davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
PRISONER HELD
FOR IDENTIFICATION
IN MURDER HERE
Picture and Description
OF l.. l.. Magee Re
ceived fro l.. A.

Word has been received fhat L. T..
Mare.. who IL reported fH have. con
frssed tu committing e murder in Al
%huquerIue several year. aEo. and who
is suspected hy Officials here OF be-
ing connected with the shooting which
occurred in the RIO Grludr saloon
here on March a. 1878 which result
cd in the death Of Andre. GaIierus.
nciug held hy Los nas', authori-
lies 10 await further Identification
hete
4 letter to this effect ws- received
this morning hy the sN,rIfr- of ce
from me Los Angeles jail bureau ~
Identification THIS morning with
the letters were picture 20 Nngeo
and 70 DESCRIPTION. which will Do. used
hy the sheriff To- furth'r Identify the
man with me man who committed
the murder In 1878
4 number of men here Ir,udIul
pete THrtuElia. who wa utruty -hrr-
fr ln 1918 and tHc son OF the mar
who wns Killed, claim chat ~ They
aoe the pfWure OF fhe MAN tn.y Will
he able 20 identity him They will
Doe shown the pictures o. dsacrip.
lions GO see " 81 II the sIu, man
The zheriffs office wrote tu the
Los Angeles police 10 hold Maree.
Httsr receiving a letter fHUw Hn Al.
hamhfn cam. man. stating that in
his ure-rnoc Magee had confessed ~
killinr a man IN Albuquerque about
FOUR yeurk ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Mr.. McAdoo's Defense
ON,w York Trihunoj

Ia hts defense OF the federal rail-
road admlni-trai.pn Mr. McAduo
aid stress on the argument that the
railroads had been operated Just as
efficiently during the war period as
m the periods before and after un-
der private management The came
oflcials the eN-dirrctor said. have
continued iu charge. tnihed gov
crnment control. he commended. pro-
duccd marked economics In war
period operation
what Mr McAdoo probably meant
wa th.u uuih"d control. pooling of
terminals etc. would have produced
marked In operation 10 they
had not been more than offset ~
higher costs IN other directions. Tn"
kuar.tlng cost of the railroads was
Iu,rrased by more than 100 per cent
Rates were not Increased correspond
inEly The federal railroad admin
istrution deliberately chose to a
IN, roaus al a lossfin fiush warftlmos
aud TO Pile up dehcits which have
had to be made up IN harder timo0
OUT OF taxation.
Whatever may be- said Of Mr.. Me
ADO policy ON the transportation
side. on the financial side ID was de-
muTuliLlug and disastrous. Every
shipper 900 war time received a gov
pua in the form OF scrN-
ice below cost. The shippers could
easily have afforded to pay fun
ratios. Bui Mr.. MCAdoo. IN eject.
Eutd 10 them. Don't worry We
shall collect the uuder,h barge from
the taxpayer later on. when he will
nnd 20 murh harder than you do
What should have been a current
! wal charge was carried to the treas
ury books until the administration
became alarmed by tho size of th'
deficit ana implored congress "a
turn the roads back to their owners
The roads were turned back inl.
poNcrished in revenue. overloaded
with inflated operating costs and
facing an inevitable shrinkage In buri.
ness Instead OF being able to re-
duce rates in conformity with th'
GENERAL fail In prices they were com
PEELED both to hight Tor debated la
Dor costs and to ask Tor increased
rates They had to swim against th'
stream, MIR. McAdoo's END
nr.t financing had thrown them ou
of the economic rhythm.
u may be said that Mr. McAdo'
only amphhed the ~ effects Of
mistaken government policy 81 lonl
standing. The railroad administrH
ton started out TO give a demonstrt
tion OF the benefit Of government
operation. II demonstrated some
4 thing quite different. Had the Ale
\ Ahoo-ifincs management been
! succ"-s We might sim be hearing o
"a Plumb plan and other scheme
for government railroad ownership
but thu $500, goo. OOO-or $500,
900. 600 government management
rnilrond deficit has made Plumb plan
ming ubout a. popular In cungros
A. "a loan TO Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Baptists Will Give
Two One-Act Plays
Friday Night at 8

Two one.act plays will be staged az
the First Baptist church here ON
Friday nisht. starting at : O'Clock ny
the Baptist YOUNG Peoples Union
The cast for both play Will Dee mad'
up ~ people from the NouuR People
Union who have been rehcur-ing this
week for the dramatic productions
These plays Will 70" fire." to th" pub.
lac. but an on.r,ug VIII bee taken
The Great noughnut Corporation
~ the name OF the first play which
will be- "a farce comedy This Will
Doe followed hy several musical pro-
auctions. A short opera act viii tu'u
be given, which was produced iy one
OF thv u"mhvrs uf the union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
ANNUAL DINNER
FOR MEMBERS At
Y. N. {. A. TONIGHT
Program of Music and
Talks to Precede Elec-
ton of New Board

A large GROVE Ia expected TO attend
The annual banquet Of members OF
the Y. NJ g A. which will start At
t:l5 O'Clock tonight. u. W. Faw.
president ~ the association will pre-
side ~ toastmaster. aud a number OF
good talks have been arranged for.
Reports Of each department and com
mittce uf thd organization will he
heard ~ well as the general report
OF the general secretary on the pro-
grcss made during the past year
IA business meeting which viii
follow the banquet will be- taken up
largely with the election OF a board
of directors Tor the coming year. The
dircctors viii then meet and appoint
committees for the coming year. NJ
well as electing their own others
The talks, most uf which viii be
short. will be a. follows; How to
The Leaders Who Lead" Joe White
uu-" What Otd Mnn gym Does
10 the Juniors Do Lee Nnun. How to
distinguish % Noley Ball from a
SNOW BAN y. y. Wood "old Eos
sils In the Game, Jay IIubbS The
Bask-t Ball Bunch" Charles David
SON The Irish swat and the Aus
tralian Crawl" W. N Holm; Scout
ing. raul Hammond THE Way a
speech b. Made aud other Thing.
g. Van Clcaye. What the G stands
For" W =. Mcdowell. Things Not
ON the Program. Allen Bruce. The
SuN ana the " Moodford Helm
There VIII also be a program Of
musical numbers. This Will be- SUP
Piled by Joe Kirkpatrick Moonlight
~S"rcunders. hammond and Henfru.
oorurtists. and Tom Calkins aud
company s%oloiHts and banjo playcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
20 Guns of Is Inch
Type To Be Strapped

WATERvLlFr y y. Feb Of
rcial- ut thc United States arsenal
here shy that under 'he program
adopted 90 the Washington confer
nee no lcast 'wouty i6-inch gum now
uut.r constructions here must he
strapped
This type virtually ls tho largest
uri most expensive used uy the war
department Each weapon In uddI-
ZION tu requiring thousands of dole
Oars worth OF tho choicest steel mt-
'srui tu lta manufacture ue'essitlfes
months Of hflur hy several huuurrf
.su'rf mechanic before DC i- sum
UI,fpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Elks Initiate
A Class of Ten;
Announce Dance

Albuquerque Lodge iGl. y = @ T.
Initiated h class Of ten members Ht
it, meeting hast night az the club
rooms one of the largest turnuut-
in the past year whs present. number
ing more than goo member
Ths music committee reported that
n dance would De given ou th" even
ma of, Feb - = Msnu4pgtsu n htIth-
DAY affair Tn. HRS urchcstui of
ten pieces which furnished mu.io at
the meeting last uiRht VIII play ut
the dance.
The candidates Initiated lHai night
were Capt. a. -. Guest a. g. alyra.
John Mum George Lenrrra Dr.. T.
T. Love shelby HendriN. IS g. hnr
r.tt SAN Mnrcmi Sam % Stevens A
" Miner. " g. Groves HuI Aihor.
u. Her=ch ~ santa Ie who wu- IuI.
tiutrd Tor tho Santa ly lodge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
jefferson Davis COIN
Buys Pearl Necklace
Of Former Queen

PARIS. Feb. Oh ia, Aszn.
ciHt"d pross) The celebrated pearl
necklace which ouCr belonged to
Maria Thrr"su queen of Hungary.
ana which Inns been on display here.
hn~ been bought by Jefferson Davis
',hu uf England Tor 5000 600
Former Emperor Charir. 90 Austria
~ rN uawued the hH.rluuuf 100
switzerland preparatory fu leaving
the country by airplane in his last
attempt Go regain his throu.
jefferson buNi~ conn I- "a godson
81 he Jefferson Davis who was pro-i.
d"gf OF th" confederate states Of
America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Airplanes Carrying
80 Will Run From
Chicago to Kansas City

CHICAGO. Fob -AIrpiaue- ear
rying 80 passengers and equipped
with smoking "a baggage rooms are
scheduled Co operate between Chi.
r1po and Kansas cry. starting May
lit became known Today. The Dr-t
ri1ne Which 10 cqOifbed win two
nr five huur- for fhs Ghlrl~u-kun-
-Is CITY trip. has been completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
All Fat People
Should Know This

fat people owe q drhi m gratitude fo ihs
Hnthnr ~ me ROW fawoas Marnuln PEE.
fl. Nrilun auf afe siN more indebted fur
ne reduction ~ TIRE harmless eN.rI.tr
obesity remedy lu tablet form NH-muIa
Fu ssriplInu Tablets can Hr obtained sf aI
Hh's IfI.f ui one dollar f.r o eass orr Yuu
can serurs them drfH on receipt -
N-" frHn fhH hanun'p Co. anI1 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit N Dr. This nov leaves
sr0Hsv Zoe definG sr FHl~nt exercise Coz
the reductiah ~ fb. oyrrfaf budy to uarmaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Nunuelltu Gu'icFu.. A"InuuuFru1H
Juan a. SanduNtI N~IhuuusrIus
LILLIAN Irwin Rurfou Leonard
Wright, Venus.
Marcia C~andearla. Alameda Louis
NJ Lucero. Alameda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
CnIInnIN nTN CuIucU

LEEDS EuN Feb IA church
controlled Dos children who perform
cry nffiru rNcouf that ~ prrtcu'r
- been attended with marked suy-
...- boz ~Stulu,lffp D. has proved
more a.tra tive than the ordinar, Sun-
Ias school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
STEIN SARA IS
INJURED In GAME
Champ Basket Ball Contest Called on
Account Of Injury to Plueky
- Dlffsnderfer Player.

The Diffenderfers were leading the
e. NJ. C.'s in the second half of last
nights basket ball game at the Y. NJ.
C. A. when the injury OF Sara. Diff
fenderfer forward. caused the game to
be called off. Sara was tangled in a
mix-up and his head struck the floor,
rendering him unconscious for few
moments. When he regained con-
seriousness Sara was placed on a cot
and removed from the gym and mo
game" was declared. Sarra's injury
is not serious and he will recover in
a few days.
Nine minutes of play remained at
the time OF the accident and the score
was 20 to Is in favor Of the Diffen-
derfers. The game will be played
Monday evening.
The addition of Caldwell to the Diff
fenderfers strengthened that team con-
siderably.
The lineup for last night game:
@. M. C.-Sharpless and Banks, for
wards; Morris, center. Lou Caro-, Ray
and McCaskiil, guards. Diffenderfers
Sara and Buddy Caro-, forwards;
Sanchez, center: oliver and Caldwell,
guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
RYAN AND FORBES
TIE AT The TRAPS
Both Drop AZ Out Of Possible 50, While
MuIdon and 5lount
Get ~ Each.

The second shoot OF the season was
held by the Dixie Gun club yesterday
afternoon, J. Ryan and Forbes tieing
for first honors with a total OF ~ out
of a possible so. Last week Ryan led
the field with 4s, and his closest con-
tender dropped 48. However, he fell
one below last weeks score yesterday
while Forbes bettered his last weeks
mark OF A by 3 points, tieinS with
Jack.
The third highest scores were turned
in by Muldon and Blount, each getting
a. The individual scores were as fol-
lows: J.. Ryan ~. Born, Sir. II, Forbes
At, Robinson 43. Muldon A, Biggs 45,
Merrill SO, Hayes 40 Vidal 43, Blount
a., Garriga 81. Taylor 26, Forum 80,
Harrell 70. oldingham 81, Pat Ryan
Al, Keeffe SO, Curtis 81, and B. Born IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
P. H. S. WINS EASILY
FROM MILTON HIGH
oath Edue and Marsh Pitch Good
Game But Errors Lose Game
For Santa RosanS.

The Pensacola high school team
r.on an easy game from the Milton
novs by. the score of IL to yesterday
afternoon, Marsh pitching a no-hit
game. 80
through the infield in the second in
wing The ball eluded the @hortstop-
nd tore through the outfield at q fast
crin Wolfe crossed the plate before
tbe hall could be fielded in.
only three Milton players reached
.,rsr base. Butler walked in the first
,nrinq and eventually scored Millions
only, run. Two others lived on errors.
1Iarsb struck out nine men.
Alex Edge pitched neat game FOR
milton but was handicapped by errors
behind him. The big pitcher struck
ont ten men. Butler caught well.
saImons and Stanley Wolfe of the
locals led the batters with three hits
Zach Marsh was given excellent sup
mort by the fielders.
pensacola scored in every inning but
.ho fourth and sixth. The big inning
was tho second in which 4 runs We're
scored
The local boys are thanking Mr.
Riggs for the donation Of a bat to the
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
DEMPSEY SAILS FOR
EUROPE ON TUESDAY
The Worlds Heavyweisht Champion
Reached New York From Pa.
eific Coast Yesterday.
(ey Tne AssoeIated Presal

NEW YORK. April Jack Denp-
|sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
arrived today from the Pacific coast
to Join Jack Kearns, his manager and
party for rest before sailing for
Europe on the Aquitania Tuesday.
The champion will leave New York
without any matches definitely in
prospect and with only the haziest Of
plans. He says he is anxious to meet
the best Europe can offer, providing
the purse is satisfactory.
Mentioning Carpenter, Joe Beckett,
Bombardier Wells, cor anyone else"
Dempsey said he would Jump at the
chance to take them on.
Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight
who is being groomed for bout with
Dempsey, holds no terrors for the
champion. Dempsey said that because
of some prejudice against a :. mixed
match in this country it might be best
to hold such contest in Europe, but
he added that he IL willing, to meet
Wills at home. Dempsey minated
that Kearns was dickering with Eng
lish promoters for such match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
CRESCENTS TO PLAY
GIANTS THREE GAMES
coIored Southern Leaguers From New
Orleans Will Battle With
the Giants Today.

Manager Stephen and his New Or
leans Colored Southern leaguers are
scheduled to arrive in Pensacola this
morning for three-game series with
the Pensacola Giants at Moro Castle
park. The first game will be played
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and it
is expected that a record audience
will assemble to see these colored
sons Of swat" perform
The New Orleans aggregation is
heralGled as the fastest colored base
ball team in the south and their ap-
pearance in Pensacola will in all prob
ability cause many of the local fans
to HE out to Moro Castle to get a line
on their stuff" The Pensacola Giants
played a number of games both in this
city and out last year and won for
themselves quite a reputation. Nat
urally they intend to win at least two
out of the three games, which will be
played Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Z The lineup will be as follows:
New Orleans: Pryor, 2b; Collins II:
Wilson, 1b; Tee, c; George, IS; B. Hill,
CT; jackson, 3b; e. Hill, IF; Alexander
D, and Medallion, p. Pensacola: Hicks,
eff; Dorsey, 1b; Tommy, 2b; Harris,
II; Mitchell, 3b; Wright IS: Sanford,
IF; Jones, c: Rudolph, p, and Adams, p.
Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
GOOD MEETING OF
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Arrangements For Preliminary Games
During Latter Part Of Month
VIII BE Made.

A meeting of the Twilight league
players was held last night at the Y.
NJ. G. A. A large crowd was present.
Plans for the coming season were dsi-
cussed.
There is possibility OF four or five
teams entering the league. These will
probably be the Whitmans. Seviiles, Y.
NJ. C. A, K. Of c., and First Baptist
church or Navy Yard.
There viii be another meeting next
Friday night at o'clock at the Y. NJ.
C. A. and all managers are requested
to be present to enter lists of players
and draw up rules and, IL possible. to
arrange for starting the preliminary
games during the latter part of this
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
SCHOOL BOYS PLAY
GOOD BALL GAMES
Clubs STUDENTS Defeat Jockey Boys
and Are in Turn WalIoped by
the Yonce Team.

The grammar school boys of the city
put on two splendid baseball games at
Maxent Park yesterday afternoon.
The first game was played by A. ".
Clubbs and j. B. Jockey teams and
was Won by the Clubbs boys after a
hard fight. The score was to 2. Good
pitching and fielding featured the
game, although the batters were not
idle. Bell of the Clubs school and
Carroll OF Jockey kept the hits scat
tered and were given bang-up support.
The Clubbs team, as winners Of the
first game. took on p, K. Yonge
schools best in the second game which
was won by the latter by to 0. Hen
rickson BANKED his opponents and al
lowed only two hits. One OF these was
a terrific wallop by Malcolm Smith,
that bounded off the left field wall.
Smith stumbled while rounding first
and made only single off the hit.
Pitcher Smith OF Clubs was sonne-
what cratic and costly errors behind
him cost that school the game. The
game did not lag, however, and was
full Of snappy plays.
A large crowd of both children and
grown ups witnessed the games and
all complimented the boys on their
splendid playing. Quite few fans de-
clarsd that the first game was the
best they had ever witnessed, barring
none.
The proceeds of the contests were
donated to the school extension fund
and a handsome sum was realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
ELIMINATION RACES
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY
Captain Mohush is Winner Of FIRST
Class &c" Race Sailed In Good
Wind Yesterday.

The series Of elimination racas TO
decide who will represent the Pensa-
cola Nscht Club at the fall regatta .or
the honor Of holding the Upton inter-
Club Challenge Trophy at Mobile, viii
begin Sunday afternoon at Q: 80 o'clock.
The first of the series will be sailed
at that time, and one each Sunday
thereafter, providing, Of course, that
the weather permits. The shippers who
will participate in the first event are
Dave Witherell. Captain Oscar Shep-
pard, DOC" Kennedy, and Jack Cren-
shaw, all five boats being. entered.
They will draw for rtlie sloops that
they will sail at 1880, an hour before
the race begins.
The following Sunday five other
Shippers Will handle the tillers, and so
on. alternating, until each Of the class
sailors have sailed at least ten
races and each boat twice. Not less
than three boats will be considered a
regulation race in the elimination ser
les.
CLASS &C" RACE.
Captain J. II. McHugh plotting sluop
No. won the first class "Cg event
yesterday afternoon in stiff breeze
over the regular Upton course. The
day was just right for sailing plenty
Of steady wind and fair weather. in
fact, one of the most beautiful DAYS
Of the year Captain McHugh's crew
was composed OF Doc Kennedy and
Willie Walthers, both experienced sail
ors Of class "A"
Rox Cowley, with Dave Witherell
and Mr. Gonzalez, as crew, finished
second at the helm of sloop No. 3,
while doc" Mcleod finished third,
and last, with Captain Cottrell as
crew. 1t took one hour and twenty
minutes to so three times around the
regular triangular course, one mile to
the leg. These class &C" races will be
held each Friday. until enough Of the
shippers qualify for class "B," after
which that class will sail a series OF
races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Daytona, 4; Jacksonville 2.
At st. Petersburg 5; Lakeland 9.
At Tampa 6; Orlando 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
BASEBALL SCORES

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., April II
Philadelphia (An.) -......... 2 Q
Baltimore (Int.) ............. 2 0
At Columbia, 8. c.: Columbia (Sai-
ly), 10; Rochester Qnt) 2.
At Spartanburg, g. c.: Spartanburg
(Saily), 8; Toronto Qnt) s.
At Greenville. 8. c.: Buffalo Qnt)
9; Greenville (sally) 6.
At Charlotte, N. c.: Charlotte (Sal-
ly), 8; Moline (Three -, 2.
At Greenvills, g. c.: Furman q,
Erskine 0.
At Atlanta: Mercer 8; Georgia
Tech 10.
RICHMOND, Va, April T.
Brooklyn (Nat.) Management. Y
New York (Am.) ........... 3 10 /
At Athens, Ca: Georgia 2; Glenn
son 1.
At Auburn, Ala: Auburn 5; Bir-
mingham Southern 0, (first game.)
Second game 6 innings: Auburn
4; Birmingham Southern 2.
At Charlottesville, Va: Cornell 8,
8, 8: Virginia : II. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
COLORED TEAMS AGAIN
PLAY CREDITARLE GAME

Miller Ferry again triumphed over
the Washington high school yester-
day afternoon, winning the game by
a score of to 8. For a bunch of
youngsters Washington played cred
liable game. but owing to the fact that
four of the Miller Ferry players have
participated in college baseball while
the others have had considerable ex-
perience, the Washington boys were
unable to score win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
Summary.

Two-base hits. ]. Johnson 2, SAL
mons home run, S. Wolfe; stolen
bases, Marsh, Salmons, T. Johnson;
sacrifice hit. Frater; struck out, by
Marsh 0, by. Edge 10, by Fleming 3;
bases on balls, off March /. off Edge
2: hit by pitcher by Edge IS. Wolfe);
wild pitches, Edge ?; passed balls, T.
johnson 2, Butler 2; left on bases, P.
H. S., Il; earned runs, P. H. S. 4.
Empires: TurnbulI and Phelps; at
tendance, 400; time of game 1850,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
POSTPONE TRIAL
GOVERNOR SMALL

wAUKEGAN. Ills. April 6.-Goyer-
nor Len smalrs trial on charges OF
conspiracy to enbezzle state funds
was postponed again today, this time
until April II. after both sides reached
an agreement on a method of select
ing jury. Both also agreed that
there would be no further delay in
starting the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Ol ard Gas
SANDY shanahan 20 gihalt"r OF
4 Refining Co. Lsaae 3 % - s ~
aEa. lEtN
District Court
II y oo0drieh Ruhter Go tofFn
". W. s. Johnson Money JUDGMENT
te5oN.
IL = Goodrich flllhber 60 a cofpn
IS fsye caraFe-couastinr of ~
rostnn and . A ros,on Money Juds'
insni t-elos
Irene Rosa " John Ross. Divorce
vnan Ford "a Raymond f"fd
pl,or-c and custody of minor ehal =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04


AGENTS wASTED-Cet into h1s-
iness ~ yourself II you are q
hustler owner of a Ford Car AMI
want 70 make from 500 70 5000 per
dzv. and rlore-arrange a once for
the sale your tosn. for the new
KUN Ford Eze front spring END At
taehmenf for 81 Ford Cars BIS
money making proposltion y reai
merit. Dem0nstratinn produces quic
sales. u IS more than Shock Al
zorber. Steering Device and siaof-
irer. Every buyer Is booster.
Write today for particulars. give
references. CT better still. send US
$500 f0r sample Ksm-Fosd-Eze. in
sfaH Il OF your car. learn by actual
test what ]; VII Do. then arrange
for agensy. Victor Bearings Com
many. fnes lss wes' s2rd sseea
New York. y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

TOT cAS MAKE 1000 At ONCE
-selli-z Nsesc Nsrrei Washing
Coupo1nd. Also Bi1ing paddle
Absolutely osw- Biggest sellers
Steady 80 percent profit business
Free samples. Mitchell Co 1sls Z
flst Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Money In Grain

Si2ao buys Cuafauteed NptAin on
io.e1o bushels " nheat go corn No
further risk A movement ~ Sc
from uuaruniec Price flfeH buH on
opportunity ~ take isons A.. flnN
3c. 500. 81 Investors DAILY Guide.
Southwest Branch, oesb ~ 1904
nalilmore Ave- Kansas citY. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

NURSERY sTocK--Reduced prices
fruit trees. grapevlnes. strawberry
aad hlackberrY plants. as South
Third.