davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25
: Death of Mark RiqOr

Mark Rigor, a brother of d. Miles
Rigor, of the Hotel Brighton, Wild
wood, died at Cape May Point on
Thursday, February 18th, 1921. The
deceased was engaged in detective
work at one time with his brother
Miles. He was also a director Of the
Union Bank at Wildwood 1t one time.
The Cape May Wave gave the follow
ing sketch of his life:
"Mr. Rigor was born at Columbia,
Pa, September Goth, 1866, being in his
56th year at the time of his death. His
father, 6. w. Miles Rigor was a minis
ter of the gospel, and a staunch and
sturdy Christian. About 1875, he,
along with others, established for re-
ligious purposes what was known ss
Sea Grove Camp. 1t occupied the
greater part of what is now the Bor-
ough of Cape May Point, and a por-
ton Of the original, which still retains
the name, and owned by the son.
Mr.. Rigor had unusual abilities. He
was sympathetic, kindly, courteous
and generous. He had q strong per-
sonality and never broke faith with
any one. His word was held inviolate.
He loved the place Of his adoption and
never wearied speaking of it's charm
and loneliness. He has always been
public spirited in the extreme, took q
keen interest in all municipal matters,
to which he brought a thoroughly
informed and unusually well-ordered
mind. He was a COMMISSIONS fol
four years preceding 1920 and a mem
Der of the Board of Education since
1914. His work in assessing the prop
critics and ~systematlzing the assess
ments at the Point won the common
dation OF the State Board of Taxation
In 1887 Mr.. Rigor married Miss Ann,
Fish, at Vineland, who now survive
him, together with three mature sons
Norman F. Rigor, George G. Rigor an,
Mark Rigor, Jr. There are also SUI
viving him three brothers and one sis
ter: d. Miles Rigor. Of Wildwood
William q. Rigor, of Wilmington; Ec
ward s. Rigor, of Philadelphia, an
Mrs. William E. Hickox, Of Newton
vile, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25
Corner Lot Changes Hands

E. M. Johnson and son have acquired
possession of the valuable lot, so feet
by 80 feet, at the northeast corner of
Spencer and Pacific This lot
was formerly owned by G. w. Saul,
who sold it to Daniel Bell, Of Anglesea.
1t had been Mr.. Bells plan to build on
this lot, but he changed his MIND and
disposed Of the ground as above stated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25

Joseph Chambers and his wife have
moved from Philadelphia to Wild God.
They have purchased the John A.
Bradley property, 239 vest Wildwood
avenue Mr.. Chambers is a prominent
member of Philadelphia's famous
Lobster Club, hich invariably wins a
prize in hat city's great mummers'
parade.
Pa,quale Cslogero, proprietor Of the
Gem Quick Shoe Repairing Company,
feels very much elated 10 acquiring
possession from Harry Sherry, of
Washington, ID. g., Of the twenty-foot
lot on Pacific avenue, adjoining the
Electric Company's Office, notwith-
standing the fact that he had to pay
nearly $500 a foot front for this ground.
Hon. John A. Ackley owns the remain
ing forty feet of this vacant lot.
The Wild wood Bungalow Company
is building a special bungalo dwelling
on Lake avenue, at The foot of west
Pine avenue, for Harrison f. Hendrick-
son, of Philadelphia, the stepson Of
Lawrence Imsch weller, who is at
present residing at the Linwood Apart
ments, Maple and New York
Mr.. Imschweiler is u retired Phlladel-
phia police sergeant, who saw 26 years
service, chiefly 10 the KensingtOn Sec
ton. AS soon as the new bungalow is
completed be and his wife will occupy
same with their son. This will be
about May LIST. This winter Mr.. I'M
schweiler is assisting in Kings realty
Office.
Reuben Mount and Samuel Clunn
returned from Florida this week, where
each of them has orange groves. They
were gone about two weeks. Mr..
Mount brought back several cases Of
fne grape fruit aud oranges grown on
his grove.
Cashier G. q. Eldredge, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, spent Sun
day in Trenton, visiting his daughter
Elizabeth, who is a student at the State
Normal School. They made the trip
10 their automobile, and Of course ell
countered the big snow storm. They
made the return trip by auto from
Trenton to Haddon Heights with some
difficulty on Monday, aud decided to
leave the machine in Camden, and re-
turned to Wildwood on Tuesday by
train.
Miss Louisa Weiss, sister of the late
DR.. Weiss, a heavy property owner in
Wildwood and Wild wood Crest, died
In Philadelphia on January DIST, 1921.
The executor of her estate is Frederick
w. Haussmann, a druggist, at Sixth
aud Girard avenue, Philadelphia.
A little girl was born to MI. and Mrs.
Walter Treen, Wildwood avenue, on
Tuesday, February 8,h, 1921.
Seashell Encampment will make a
visitation TO Temple Encampment, No.
100, of Philadelphia, next Monday
evening, leaving on the Pennsy at 1857
on Monday afternoon. All bers
please try and go.
Mrs. Rose C~lanton, colored, aged 40
years, OF 1908 Arctic avenue, died on
Sunday, February 18th, and was in
tered at Whitesboro Cemetery last
Funeral services were held
In Angel Visit Baptist Church, Wild
wood, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. Stewart. Mrs. ClantOn was a
faithful member Of this church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25
NOrriStOWn Beats Wild
wood

On Washington's Birthday the
Wildwood High school team lost the
game to Norristown High Of PenDsyl-
vania. The first half ended with a
close score. but in the end the score
was 35 to 26. In this game Bob Cross,
a guard, scored his first points by
making a long shot over half the
length of the floor. Mr.. Garter, the
referee, was presented with a hand
some gold-plated eversharp pencil for
his services in the games. Lineup:
Nidorf forward . Weiss
Brown M. Swede
Lively center . Slough
Nickerson guard B. Swede
Cross . 49,. Morris
Substitutes-Garrison for Cross.
Field goals-Nidorf, Cross, Nicker-
son, Slough, Morris, Brown 2, Lively
4, Weiss 5, M. Swede 2. B Swede 8.
Foul eoals-Li,ezy 8 out 5, Nicker-
son 5 out Is, Slough II out of II.
Referee, Carter.
Inc preliminary WAS d CLOSE game
between the Sophomores and Fresh
men in which the latter won by two
points, the score being Is to is
Robinson . forward Goldberg
| Nye . Reeves
(Inglee)
Olson 49,. ME M. Taylor
Woolson guard Albig
L. Taylor . Davis
Field goals-Olson, Albig, Davis,
Robinson 8, Nye 2, Goldberg 2, M. Tay-
lor 8.
Foul goals-Robinson 8 out OF Z, Oh.
son ! out of 2, Davis l out Of 8, M. Tay'
Tor 8 out of s..
Referee, Mr.. Gulick.
:. --sH~-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25


Former Senator Harry G. Wheaton
died at his home in Anglesea early
Tuesday morning, February %, 1921, at
the age of So years. He was i'll only a
few weeks. He is survived by a wife
and two cons. Senator Wheaton was
born at Petersburg, near Tuckahoe,
November 23d, 1857. During his boy
hood his father moved to Cape May
| Court House aud kept the hotel there
for some years, the boy learning the
blscksmith's trade. About twenty
wears ago the deceased moved to Angle
sea and opened a blacksmith shop. AT
AngIesea he met James McLinden,
no was just branching out into the
contracting business. In fact McLinden
and two other now prominent Anglesea
officials boarded at the Wheaton home.
The deceased formed a sort of silent
partnership with McLinden in the
~lattar's contracting and real estate OPP
erations and soon quit the blacksmith's
trade. In fact, Mr.. Wheaton held title
to all of Mayor McLinden's property in
Anglesea. The deceased succeeded
Harry Hoffman as mayor when HOff-
man disappeared several years ago and
went West. Mr.. Wheaton continued
as mayor until he was elected senator
in November, 1912 He won the nomi-
ma ion for senator in the Democratic
primaries over E. g. Slaughter by a
very narrow margin, the latter always
believing that he was counted out.
Woodrow Wilson ran for president for
the first time that year, and Mayor
Wheaton campaigned with him in
Cape May county. He had a vigorous
way Of expressing himself and was
we'll known as the blacksmith
orator, and thus he was swept into the
senatorship in the Democratic land
slide of 1912. In 1915 he was defeated
for a second term by Lewis T. Stevens
by only about one hundred votes.
During the late wal Mr.. Wheaton was
employed as a guard at Carney's Point
for about two years. About two years
ago he was appointed postmaster at
Anglesea. Senator Wheaton was a
likable sort Of a chap, and had many
warm friends in both political parties.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at the Wild wood Baptist church, in
terment at Cold Spring.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder was in Phila-
delphia for a few days, to see her hus-
band before he goes South.
Miss Elsie Nurge, of Jersey City,
visited her sister. Mrs. Claude Brad
shaw, on Sunday.
Alexander Thompson and family
motored from Philadelphia on Friday
and will stay at their cottage for the
week.
Charles DoUgdale spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kretz.
Mrs. L. Williamson, of Frankfort, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clearance Bradshaw, for several days.
For the last few days Charles Wilson
has been painting his house on Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green are spending
several days al their Third avenue
cottage.
Mrs. Ellis Stanton, of Pitman, spent
Thursday with Victor Braidwood and
family.
Isabelle orsoD, who has been suffer
ing from diphtheria, DON expects TO be
back to her work at the Post Office.
William Wilson was a Sunday visitor
at the home of his father.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25

Mrs. Alfred Hinchliffe, Of Hacken-
sack, visited her sister, Mrs. F. G.
Purdey, on Wildwood avenue, we
Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-25
In ChanceryOf New Jersey
TO ERMA M. BANKS

TO ERMA M. BANKS
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Villa
H. Banks is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required to appear, and answer the
petitioners petition on or before the 18th day
OF April next, or, in default thereof, such de-
cree will pc taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner, on the ground OF
desertion.
CARR & CARROLL,
Solicitors OF Petitioner,
S. w. Corner Fourth and Market SITS, Z
Camden, N. j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
.PEGGY's JEWELS NOT
PAID FOR BY JOYCE
Aged Husband Of Pretty Chorus
Girl Has More Trouble;
Paris Pirm Sues
Him

Chicago. Oct, l2-The million dol
lars worth Of seVess witch James
Stanley Joyce ia lares he gave his
wife. Peegy Hopkins Joyce. formerly
chorus girl. and which De seeks TO
recover in his suit for divorce caused
more trouble Tor the millionaire lum-
herman Cartier. in o. Paris and
London filed suit IN elreuit court
here to recover se75 0oa which they
claim Mr Joyce snll owes on the
jewels
Mr joyce Tuesday right said be
d.d not remember the amount of his
BIN with Cartier, his attorneys
said Il was no, more than $3.50. 900
end that the f.rn probsb,y had ln-
creased the amount o' tie suit S. IS
20 allow for a possible iacrelee in
the rate of exchanss on fraucs
joyce recently filed sus for both
annulment OF his marriage and FOR
divorce alleging that pessy HOPKINS
married him Illegally with the object
% obtaining bis money ue ASKED
that all The ewelry hs had given her
Sc ordered returned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

throughout the sessions. does no
have the typical Irish fluency o'
speech. and in both public and pri-
vate conversation he is a slow speak
er But nobody knows the Sim Fein
case better than he
The average Londoner t0ox little
interest Ia today's sessions. but Irish
residents and Sim Fein sympathizers
turned out in force 20 welcome the
Dan delegates and 10 wish them sue
cess IN their negotiations At the
entrance TO Downing street during
the morning session. there was a
large crowd waving Sim Fein haes
and with party colors. who san-
hymns and recited the Rosary as
their representatives closeted ulih
the british cabinet members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Children n CRY
FOR flETCreR'S
. q . . r q
ANOTHER KANSAS CITY
TRAGEDY IS ENACTED
Man Kills Girl Whom He Called
Wife Then He Kills Self
Real Wife Was
Deceived

Kansas cts. or Nets lel
rv Harry r snrs wha shot Mis-.
Hazel Nas,eu resulting Iu her deats
ana then killed b m.eli refer 10 Ms
Aiastan as slick, wife Airs 10 n
sliok widow ~ fhe man wbo dro a.
with him % fhr arly parlor where
Miss Masteu wss let aai wait.a
outside .n an automoble. said she
knew 20 her husbands infataaton n.
iAe dead flrl and aid alsn ilat hs
had teld her he hlf gone through
marriage ceremony aAth. AAss Mas
ten although he WAS married al the
time Mrs sles said her husband
feared prosecution on Il tieamv
Charge and that. ia order 10 help him
out OF his difficulties. she had agreeI
% get divorce so that he might
marry Miss Masten.
Friends OF Miss Master. ana h..
father william a. Nasten deaisa
however that there had ever bee
any sort q rarviage or pretended
marriage between the two. They sais
Miss Masten was greatly annoyed os
Sticks devotion 20 her and had con
sidered asking the police for protee
ton from him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

as authority on both of these i'm.
poriani subjects aud in rceogui-
iion 81 her ability alinlisiism ana
energy she was made conniy
chairman 81 Child Welfare and
Community Service
Mrs " n carter made plea
far utilizing the potential value
II the motion picture aS Il great
uplifting agency and was con-
sineed 'lat ihe clergy are. Is a
class progressive. hnt are hinder
ed By the too conservative Gle
ment
! unique event was a ialk bv 4
Young minister the Youngest
member in has denomination he
poke with zeal ana has q passion
for the bodies %, well as The souls
oI mon.
Mrs Pearson. state president Of
lhe Oklahoma Federation. gave
eue of her great addresses in her.
happicSi vein. on Niral Eduea
lion
Miss David was highly cndors
ed for her great work in the con
veniion and also in state work.
She closed fhc 23rd convention
with q very acceptable address.
Al the close Of the county re-
port q committee was appointed.
70 write resolutions to the mem
ory OF oar beloved Willard
Z rnSdale. who became an hon
orary member in his early teens.
Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Omar Miller
and Mrs Hess were appointed to
prepare these resolutions to one
80 talented and whose death is So
deeply deplored by the Union and
large circle Of friends and init. |
mates
Mrs. J. " Kilborn and Mrs. |
Laura Garner were guests Of the .
Union. - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
FARMERS ELATED OVER
BETTER COTTON PRICES
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Asso-
citation Has Stabilized Prices
BY Grading and Securing
Ready Markets

That the Oklahoma Cotton Grower.
association is not only getting for it-
members a better price FOR their cot
ton than would De possible for then
selling individually. but that II IS
directly responsible FOR non-membei
growers getting approximately Q
cents per pound more than they
would. We're the association not in
existence. IS the statement OF Walter
Colbert of Ardmore. president of the
association not ia existence. is
association. Mr. Colbert is in Okls-
homa City th- week on association
business.
"A man down in GaFTin county Vho
used TO hA street buyer hut who
is not buying this year told some
growers not members of the associa
tion." Sfr. Colbert states. Chat they
had the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
association to thank for about > cents
OF the price they are now being naid
for cotton BY the local buyers. He
said "lf the association was not
operating you would be getting about
* cents for YOUR cotton instead of
% aud 81 cents. 7 am willing TO say
70 yon frankly that Il 7 were buying
cotton this year and the association
was not operating. 7 would not be
paying YOU over Is cents" The locaf
buyers are bulling the markets TO
the limit in the hope OF causing dis
satisfaction among cut members
Many buyers have said frankly that
they were going to pay more than
cotton was worth II they had to buy
it and 70 break up the association
I am glad to be able To saw how
ever. that our members are standing
hltched and that these tactics are
not causing dissatisfaction that might
have been expected
The association is selling az ah
solutely top market prices. getting
Tor its members all grade and staple
premiums to which they are entitled.
according TO statements from the
,alnS department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Is Your Blood Free
Of Waste Products?
Many Human Ills Are Due to Waste Products in the Blood
How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals.

The human system IS forever s,rivin
70 get rid Of the waste matter which a.
eumuiaies. II Is A lie work that goes
On forever. when waste products ~
main in the system and get in the blood.
they cause sickness and poor health. Ma
fWre then needs help.
II your face IS pale and drawn: n yoa
nre under weight: II yon suffer with
rheumatisn or skin prnntlons. such rs
eczema. sores. pimples. or boIs. you may
Know that your blood and general sys-
ten Is filled with these poisonous waste
products In this condition vou are an
easy prey 20 all kinds ~ diseases be
cause your strength and vitality s. "he-
low par'-you haven't the power 10 fight
off disease.
s. $. $. through It's blood rurfyin-
and ssystcm building qualities. aids ma
ture In throwing of these poisonor :
wasts products II has proven this hv
the fact that Il has relieved thousands
aud thousands Of eases of rheumatism,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

skin diseavs. snd has restored health.
strength and vitality 70 untold numbers
u rnen and women who were weak ant
rundown.
II you. or any one Il vonr family are
NOT enjoying perfect health. look ont fo-
ihe waste products which have aeeumu-
lated ia the system. Get ria q thsm
fore they wreck your health
Get $. s $ from your drug store ana
nse Il according TO directions Give
yourself. or them, chance 70 enjoy ufe
again.
Oru Ne.iieal Director. 4 specialist in
blood disturbances, will be glad 90 aA
y ise you about how % correct yor-
trouble (withcut charsel. His advice
has helped thousands. Write him about
your case. Also ask him TO send yop
his illustrated booklet. "Facts About the
Blooa"-free. Address Chief Medical NJ
rector. swift Specific Co. 7ei s. $ 5 L.
boraiory. Atlanta. Ga. s. 5. $ 5 sold
by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
"a = TO RIA
4 CASE oF RELATIvirY

The Princess Fatima OF Afghan.s-
tan recently Visited in American an
there was much talk in New York at
the time Of the manuer IN which tbs
princess has tortured herself for
oeaaty's sake For into the RICH,
side Of her nose the princess has in
serted stud ol black jsde set 10
gold
Barbaric fash on Surely. But wha:
OF Guthrie girls who for beauty 5
sake permit themselves to suffer til
torture OK au electric needle thn,
plucks their eyebrows hair hy hs
The fashions OF the studded nose an /
the pluckei eyebrow are relatively
the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
East WCTUEhjoy Entertainment


East Guthrie Union was enter
tanned 10 The home of Mrs. u a.
/ liike.. 2il North Broad
Mrs Hikes has been i shul ir
/ ahiierihhoner. hui has kept ur
her interest md Influence an
huagh Tie years virn the hai
ne was on 30 BRING oklahoma IN
Dry
/ AIRS = NJ y RAY president
nrosided over fhe meeting Ms
Parker conducted The devotion.
/ ais with irue cvaneeli>iic fcrvor.
/ and read Hebrew u %. closing
uilh q prayer Of deep feeling
Ms Gloon Ray lea the song
service
Mrs Omar MIler read me
minute - ihc preceding meeting.
which were adopted Wiihant
changes
Reports ~ thr Logan County
Convention held at Crescent civ
recently was given hy the re-.
turned delegates Mrs. Ray. Mrs.
Parker and Mrs Carter.
Special mention was made of
some Of he most interesting and
important features of The convcn-
tion The address of welcome by
Mrs Fisher. Of the hostess city.
ard Mrs Ray county president s
response. which were bright
snappy. and spoken from the
heart.
Two PRETTY little girls. Nadean
NcFadden and Mildred Fisher
were AZ efficient as thew were
charming received many eompli
ments for the happy and wiling
services given TO the convention
The Methodist minister. who
flayed officers who failed TO
enforce the Eighteenth Amend.
ment and brought indictments
against the citizens who were
lukcwarr or eowardly in their
duties as American patriots was
praised
Business routine was followed
by the Memorial and Noon-Tidc
Prayer Il may not be- l,nown
that the Noon-Tide PRAYER which
was instituted hy the white-rih.
bonerS. has been adopted bv
President Harding in his message !
Tor America on Armisti q Eav
Anniversary.
Crescent Ciiy. Thy name is
Hospitality, so thought the ladies
who partook Of the sumpinous |
banquet prepared for the mem |
hers Of the organization and the !
state officer. Miss Alice David
hahy 81 the business men hon
ored the hanqnef lv their pres ,
ence..
In response to the slogan If the +,
whiie-rlbhoners: We're glad We |
came to Crescent. = Crescent sent
back The hospitable answer |
We re glad yon came TO Cres-
cent
The election of officers result |
81 in the re election Of the presen, !
ncumbentS. Mrs Ray. Of cuth- |
RE. president; Mrs. Fisher. Of
{ resent, vice president: Mrs I
Hattie Leonard. Of West Guthrie
recording secretary. and Mrs !
Walker. corresponding secretary |
The chief feature of the after
noon was an address bv Miss
David. Vice president and organ
lzer of Oklahoma ". G. TT
Mrs. DIR. Raw Davis, .sChild |
and Community Wei. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
THE SCREEN
TAE soLLARo

Metro special production Viola
Dana n her latest success The
Match r-eaker" is the offerins Of the
Pollard today. Il Il a cute picture
and ore that will please Good
comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
You Would Fly
Out OF Your Skin


Eczema Makes You Wish You Could
Your disease. which Is sonnet mes
called salt rheum. not only itehes.
but also burns. oozes. dries ard
scales over and over again. Some
times Il covers the whole body and
canses intense suffering
You have found that local applica-
fions have no lasting effect. and yoi
want permanent relief
You must thoroughly purify yon-
blood or the eruption will continue
20 annoy. perhaps agonize you TAX
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This blood -pur
flying medicine has been successful
used In thousands OF cases.
To make and keep the bowels nn-
mally active. take Hoods Pills Th'f
are gentle and thorough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
TnE HIGHLAND

WIN Duncan and Edith Johnson ln
@Steelheart7. a thrilling story OF the
mining country is the offering OF
The Highland for tonight Good
comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
How Bette, rnrn p.iisf

The q4estlon has .Deea .sEoi IN
what way ARE Chambeflain's Tablets
superior 10 tne ordinary ,afh4rtle
and liver piils2 our answer is. thes
are easier and more pleasant to take
and their effect S so gentle that oar
hardly realizes that i is produced ng
medicine. Then. they not on Y
move the bowels hut improve the az
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

~ < = 2 < =. : = :. 4 :. :. y. = = 81
Census returns from cities all over
the country show large decrease
Ia the horse population OF the United
States Thus. in Portland Oregon.
there are l.5Hs horses or casi less
than in 1910
So exists Dobhin We would like
10 hear debate on ne i- sue Which
Is the better friend Of man. the horse
or the automobiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

Mis, Eta Hikes and Miss lula
Met lure aidel the hostess a 81.
;ertainmrni and served delicious
refreshments IL ihe members and
suests