davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

! II the loan were made at any time
more than three years after and not
moro than six years after the cate Of
the certificate the sum could not ex-
coed SIS per cent OF the adjusted serv-
ice credit plus Interest nj II per cent
from the date OF the certificate to the
date OF he loan.
Tho veteran would repay he loan
upon an amortization plan by ear
OF a fixed number Of annual Install
ments sufficient 20 cover interest on
the unpaid principal at tho rate Of
81 per sent and such amount of the
principal as would extinguish the debt
within an agreed period not exceeding
the life Of the certificate.
II q veteran failed to make any pay
ment when due. the secretary of the
treasury at any time prior to the ma
turlty OF the certificate would cancel
the note AND restore the certificate to
the veteran upon receipt OF all install.
ment in arrears. together with inter
est at Al per cent. compounded an
nualiy upon each such installment
from the time when due.
Ir event OF the death Of tho vsteran
before the maturity OF the loan. the
loan would be cancelled and the gov
eminent would pay to the beneficiary
named by or to the estate Of tho vet
Gran the face value OF the certificate
less the principal OF and Interest of
the government loan.
The certificate Of a veteran would
cancelled only In case he failed to
deem It before it's maturity or II he
failed to make any payments when
due and UGH default continued to mis-
death.
The and settlement aid option OF
the house bill has been stricken ont
n h Smith-NcNary reclamation
bill substituted. Under that bill the
veterans would be given preference in
employment on reclamation projects.
and IN blaming homestead on land
reclaimed. They would be required.
however, to pay for such nomesteads
without further government aid, on
the same footing as other homestead
ers. Settlement would be open to NIL
veterans Of the world war. the Span.
ish-Amerlcan war and the Philippine
instruction and Irrespective of wheth.
er they had received n compensation
from the government under me bonus
bill or other legislation.
The veterans choice among the Do.
tons proposed would be application
filed with the secretary OF war. IL he
wero In service or his lat service
the secretary CT the navy it he we're
were with the military forces; or with
, 1922-08-31
SENATE PASSES BONUS BILL by
GOOD VOTE, PARTYL INESE ERASED

CONTINUED from FnEs Ons3
overseas ssrvice exceed $500 and the
amount OF the credit Of the veteran
who performed any overseas service
exceed s62b.
Adjusted service certificates, would
have a ace value equal TO the sum
OF h adjusted service credit OF the
veteran increased by rs per cent, plus
interest thereon for 40 years at tho
rate OF ~ Der cert q year, compound
ed annually.
Untn January /. 1870. any national
bank. or any bank or trust company
Incorporated under the laws OF any
state. terrie ny. possession. Or the Dis.
triot OF Columbia. would be author
ired to loan to any veteran upon his
promissory not secured by his adjust.
ed service certificate any amount no,
in excess OF so per cent OF the total
Of h adjusted service credit plus in.
terest thereon from the date OF the
certificate to the date of the loan, ut
the rate Of Al per cent a year.
Should the veteran fail TO pay the
principal and interest of the loan with.
in six months after Its maturity, the
government would pay to tho bank the
amount OF much principal and inter.
est and take oven the certificate. This
would be restored TO the veteran at
any time prior to its maturity upon
receipt from him of the amount paid
by the government to tho bank plus
interest on that amount at the rate
Of "a per cent q year compounded
annually.
The rate of interesr charged the vet.
eran by the bank could not exceed by
mote than two per cent n year the
rate charged at the date OF the loan
for the discount OF commercial paper
by the federal reserve bank for the
federal reserve district in which the
bank was located.
If veteran died before the matur.
ity of the loan the government would
pay to the bank the principal and in.
~terest and to the beneficiary named
by or to the estate OF the veteran the
face value OF the certificate less the
amount paid to the bank.
After January 1. 1925. veterans hold
ing certificates could make direct ap.
plication through postmosters for gov.
eminent loans.
II such loan were made at any time
not moro than three years after the
date Of the certificate It could nc
exceed 30 per cent OF tho sum Of the
adjusted service credit of the veteran
plus interest at AZ per sent a year
from tho date OF the certificate &c
the date Of the loan.
, 1922-08-31
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND.

A great Improvement has been
made on h school playground as 1t
has been graded n leveled off and
now presents a much better appear
snce. Basketball goals win be placed
on the school yard and teeter-totters
will be provided for the smaller chill,
dren. Adequate playground equip
ment. such as swings. horizontal bars,
slides, etc. fnl a very important need
in every school and we hope by an
other year to have more OF this equip.
mont. Tbs old saying An work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy IS
stlil worthy Of repetition.
, 1922-08-31
ENTRIES
ARE GROWING

from rage ONeo
on entries. Tho best riders and
ropers from Wyoming. the and of
$50 days of sunshine and the same
number of nights of m~oonshine. the
haunt OF the itinerant prairie dog
and the elusive bootlegger, will be
among those present Several riders
Claiming the Black Hills OF South
Dakota and the prairies of Montana
as the place where they hang their
.stetsons are on their way to take
part. In addition there, are a few
scattered entries from Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico. When the
!; boys all get together extolling h
cowboy virtues Of heir respective
states, there IS sure TO be co.1peti-
ton that will see fur-or possibly
hair-fly. The contestants viii
part with the prize one about as
easily as John D. does with h
dimes he scatters around his home
oailiwiok q Tarrytown.
The price scale a been arranged
20 that It will come within tho
scope Of the people who work for a
living. Even Benny Leonard. who
fl reported to have been recently
trimmed for a cool million by the
wolves Of Wall street. ought to be
able to raise the necessary II for
general admission. As this includes
war tax. It doesn't take more than
IT certified public accountants to
figure that the net return to the
promoters on general admissions
VIII be 81 cents. For the grand
stand privilege, tho admission VIII
be so cents, war tax included. Min
ers, automobiles or motor boats In
tho grounds for rs cents. with a
similar charge for the grandstand.
There win be no charge for the
privilege of parking pairlrle schoon'
ers, automobiles or motor boats IN
side the grounds.
Past rodeos have been productive
of many arguments. Not SO many
months ago, at q race meet at ths
fair grounds. two ome engaged
In an encounter said to have been
started as the result of an argu
ment regarding the color of q
horses eyes. Some years 6 6
westerner and a Nebraskan becam,
bitterly embroiled over tho brand or
o steer that had just been roped ant
described a figure eight IN the ali
before he lit IN the back of hi,
neck. The western man said tn,
brand wns a Lazy c" while tn,
man from the middle west averreC
that the brand was the "souI
Bowl"
To avoid any misapprehensions
this years promoters have arranged
the shutes SO hat the steers win b.
close enough TO the spectators tt
count the rings on their horns. Th'
roping. bulldoggtng and broncht
busting events VIII be directly fl
'front.' OF the grandstand. Any spec
tator that complains that he Wa
unable to see viii be Gent to an 90
cult for an examination at the pro
moter's expense.
ride 'en Cowboy The rodeC
starts Saturday afternoon.
, 1922-08-31
MRS.. FLORENCE KEELE
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

The matrimonial bark having evil
IDENTIFY encountered n choppy sea,
Florence Reeie, nee Shoblom. has
filed suit for divorce IN the district
court from virgei Keele. alleging In
dignities such as to make tho contin-
uAnce OF the marriage conditions In
tolerahie.
Tho Keeies were married in Lander
or the third OF the present month and
the suit was filed yesterday.
Owing to the fact that Afrr. Keeie
f. under age. the suit is brought by
her father. Chas. Shoblom.
, 1922-08-31
.HUsoN, MONTANA, SWEPT BY FIRE
LOSS May AMOUNT TO 100000

, Mont, Aug. 31--The entire business
district of Huson, west of here in Missoula county, was
destroyed early today by fire which started in the Huson
Mercantile eompany's store. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 to 100000.
The fact that the door of the mercantile company's
safe is missing and its contents gone led to a belief to-
day that the fire may have been started By burglars.
six buildings, including the Northern Pacific railway de-
pot, were. destroyed, besides outbuildings. Two hotels
were burned but all the guests escaped without injury.
, 1922-08-31

serving in. or his last rcrvisS were
with The naval forces. sucn spplica-
ton might be made at any tina after
the passage Of h bnl and would have
- be made personally by the veterans
except IN the cas- of-phySlca. CT tncB-
tai incapaeity. IN which event Il would
be made by such representative OF tina
veteran and in such manner Is the
secretary Of war and the so-rItAry u
navy might Jointly by regulation pre-
scribe.
, 1922-08-31
SCHOOL DISPLAY
AT STATE FAIR
WILL Be GREAT
Lively Competition in Pros
pect Between Counties;
Wool Growers Out for
Other Prizes.

DOUGLAS, wyp.. Aug. d.-Eyhie-
its from practically every county IN
,h. state Will be brought TO the Wyo-
ming free state fair next month TO
mako the annual exhibition OF stu
dents work the LARGEST ever sho~n
IN wyoming.
Not only Will This exhibit be one
OF the largest at the state Istr. but
IL Will Aiao carry with IL the greStest
interest for state fair visitors. marx
fnE as Il does. the strides we are max
ing IN our system OF schools and edu-
cation.
Tho educational division VIII be
shown IN the annex 20 h arts and
crafts building which Is 24xl2t feet
IN size. BY using n set OF display
racks extending the full length Of the
building, display space equivalent to
\ wall ten feet high by 4se feet Ions
Is provided and every inch Of :his
immense display room will be oceu.
plea
Big WOOD Exhibit Seen.
Unusual interest is also being hown
in the offerings for the wool exhibits
IN connection with the fair. Prcm'ums
to:aIling sos are offered If Ms clnss.
divided to include:
\ pure bred exhibit. feeces shorn
:rom pure bred animals of h breed
in which the exhibit is entered.
4 market class, embracing classes
for fine staples. II blood staple. 4
blood staple. u blood staple and braid.
This exhibit will be shown on tho
lower floor .. the agricultural building.
In close proximity will be the display
Of the Wyoming woolgrowers' associa-
ton. showing the products Of these
fleeces made up into suitinxs. dress
materials. blankets. etc The display Of
the Wyoming w~oolgrowers' association
Will be in the competent hands Of Sec
Rotary J. Byron Wilson. whose hobby
II Is to preach the use Of virgin wyo-
ming woods in all manufactures.
, 1922-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
BRIDGE Is

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. s1.-rhe
Prrnsylvania railroad bridge at -Four
teonth street. this city. was damaged
BY an explosion. probably OF a dyna-
mite bomb early today. The charge
was so heavy that glass was broken
In houses nearby but It did not demol.
.sh the bridge.
, 1922-08-31

Ft7surth that was required to Per
form some OF tho fests.
Roy handles his brother Al ~ he
were 8 child and losses him around
r -lch q way that tho spectators
gasp At times. But Sam always
fa-17 right side W.
, 1922-08-31
S~KIN-GRAFTING IN Case
Of LAD INJURED UNDER
TRAIN IS SUCCESSFUL

A sucoessful skin-graftins opera
tlon wal performed at the private
hospital yesterday when Or. H. r.
Lathrop. assisted by DR.. V. r. Dack-
en-, grated flesh on the knee and leg
OF Fred oulsenberry. who was seri-
ously injured two weeks ago when
he was run over by n Burlington
train.
The accident neoessitated thu ampu-
,tntion OF the boys left leg below the
knee and h skin WINS so hadly torn
from the right leg that tho operation
was necessary to ssure complete
f~unctioning of that limb. re was an.
.nounced this morning that the con-
.dition of the patient Is favorable and
that his recovery can be expected
within IL reasonable time.
, 1922-08-31
DISCARD THOSE
lick
HEADACHES

violent. sick headaches are n
symptom of sorie disorder. and in
nine cases out OF ten. the cause Is
auto-intoxication. This Is an &C
eumuiation of toxine or body pois-
onA- They tell you they ~ there
by dizziness, nausea and pains.
First of all. rot would roiieve
che pain. and the greatest means
of combating pain iSaspirin. 1t 10
not 4 narcotic drug. but IL taken
alone. n very often Affects the d.
gestion-
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added TO II n mild d.
EestAnt that overcomes the ob!ee-
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Omar Baker was hostess at
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid meeting
last Wednesday afternoon. After a
short business session, Mrs. Baker
served e. cry dainty luncheon. Mrs.
Glenn Bybee will be acting hostess at
the next meeting. which occurs Wed.
nesday. September 9Th.
, 1922-08-31

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. ]. Beaver. Miss
Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Jack Pendleton
and son Jackie motcred to Keith.
Wyo.. Sunday. The trip was made
Tor the purpose of meeting the pnr.
ents Of Miss Smith but owing to n
breakdown h other party failed to
reach Keith so the Beaver party re-
turned to Mills lato Sunday evening.
, 1922-08-31

j. C. Clark has leased Riverview
Plunge for the remainder OF this sea.
SON No change will be mad in the
way OF management. 1t being Mr..
Clark's aim to give his patrons the
same courteous treatment they have
been accorded in the past,
, 1922-08-31
PICTURES FOR SCHOOL ROOMS

FIve large, appropriate school pic
lures are being framed and viii soon
add to the appearance OF the class
rooms We hope to raise more money
for this purpose soon as there Is moth
ing more essential and necessary Cor
a school thar good, instructive pie
lures.
, 1922-08-31

The Reds. losing side in the recent
Presbyterian Sunday school contest,
will entertain the Blues in the church
Friday evening at s o'clock. Mrs.
Ray Bohrman. captain OF the Red
side, will be in charge OF the enter
tainment.
, 1922-08-31
NEW DESKS FOR
GRAMMAR

Thirty-five new desks have been
ordered for the upper grades and will
be installed Immediately upon arrival.
, 1922-08-31

The Dalton Hamilton. Roscoe Dock
ham,. Vernon Walker and Harvey
Todd families picnicked Tuesday eve.
ming about IL miles out on the Alcova
road The party had q most enjoyable
time. returning late in the evening.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. James Guilford Of Mexia.
Texas, arrived Friday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mel
lis. Mr.. Guilford will Join his wife
later.
, 1922-08-31

Tho following teachers have been
elected to teach in the Mills school
FOR the coming year: Misses LILLIAN
Larson, first grade; Dorothy woth.
second; Irene Linn. third and fourth:
Stella Keleher, fifth y sixth; Gail
Dunlap. seventh ana ei-h.h.
, 1922-08-31

Fred Hunter has entered the real
estate business and has established
an office in the old Mills Construction
office building. located at Third and
Rivcrview.
, 1922-08-31
P~REsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

sunday school hour. 1890 to 11:ao
a. m Evening worship, s o'clock.
Rev. McInness will be IN charge OF
the services.
, 1922-08-31

The Ira Kidd family returned &c
Mills Monday from their homestead
where they have been spending the
summer.
, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrel arrived Satur-
day from Oklahoma and after stop
ping for n few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Johnson. rented the
James house. moving in on Wednes-
day.
, 1922-08-31

Miss Ruth Hunter entertained last
Saturday evening for Miss Geneal
Smothers. Games were played and
the guests enjoyed a very pleasant
ming. Refresrments were served.
present were Misses Emily.
D0.utus and Irene Riley; Geneal
Smothers. Ruth Hunter, Jean Cough.
In and Edna Campbell; Meesrs. Holly
Campbell, Preston Riley, Howard Mel
lie, Russell Bulson, and Howard Hun
ter.
, 1922-08-31

At the National Physical Laboratory
in England, model airplanes. are tested
in w~ind-tunnels. through which strong
currents Of air are driven.
, 1922-08-31
Finger Prints
Will Identity
Store Robbers

CHICAGO. Aug. s1.-X thief who
behind a complete set OF finger
behind s complete set Oft finger
prints. croll told his neighbors of
his intentions to have prints photo
graphed. The neihbors told friends
and the next right the burglar re-
turned. oblitsIaled the marks with
gasoline.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs Dora Baker and son Alec Of
Greybull, Wyo., T visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Baker.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. NJ. Garside returned Monday
from a week visit with relatives at
Wsltmh. Wso.
, 1922-08-31

Some of the women athletics dlrec
tors at girls schools in England are
paid as much as $500 a
, 1922-08-31

lions to ordinary aspirin. within
ten minutes the pain has diskp-
peared.
Now for the cause. rINGLE's
LAXo ASPIRIN permanent
relief by attacking the aus A
gentle laxative is included with the
aspirin and ~digestAnt- This thor
oughly cieanses the body OF vast.
and brings about instant absolute
relief.
Physicians recommend II because
II safely. sanely bringa Immediate
relief. Ramember TO ask for TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN with the
three points:
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. H. B. BrakebiIl has been quito
III for the past two weeks but is much
improved now,
, 1922-08-31

James Gallinger and family re
turned Sunday from Lander. wher,
they had motored the week before.
, 1922-08-31

Tho widow OF a field marshal of
the British army Is entitled to a life
pension OF 1880 a year.
, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO OPENS
DRIVE ON REDS

Continued from Page oneL)
% Jump as II It had hit q bolt o.
g-sassd place on the track.
, 1922-08-31

Wood, the align man. Everythin,
under the M in signs. 1886
, 1922-08-31

BE ON TIME.
Have your tins piece repaired al
Tripeny's. S-2e-5i
, 1922-08-31

Pay up for your Tribuns md get
n key for every soc paid. Dv-tf
, 1922-08-31

Tell the world with signs. Wood.
the sign man. s-2s-6t
, 1922-08-31

After a three months visit here
with her mother ard brother. Mrs.
Emma and G. E. Boyle. Mrs. Otto Van
Cleave and three children left Tues
day evening for their homo in Aibu-
querque. n. NJ.
, 1922-08-31

Louis. the infa1t son of Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde Riley. Elas been quite III
the past few days.
, 1922-08-31

VIM. Mhls and family left wednes.
day for Co!e Camp. Mo. where they
will spend some time on thsir farm
, 1922-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ONE CHANCE m A IIFE TIME

ONE CHANCE IN A LIFE TIME.
Here Il is, White 30 f1ve-passenger
touring car. Al shape. Casper Used
Car Market. 800 W, Second.
S-31-4ts
FOR SAIE-Sash car or will trade
for milch cow. Call Boyle's Gro
cary. Mills. wyo., Phone 2o19J-1.
S-5i-7ts
TOO LATE TO GLASS -
WANTED TO BUT-Ford or o.hsr
hght car. price must be right. l2Ie
u First Phone 1873 fG Hume.
s-51-2t'
, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smothers have
recently purchased a new Ford tour
ing car.
, 1922-08-31

Glenda and Ethel Todd are visiting
for a few days with their grandpar.
ents at Mailman, wyo.
, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Todd had as
house guests 70 rthe weekend the
parents and sister of Mr.. Todd-Rev.
and Mrs. w. R. Todd and Miss Beulah
Todd of Nebraska.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Guy Campbell entertained Fri.
day at dinner for the F. H. Eskew
and Jack Smothers families.
, 1922-08-31

At = special meeting Of the Mills
town council Sunday the resignation
OF VIM. Mills as town clerk was &C
copied and Mrs. winifred Garside ap-
pointed to take his place. Mr.. Grover
Peudleton was appointed treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
THREE RATTtEsNikEs
ATTACK gRl IN SWAMP
With Two Dogs Aiding Her
She Holds Them or Till
Rcscucr Shoots
Them

Browns Milla. N j. Aug s.-~
Trapped on point Of land IN =
swamp naar hero hy threo huge raj
tieanakcs Miaa Carrie pIltman saynr
her life today BY her eoolneaa and tho
aid Of her Two doga until a reaeu =
came In responsa TO hcr calls and
sfot two of tho reptiles. thsg third
and largest escaping Mis@ plttmAr
hal wondered into the swamp la
search or huckleberries % seetina
wfere the largest railer ever found ~
New Jersey reeontiy was captured
= was picking sbetriss when !
heard snake rattle" said Miss Pitt.
nan in telling Of her experience u
looked around and saw A large raiilsf
coillng 10 spring ] started 10 baeA
away. when I heard another reptile
aud I saw snake on the othar side
ana a third under log back Of mo,
n began 20 throw hnckieberties A.
tie snakes 10 attrac, their attention
away from me. Ny two doEs, Taa
ard Mutt. began barking At tna
snakes. The dos. knew how 10 taka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

Davenport. Iowa Buffalo Bill"
cgoy's birthplace has become sub
|iect of Official investigation by the
Davenport chamber Of commerce
The inquiry Ia due 70 efforts Of the
Municipality 70 induce the Brother
hood Of American Yecmen to lccste
In this vicinity the fraie'nal society's
91o 100000 home for m0herless and
fs;heriess children
Certain older residents Of the
comuntrysidf. however, say "Buffsso
Bill" vas born in Icg cabin that may
have food in the genera neighboS
hood or the farm house but he's LONG
since disappeared
The inquiry, however. Is causiny
ccnsiderable interert, for regardless
Of ifs effect on the location Of the
orpbsnaee, n IL expected to settle the
question of the exact birthplace oi
the famosx plzinsman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

~ ~ O.


care Of themselves, bat shs snakes
kept getting more exclted Twice iwn
os tho snake. wars eoilsJ ready 70
vpilng. but the berries and Tho doxs
ains ped ttam, hpt thnusht they
would get nus before haip came.
Jamas IlbbsfAon ". heafd Mish
rittmans calls md ran 70 her ahl
Tre smaller snake had thirteen rat
tlas Tho rasllan had bean torn from
~ tall III the other, fsAbbsfspn fpuNs
twulya young rasslcauakea In too
atomach OF each, soms dead from ta~
shot ana the others he killed with .
clab. thus dispatohiBs t~anty six ras
tlefs In lssa than five minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
WANT ADvERrlssMsNrs

Want adverisements In the Bead
- mns< be IN the Office ~ twelve
O'Clock n classification Is desired.
Classified s1s are cash, except whes'
parties hare regular acoopnts at the
Leader office. The Leadr collectors
have experienced 80 much trouble
Ia locating many parties who have
phcnec tn wants. that ii Il necessary
to invoke the cazh h-in-adrance sys-
TEN. except where rega'ar accounts
ere maintained Memoranda Of what
10 wanted or for sale etc. may
he left at the Leader basi-sss office
AKA same wiA be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

possessed royalty Is, according 70
Miss Howell, ABOUT 10 steal the we'll
known rivers laureIs.
Royalty Sings Praises
"Moreoyef,' says Miss Howell,
those who are about IA press agent
the limpid depths Of the Swiss
waters are no less than royaityl
From earollin9. sirumu1ing and
twsnging the strains Of Lovely
Lucernc a stately waltz written
about their picturesque temporary
abiding place. certain exil<s fran
European pritcipaIitics seem 10 have
become inspired by The same theme
and now ex~prinees. kings and dukes
are turning out Iyries ty ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

ron SALE cumpInts scholarship y
prsushon's Practical business COL
lsge. Oklahoma city. This 70 ~
best ba.Iness college 10 the south
west The Leader Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09

FOR slaI.E--We have listed with ~
for immediate sale, room mod-
ern house at very low price ani
On terms TO suit. II interested W.
would be- glad to show 1t. A. y
Armstrong Phone 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
nElp WANTED pEMALs

wANTED--I.unc hcouuser girls @st
Harvey House; salary 50. board
and roonl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-09
eoR aENT

FOR RENT--5 room mtAerl 300 =
First y room mudern, 1913 W
Noble H. T Hansfort. Phone 2G''