 requested by
various government departments was
reported by the house appropriations
committee The navy asked for S27,-
100000 and was granted nothing,
while the veterans bureau which re-!
quested 1921, 100000 was allotted $685.
100000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Four Road Jobs Receive 1o3 Bids.

Harrisburg, Pa. Just 103 bids
/ were made on four state road con-
struction projects in Bradford, Clear
field, Indiana and Mexican counties at
the highway department. This is the
largest number ever known for such
number Of contracts. Awards will
be made later.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
SUPPORTER or SIX SLAIN
Miner Killed When He Recognizes
Bandit Who Ross Him.

Miner Killed When he Recognizes
Bandit Who Ross Him.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Only sup
port Of his widowed mother and
five small brothers and sisters, John
Hutischo, "a years old, Of Duryea, was
robbed of his pay envelope, containing
SIT, and then murdered, while re-
turning from the mines. Tony La
caes, % years old, Of Old Forge, a
veteran of the world war, who was
attired in an army raincoat when seen
near the place Of the murder, is being
sought by state police.
Hutischo was passing through a
cemetery near his home when his as
sailant arose out of a cave hole and,
with revolver, demanded his two
weeks pay. Hutischo, according to
his ante-mortem statement, made the
mistake Of telling the robber that he
recognized him, and the assailant fired
the wound probing fatal "a hour later
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Expert Penrasn Held as Foraer.

Altoona, Pa Charles Myers
! 45 years old, of Harrisburg. an expert
penman, tried to do too much writing
during his brief stay in Altoona and
now faces a charge Of check forging
Myers is alleged to have forced a doz.
en- checks In Altoona, Pittsburgh
Johnstown and Galitzin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
False Teeth Removed From Throat.

Lititz, Pa. After being in dan
ger of strangling to death for two
weeks, William Keener was relieved
of his suffering when his false teeth,
which he had swallowed, were remov-
ed from his throat. A local physician
iendeavored to relieve Keener, but on
failure, was taken to Lancaster hos
tpital. An X-ray located the plate,
which was removed by a Philadel-
iphia specialist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
FInds rwenty.sIx counterfeIt IS eIIIs

COVlnRtOn, EY.--IWenTY-sIX cOun-
terfeit SIS bills, said to be sim
liar TO others that have been floating
in Cincinnati and the vicinity recent
", are In the possession Of Michael
Bolan, federal secret service agent,
following the arrest of Harry Buhr,
Of Covington, KY, on charges of in
toxication and dsorderly conduct.
Buhr, who formerly was employed in
Chicago, is a student assistant In a
Cincinnati educational institution.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
Respectfully
JOHN H. ROHRABAUGH, Supt

Mrs. Asbury Browning of Golf
Schoolhouse was found dead in bed
last Thursday mourning. She was
the mother of eleven children, the
youngest being a six-week old baby.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

NOTICE-The Ladies Aid of the
M. E. Church, South will hold fancy
and bake sale Saturday Dec. II, 1921.
viii have dressed chickens, candy,
cakes, pies, bread and other sweets
for sale.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

Diphtheria is reported in the
town of Dartmoor, until recent
ly there has been quite lot of
the disease in the town Of Elk
ms.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

Charleston-James Stokes, charged
with setting fire to box car in the
p. & O. railroad yards, war held to
the grand jury without bali by Magis-
trate Acree. He is alleged to have
started fire under the car with waste
taken from one Of the wheels and it
communicated to the floor of the car.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

wheeling-NIrs Perry Conkle, was
indicted for first degree murder, by the
Ohio county grand jury She Is for
imaily charged with the death of Mrs
Pearl Williams. who was shot in her
apartment on Chapline street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

Wiliiamson--Mingc health depart
ment with full time unit, has opened
offices here. DR.. Ralph ]. Malott is
director and his assistant is Miss
Madge M. Jones.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

ment With full time unit, has opened
offices here. DR.. Ralph J. Malott is
director and his assistant is Miss
Madge M. Jones.
Morgantown--West Virginia Univer-,
sity students were granted holiday
to celebrate the unlversity's football
victory over Washington and Lee Uni
versity at Charleston.
Parkersburg-St Andrews Metho-,
dist Episcopal Church is soon TO be
known as The Church of the Revolt
wing Cross, for cross Of this kind
IS to be erected on the twer of the
church and be dedicated in the neal
future.
Saint Albans-Forty-two automo-
biles and motor trucks were destroyed
in a 100000 fire that burned the st.
Adams garage. The burned building
was owned by Jewett Smith and the
garage was operated by Frank Hodges.
Mr. Smith carried $4,000 insurance ON
the building, and Mr. Hodges $1,000 Oh
his equipment, tools and supplies.
Tluptington--If he marries within
one year and engages in a profitable
business, Hilton Bias, Of Kellogg, a
suburb, Will inherit 100000 from his
uncle, Harrington A. Wallace, who
died in Tulsa, Okla, recently, Bias was
notified Mir. Bias, who is a nephew of
the deceased man, spent two years
with him, Mr. Wallace had never mar
ried
Charleston Charleston has been Sc
ected by tile West Virginia Education
association for the convention to be
held in November Of next year, It was
announced after the conclusion Of the
meeting IN Huntington. The invitation
OF superintendent George S. Laidley,
aud George S. Jenkins to meet here
III 1922 was accepted AMI plans are
being considered for the selection Of d
suitable place TO house the convention.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01

Martlnsburg-Site selected for the
Knights of Pythias memorial to DR.
William Gerhardt, founder Of the order
In West Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-12-01
West Virginia
News Briefs
ri Most Important events ri
u OF entire state covered 4
- by cur correspondents IL

Phillippi-I.eft wing of new gymnas-
illm at Broaddus college viii be ready
for use In the near future.
Sutton-George Smith, Of Sutton.
probably fatally burned near st. Clair
esville, O., when gasoline tank ex-
ploded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
ANOTHER GIGANTIC BLUE
SKY SCHEME TABLED
Blue Sky Promoters Would Place
Worthless Foreign Bonds on
U s. Market 100000
600 In Graft

Washington, Aug g The "blaa
SKY" promoter has hobbed w u =
new disguise 10 the United States
az The king rn os AN international
plan hatohcd In Earepo Nv which
Americans were q be- induced d
sink az least 100000 900 In invest
msnis 10 practically worthless mum
ieipal bonds OF some OF the bankrupt
ratious ~ central Europe. accordlna
% Information in the hands Of The
ovefnmcnt today President -
ing aud HIS cabinet fcnsiug thcdam
Eers involving American inventors.
were considering means 10 suppress
these operations by warnings which
sill render the operations Of the pro.
motors uusucccssfal
Tho United States mails were
flooded with circulars Of brokers act
ng for investment brokers abroad,
offering 70 sell American investors
certain Polish municipal bonds, fer
what purporis 70 be song
Postmaster Hays is weighing the
question whether The postal laws arc
sufficiently broad 10 check the at
tempt 20 sell these bonds American
promoters OF the selling plan for po
fish brokers" represent 70 prospec
uye buyers of their securities that
hey will sell Polish municipal bonds.
supposedly worth nn.0oa Polish
marks. 10 Americans for tisS5 10
American cash Tho returns from
noh bonds are to be paid in Amer
can dollars. but ia The currency Of
Poland This plan. Il Is said. woala
.educe returns on tho bonds 10
most 100 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

go ears per day wili be released
for service.
1--WE recommend that orderv be
placed now for shipment ~ early
AZ goods con be removed. An earn.
ct. tangible effort on the part %
our trade 70 assist transportation
authorities. viii 70 far toward pre-
,enflng priority orders Of any ac-
ton tending 70 deprive Us of trans.
rorfafion facilities
This appeal Is be.ng handed
along 70 oil of he other lines ~
trade. II is said that We are 20o,-
90 freight cars short A lcadef
freight car should travel aboat -
miles a day. We shczld from tbs
million or 20 cars We have now, be
able 20 largely Offset the lack of
cars by speeding up our i5ading
and unloadlng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
VAST ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the Leader
must be in the office by twelys
o'clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except wherc
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble tn
locating many parties who have
phoned in WANTS. that Il is necessary 10
invoke the cash in advance system
except where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda Of What II
wanted or "for sale" etc, may be
left at the Leader business office and
sssne viii be converted into form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

fNsfionai Csop Improvement service
A s the demand for cars is IN
~ sbated and there - little
4 - chance for getting any more
cars. why not use the care We have
10 the fullest capacisyf
The Chicago Piano 4 organ az
soclation. has started q campaign
among its-members suggesting thar
requests be sent 70 ell customers
urging everyone 70 speed up. They
say:
with the impending crop move
nent upon US and the movement
Of coal together with the tremen-
dous tonnage Of other products. IL
is recommended that the beat pos
sible use be made Of present IA
cilities.
If 1000 car users will load or
unload one car one day earlier. l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
WRFCkERS FIND BOTTLE
or REtL BEER

Enid. Aug e3 when an old ware
house IN the rear OF a business housa
Was torn down this week 10 make
room for enlarEiug the business
houses at that place. the workmea
found bottle Of real beer buried n
the debris Sunbeam beer. made
and bottled in Kansas C4ty. and nc.
rording % old timers, that brand had
great many friends IN other day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
UbqTghf Rnces

corn Is IL he ullllxmd. sh~ fssusts'a'
,ional useumaity " fmnrn whieh
viii hnlb lhr hos where 9ua rus
iln and not ailssw hlA tv do dana
age % ether erupa on your own "t
nelRhhoea' farms.
Ia every fotation tho ueids should
be 80 fwurwsi that The hogs can q,
nll ~ ihr harvesting paaAible W
planning a rotation the matter ~
peyman~nt aud Usnvmhlr steel fHne"
u N tbs utuauat Inportancr.
Thr cafeteria aynsnus ~ beg
feeding In fhr meet nronfahls ana
hpsKins down nriia" is the nsoss
economical way ~ hsr~r~'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

The first ,o,teu mill Ia Chlns ~
scarcely more than 20 years. yet tho
nation has today .iaeeeo apindles
and 5000 power looms Producing an
uually more than asaee0neo pounds
81 yarn ana 10000 900 sarfln of clath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
ENGINEER. 20. - YEARS
WITHOUT ACCIDENT

Chicago. Aug = John r. l.asey
the oldcs, engineer on the Rock Is
land railroad. retired today. afts'
f'fty two years service without ar
accident
During bis half century at tha
throttle Il was estimated tha, he had
travelled about 9T00e0o miles
He Is 70 years old and will receive
pension
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa eAcss ss fioNsfa kHo ntkpofH

rhe production of elue IL Greofe
last year II estimated ~ the neigh
torhood ~ ioaaekVp rmlionH. W
about double that ~ the prevediu
year .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

tfs@ftHM%f Af@b fNAFfN**ttt*Ht #Nfff#%
A lInG naturally n an clean ~
A. dog or HORSE Whilv b.
issea 10 walluw whsn flies aFe
bad and conditions are aKalnsi hin
be also loves to be ,lean ami viii
hatAe ia ciean water the same az
any other nnlmal
Any farmer who IA in tho hox
hualnnas. knuws that u d0eH not pay
10 bs chamhegmaid "a a hsw any
more than absolutely necessary aud
that hug Ia order 70 be healthy
should harvest hts own crops
sa whether pasture u rap" ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

The rice acreage estimate OF iudls
for the present season Is n Ier ceai
below the final estimate Tor last
year's crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

ron HAf.E C0mplsss scholarship 10
DrsuEhon'a Practical Business coll
iegs. Oklahoma CITY This Il the
beet businsaa coiinss Ia tho south
west. The Leader. Guthrie.