davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
GRANT -SCHRAM

Saturday, July 8 was an event
full day at the home of William
Grant, Fremont township. Fifty
three members of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grants family gathered to cele-
brate Mr.. Grants 8Sth birthday.
The party included the Grant
brothers, Alexander and wife, Of
Five Lakes, Mich, Robert, Lean
ington, Ont, JOS, and son and
daughter from Granton and To-
ronto, Ont; Leslie C. Grant, old
est son of William Grant, and
daughter, from Sault Ste Marie,
George Kerney and family.
The Schram family was repre-
sented by Hugh and Morris
Schram and their families, Of De-
troit; John Schram and family,
Sandusky; Mary Schram Butts
and son, Detroit, and Lew Hodg-
ms and family, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
Melvin Team Met Defeat

Melvin, July 11th-The local
team met defeat at the hands Of
the fast Fargo aggregation at
Fargo Sunday afternoon to the
tune Of 8 to 4. Summers pitched
for the home team and twirled a
remarkable game, and until the
fifth inning he held the Fargo
bunch down to one run. A few err
rors in the infeld allowed few
scores after this inning, but no
hard hitting was evident. Beadle
caught a good game until he had
finger out of joint in the eighth
and Wannamaker fininshed the
game.
A return game is expected to
be played at Melvin Sunday after
noon which promises to be fast
battle, but the Fargo boys will
have to appear in their Sunday
manners as no rough stuff is al
lowed, although a number of the
boys from down there are gentle
men.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
FERGUSON RE-UNIoN

A very pleasant day was spent
at the home of John and Herb
Ferguson, Shabbona, Mich, Mon
day, July 3, 1922, when forty-one
cousins and their families, also
three visitors gathered to cell
brate the second annual reunion
of the Ferguson clan, A picnic was
planned, but as it was too cold to
go to the grove. tables were set
on the lawn, and all enjoyed q
delicious dinner.
The afternoon was spent in
various ways, the younger ones
INDUCED in foot races. and the
older ones charivaried Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Tice. it being their 29th
wedding anniversary.
Those who attended from a dis
tance were Mrs. Earl Lindsay and
daughter Donna, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Lindsay has not been here
for twenty-three years.
AT a 100 o'clock the president,
Roy Ferguson called them to or
der and business session was
held. 1t was decided to meet in
1928 at Pontiac.
Lunch was then served with
monade. All returned to their
homes well satisfied with the
days amusement and visit.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
Yale, Mich, July 10, 1922

Annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. /, Brockway township,
st. Clair county, Michigan, was
held in the high school room at
500 o'clock p. m. Charles W..
Jacobs acted as president of the
meeting.
The meeting was called to or
der and the minutes of last an
nual meeting read by Secretary
Learmont.
Moved by w. A. Cavanagh, sup
ported by T. M. Udell that the
minutes be adopted as read.-Car-
ried.
Treasurer Palmer read the fl
nancial report for 1922.
Moved by c. F. Stroup, support
ed by w. f. Kennedy that the
financial report be accepted
Carried.
President Jacobs appointed as
tellers Mrs. Eta Clyne, Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnston and VIM /. Hodgins
who were sworn in by N. B. Her
bert.
Nominations were then in or
der to fill the Offices of three trus-
tees to take the place of H. G,
Martin, w. H. Learmont and G.
H. Palmer, whose terms expire.
The following were nominated ::
H. C. Martin, w. f. Rub, w. H.
Learmont, R. E. Andreae for B
years; c. H. Palmer and George
Barth for l year.
The vote was then taken with
the following result;-W. F. Rub
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

About forty friends gave Mrs.
Will McLane pleasant surprise
Friday evening, July 7th, 1922, it
being her birthday. While Mrs.
McLane had gone for a drive her
friends took possession of the
home, bringing with them we'll
filled baskets of goodies. A pot
luck lunch was served.
The evening was spent in out
door games and eats. At 1900
o'clock all left for their homes
wishing the guest of honor many
happy returns of the day. Before
leaving Mrs. McLane was pre-
sented with many useful gifts.
Those present from out of
town were John and Frank Stocks
with their families, Wilford Gra-
ham and family, of Port Huron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McLane of
Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
YALE BUSINESS CHANGE

Last week Thursday an import
ant business change took place in
Yale when Geo. H. Cavanagh sold
his grocery store to William I.
Hodgins.
S For nearly four years Mr.. Cav
anagh has conducted this busi-
ness and built up lucrative trade
and met with success. Mrs.
Cavanagh has assisted her hus-
band in taking care of the trade
of the store. During the past
year her health was such that it
was impossible for her to help and
for this reason the sale was made.
Mr.. Cavanagh is not decided what
ne will go at in the future, al
though ne will look after operat-
ing Princess Theatre.
Mr.. Hodgins is we'll known in
Yale and surrounding country,
having lived here ali his life. He
has a host Of friends, is a pleas
ing and accommodating gentle
man, and everybody wishes him
every success in his new under
taking
The interior Of the store is be-
ing repainted and redecorated and
a larger stock will be added. Tt
will be Mr. Hodgins' endeavor at
all times to keep on hand what
his trade requires and serve them
promptly and courteously.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
Annual School Meeting
Held Monday Evening
BIC CROWD PRESENT.--RUH, ANDREAE AND
BARTH ELECTED TRUSTEES.

90, H. c. Martin 76. scattering,8.
Total vote, 1873. Rub was declar-
ed elected for 3 years. r. E. An
dreae 102, w. H. Learmont 81,
scattering 3; total vote 1876. An
dreae was declared elected for
3 years; George Barth 90. c. H.
Palmer 80, scattering 3. Total
vote, 1872. Barth was declared
elected trustee for l year
On motion of w. E. Kennedy,
supported by T. M. Udell that we
adjourn.
VIM. II. Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

For Sale-15 0 acres and some
crop, 5 miles east and 2 miles
north of Yale. Here is your
chance to buy one of the best
farms in st. Clair county. For
price and terms write C. S. Erb,
901 East Saginaw street. Lam
ing. Phone 2147 NJ. 16-
For SaIe-On account of i'll health
will sell at once my business
a Watkins territory Of eight
townships; also my home, a
modern house Of 8 rooms and
bath, oak finish; full basement.
Extra large barn; fine garden
spot with fruit trees and berry
bushes. Inquire of c. o. Boze,
Phone 1908. 16-
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

An ordinance introduced by
Welch, supported by Beal regulat-
ing the number of pool rooms in
the City of Yale:-
The Common Council of the City
of Yale Ordains, That only one
pool room shall be allowed to do
business in the City of Yale until
the population shall exceed two
thousand, and then one for each
thousand increase in population.
This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after
July 1st 1922.
Passed, and approved this 5th
day of June, A. d. 1922.
James H. Moore. City Clerk
Chas. w. Jacobs, Mayor
Moved by Beal, supported by
Elston, that danger signs be
placed on the curve opposite J.E.
Staley's residence.-Carried.
Moved by Welch, supported by
Beal that an electric light be
placed at the southeast corner of
city limits.-Carried.
Moved by Welch. supported by
Elston that we adjourn.-Carried.
j. H. MOORE, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
CHANGE OF LOCATION

The stock and fixtures of the
Yale Shoe Store of NJ. A. Edig-
hotter was this week moved into
the Eilber & Barth building, OPP
posite the post Office and Milt is
now busy day and night getting
the goods Strengthened around
and in shape to receive the pub
lie. New goods will be added.
Saturday everything will be on
display.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

F. j Hunter and wife. Earl
Morley and daughter Jessie, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Locke, Marie Locke
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford,
of Pontiac, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Crawford and family, of Pom
tiac attended the Bullock reunion
at Wm.> Bullock's near Yale on
Wednesday, June %. Dinner was
served on the lawn, which was
beautifully decorated. Seventy
FIVE were served at the first table
and sixty-five at the second. After
dinner all took part in playing
games, and later had ball game
between different members of the
family. The next reunion will be
near Cass City.--Capac. Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
Words of Appreciation

To My Friends and Former Pat
rons -
Having sold my grocery stock
and business to VIM. l. Hodgins.
l wish to thank one and all for
the loyal patronage and good will
during my four years in the gro
Gerry business in Yale. l trust the
same support will be given my
successor. Sincerely yours,
Geo. H. Cavanagh
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
N o t C E

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are required to cut the
noxious weeds growing on their
premises. If each property owner
does not do the work the city of
Yale will look after cutting of
noxious weeds and charge same
to property. c. w. Jacobs,
1862 Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

Special-H off on Ladies Suits
and coats. j. l. Rosenthal.
For Sale-Economy Chief Cream
Separator, large size, in good
condition. Will sell cheap. See
Mrs. L. Conroy, Second St, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, July 3, 1922

Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs in the chair.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Bryce, Elston, Williams, Welch.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

WANTED-Good men to work on
road job. $500 per day. Apply
Peacock Construction Co.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-13

For Sale-3 acres land. good
buildings; 11S acres berries;
good orchard; all kinds fruit;
Just outside city limits, five
blocks from Wooden Mill. Chas.
Hoskin. 1862
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
on I>Dt sliN QtU
nIOpiNs TO-DAY

Waahlnflon nof b The senate
manufacturer committees 10 asii
Failan - ihs ou lndmlr, suspended
lasg summer taflnr The political cam
pAlFn wlll to resumed tomewew when
Walter G rsaNls hesd ~ me aisat
ard on tompany ~ New Jersey ls 60
testify
Tho hearings Chairman IA Fallelia
said would bo continued ind,fnllsif
and probably % thg end 81 oongfeas
on March
Harry y Sinclair ana othors prom
iueut ln lhs on industry hava bees
called ta folloe feafle
Special iuQulu ls 90 De- made ~
the senate committee into the o
called t0nIns ia ute 40 trade ane
the alleged price sinulsnis reaFla i.
expected 90 discuss many features q
tho eandari on organisation end
committee members are said a. ba
interested ln che mein pauoi -
frequent stock dividends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
NElABERIli iN,OkEs HISS
ING ON iGID OPPONENT

Oklahoma CliY. pos o. of an ihs
cinraiulat'ons ihai BE- received since
BE- was selected by tae voters q 0kla.
bona 81 the iasi reHenl election =
b tha nefi aecreny - state Col n
A Eneed prizes none more than a isi
tef be- received rhlrsday from Horace
= Nesbcrrg q Tulsa. he Republican
orronsaf
Neehffry urofe Cot snsad
Ai'oN PIE % congratulate Yoa %
r.u reelection 70 iho office % secret
ag ~ state Mas every duty deyoig
ihr upan yaa De- performed to ibs best
Interest ~ ths state Stay He uho
filies fhe d~st.ng of msu - Ylar
Falae in an mlnEs and may ile srant
fcu health and sirsnrih sna liis
hisrsiae day ~ day al me WaY
eaeh e ny prayer n 1oar behalf
VITA asiufanes n friendship and 81 3
sil. remain"
in BE fsry the sseretafg 81 state
tote saIl
7 falae 10 oiber iettef received ~
Pc siHcs ny election more than : o.
yours ! take this opportunity 70 say
tat expect 70 gigs % The tate the
moti honest snd csnscientloas seryies
ani ! shah feel that your sood wishes
and the help aad guidance - Him
vhoee blosslnTs yoa Invoked upon NJ
administrator q the affairs of ~
ofdce. vii aid me every day toward
l'makins fuocess AZ the nert secre.
tsry q stals q this great common
EeaIlh.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
KELLER SAYS OAUGHERTY
HEARIMG IS FARCE
No Chance To Impeaeh. When
House COMMITTEES Intends TO
Whilewnhh the Accused.
He SAYS

Wssh.nn rse is RfptssfH
ni,e KsiNr r.eahHean Nnna.a
itHed Is aflsar hsfars ths hoass
iaticlsfy semmlliev In rsspanfe e.
q forfaal tammaus A ha efnss
afffrw sri e ~aa stated lhal 81 hs1
aeei'td afnnitef nat Is rspea1 Is
tho subpoena tusa eh hlm iala
yesterday STEER ~ hsl Dramatically
announced ia alihdffsal ffpm Or
lhtf participation before lhls esm
mlilso and the prrtspnfku ug ha
Impeachment sharffs AGAINST A.
infnsy General nanshsFif Wsanfa
tsy
Whether enc committee VIII ans
asfiats q compel bic appsarlnes ~
hast hm before enc house fof cau
tempt enl nos be- decided before
iamoffua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
posrmAsrERsAip EXAMS

Washington. Dec it ExAmlnlti- rs
we're held Tuesday FOR the postmas
terships az saltwater Tahlequeh and
'Nag ner. Oklahoma Those who took
The examinations. lt vas learned lsr
day al the post office department,
are
A. Sililw ter: Charles Ingersoli
william y. Walker Thomas vs. KEEL
~ Carl Andrew and Mrs Alice y
TraFer The salary !. $500
Al Tahlequah oven Thnlgr
Ninry " feerksr Sam NJ Reb6urn
George r BeuFe. Pred s Hathaway
and Henry Ward Salary ssigo.
At Wagoner Nrs Ediih \. Poster
Ns Myrtle T. Tolrer and Samuel s.
.cebb. Salary sese8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Clara Phillips May
BE In Cincinnati

Cincinnati. % pet 5S.ar.h fof Mr. ,lara Phillips
Los ANGELES hammer nureres recently escaped from ial
g ihe California c1, was begun here today following ihe
discovery early is morning ~ abandoned automobile n
which VAS found certificate oi registration issued 60 Walter
Phillips 1906 WI 80. los AeHlf. Cal
The machine mudsplaneffa sud with noo ~ blood IN
iic rear compartment found Lincoln Park ~ poeo
officers earif ihs morning and city wide search Tor fhe
occupants Immediately pui uuder way
vehicle hrfhhe certificate bearing he aumber T2n0ll
issued September n a2 g. Walter Phillip, 6is South Kohlor
- les ANGELES aiso was found "a = doos pocket ~ the
machine There license plate on ihe ear which bore
e'fn cfidenee q having travelled far aud hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
EUROPEAN CRISIS II
AGITtTI>G INULT SAN


Nash.nEion. Dec rs The Enro-
pan r5parnton question a. threat
.fniag q break between Greet Britain
snd Fsancs ls nadsrefad to have
been discuss q b. President Hard
ing 80 biz cabinet today az meet
ing laftnr tao hours II vas IN
dicaied afterwards that thsn, had
been - final d cision a. 20 ne
policy y this foy,fnm,nt t0tard
ihe pres ~ diff cuiiiss There uero
evidences. however. that ihs AZ
ministfat'on VS. preparing 20 avail
Itself q Ell prsaibts Information
On ne subject With = siew of d.
TRIMMING whether Il could b.
Cst'lsdl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
ALICE TELLS NEW YORK
ON COMING AND GOING

NashiuEtan Dec. i5.-Mlss Alice
Robertson iefi today FOR New York.
Ehere iom1rr0w she will address the
Rotary club o. thai city On ~Cemfnr
ard GONG
The subject has special reference 10
her congressional career Oa Friday
Mss Alice viii sail for the p1nama
canal zne. stopping on the way az
Port A Prince. Haiti she xiH b
accompanied BY her niece. Miss Faith
Nsuimsn of California They er.
psei n return 70 Washington hy jan
vary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
In Time
Peace
Prepare

Washington. dee ibA iahu.
laiion obtained to-iay in naval
eirvies showing the relative posi-
iions of the British. American
and dspAnsse natles Ia cruiser
and submarine strength appar
entity shed hghi on the situation
whifh led the House arproprla
tions committee - propose that
President Harding negotiate aa
international agreement 80 check
competitive building in these
types
The figures erelii Great bril
ain with ia light cruisers II the
first line. built. building or pro.
iecied. and afereeaiine @l6sso
tons. he tuitrd States with ten
ships building. g5oo fons. and
Japan with n ships built and n
lmildine and projected. sggreeai-
ing l9i 4jo tons Ia addition the
ii,i shows Great Britain "a have
- light cruisers Il the seeoud
hac. 6q230 ians. neither ihe
United States nor Japan being
credited with any ships in This
classification
III fleet submarine Great
Britain Is credited with six of
the first line ll.2So tons. six II
the second line 2 200 tons and
TWO building or projected, $3.50
tons the United States with
three of the first llue. built. 8.3ls
tons. none ~ The second line.
three building. 6975 toms. and
six addliioal authorized hui not
under contract japan with no
fleet submarines built hni ihrpe
under construction. $500 tons
IN first llne submarines other
than fleet submarines Great
Britain B. credited with a. built
1910 tons and Six building
$3.50 tons the United States
with 50 built. 1920 tons. So
building. 1856 tons Japan with
~ built 2353s tons aud one
program Of l6 building. l34s0
toms an "a second building pro.
gram # 2s vessels tonnage un
known" While the tables show
ed decided American iuferiority
IN light cruisers. tho United
states has a distinct advantage
in first line desiroyers with 2q5
built against l7s for Great
Britain and "a Tor Japan Six
new destroyers are given on the
British building program. none
on the American. and 3s "a the
japanese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
NURSES m UNIFORM
10 ATTEND SERVICES

Next Sunday is White cross sur :
day az ihe Guthrie West Side Mstho-
DIST Episcopal church. The nurses
from the hospital vill aftsnd n UNI
form and assist IN the service.
Morning toric s. % ~Ths Ministry
r Healing
ETening 80 A True Test a
Love-
The evening sermon VII Be pre-
csded ~ . haf hour song service -
Charles Elmer chapier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Lafs tie
anfssss lOc
In Il lion

fNF tNa At4 aHtst tNfHa
Wathnuaa lee IS upsaiaA ihe
auAet af ne plssFsslss blse ssalatg
ths t3mia slsal ahle'as hlA 80
staf ~ FNlsta HstualisAa. WNsan
"a. aesarea a ihs ssasts geslaY ihat
fee msaaafr "a sanifarf e. ihs et
afetsa sHl aJ fha AHarhaa ps ala
an4 lhsl iha aaf.ea & lhe tfsslisnt
saa Is srasees IN slirmfius -
isfse lfs rtsass sl fhis lllae = sn
apsa taalaass la tae peealr aat q
v lataa 0f ths iraal fsressa ~ iht
fsae.s s. ihslf aslaFslsa fsgsvssula
ilvst
The Wineht'a teHatf efitlseti
ihs presifsui aat rhsifmsa tasasf af
the shlgelaa h,eel ln SHARP lsnaaAse
anl challenged ihs sfkameals mafs
bf lhs staeafva ia hls message t
caasfsss afslns saasimsat - ths D.
satha
s ta 81 hailass lhai a wersa til
htAn this eyer .aals hefsra enc saaais
n lhe UaHsd States iif lts fanst
srttloa te saasHe1
"a sImplf mfsaa tlfulns otef ~
peoples pf9peflf ta hfHfvd iaiefgsfk
~ fse fsan - ne ialAr sst ,
pt nf m'll.aus &c talAs levied Al
naalJ la arisf e. paf q sahslAY r.
thaae wha tskg ths salra rfagtAstr
"a slit Il means millions - aal
laFa of as fefaats 81 ths shlprina .a
tafets y does nai even vrgmlss.
mech lssi nAnatee cheaper fatea
faf teean commerce e. proposes q.
Assifef est #fmF sH1 HavY transport
ans tan lhla afeat assae4 af patst
iisl defence essf g. rHvAia oens
ahlVH q aees see KaayAasra fa
hYilalna Ul tiHsla usN shlp ~ ths
mai fu4nee of tsaae 80 have g. la
uhaHf aai aad uNe attempt ia-fa
/ a up.u an uueullug saantrp eaan
% ioa stfbfsl1 sanasmasi
The asutiaf aaaed lhat uha iafmeft
- las eaanip see uaanlmaaslY cp
h0asd t Il
4 sanfaul mfsaN ha eauilnart
ewish ,hs siaismsut that rhaiFmsa
lfaassr aosGbi eaaieFeaea with ssn
usl 0ompsfa nYealtett ~ lhs Ams
ieaa fsasrllen ei lAhaf aaa made
lhlfhu mpF aef pfaeetai ln afaap 81
llaHr official. lhal no aiafsaifii las
siiassi lnisfesia 90 their maubsrship
auf sapsnfi che nsnila# hill
fha conference taot place ga
Aefl 9 ani asfsu IN tha haadauaHea
loi ihe Amrneau fsiarslian q fa0if
in ise dii Wuhlnftaa chaHnaa
iasssf then sni There ! am iht3fmfa
offered O. ulihafae gtfgiia provision
% lha aenias lIli doslloK eHh aha
f d. eali thsrshf iaaBre ths lahoi
organizations g. atsie their opnalis
lthH o. ihe hIli
tsi C BE- said 30 TIE sseFlast.as
credit - lha representatives n no
rsiae maa = lhls rpaatfy that thrs
ipamea thh bare faced pruaal
'haifmsn iafhsf found be souA aoi
huy AmrfleaH labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
NATIONAL Gt ARn
OFFICER IL REMOVED

0kl homa CITY Dec Is Captaia
Fr Mciean. of tAe Oklahoma Ma
uonai guard unii stationed a. Ard
more vas sssn ntad tAy ande
orders issued a. Aalntaat denfr ral
charles y Barrett. for allered H
Discreet rmarks made 10 connsc.
ton ulh the sendInr sf esiach-
mfnt q treope under Ms command
fr-m Aramore 70 M2del
The specific ehares Ngalust Cap.
tan MgLean is thst he said afisi
suiwng al Madill that "the DE-
mand Cor the presence . tlls
Eaar5 5imen wNs redicuiu1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Peace Time Tragedies
And Lam ViOIdtOrS

found eailii n fhe mtrdef ofoladys
o,tieiree % seer oid nefrl e.rl.
who wa er.mi~sily assauliad ana
f.l'ea in ihif e'y july IL The Jury
asseraed hl Punishment a. llfo a.
hard labor in lho panlieniiarg The
casa vas adlgied purely IN CIR
camaianual'e evidence ana IN entire
iafy panel had been exhausted BE-.
lore che boz was f|lled and the raaa
heard judge John T. q nman -
liq'denY.l.e sai az judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
King Of the
Kentucky Moonshiners
Killed in Battle

fBY TIE Associated rressi
Lesinstou. ~. Dec. i5.-Prohibi-
ton Agent Sari Collins. received
rseesea word today thst Sam Hai
lard. leader q the Manfee county
uaoonshlns pars sought for the
staying Of s~o federal cffIcers last
week. was killed IN an early morn :
lra battle ~ith twenty prohibition
agents teday. Guy Cole. prohibitlon
sgent. vas slain IN the clash. the rs
port said. chares Ballard. slse
sought. was wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
TIISt OFFICIAL 10
FIGHT FOR Nl>DiI ttisi>

Taisa. nec IA direct and im
mediate astAck ia the suprvme couf'
en- tie coart rrocsedinEs ~ phig1
nsig4st gaaEe Aibert s. Hlrt Mcd
nesdas suspended w p SeaNers from
office As Couny attorney oi Tuls'
epA,y Was made
A mst.m ey G " Kinf and y "
Core. assistants at,ornsy Feneral wig
he the nexf step o. The seayers fgh,
Or Nlndicafion il wss announced hs
Woods a Nerrel. his chief counsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
SEAL SALE ~
LOGAN II GOOD

Mrs. A. O. Dlhbins. Chairman of The
County Public Health committee tsys
thar the seal sale = prorreaalnr
splendidly Il IL this committee that
secured the free ,-sbsrculafls clinic ~
Iogan county. which la being held -
the City Hal today
Mayor Pollard has riven the zee of
his Office 70 The clinic Tor ihe euurr
day Clinic heurs ere pr white peo.
rie J % .. n. For eolorsd 2 70 i1
~ m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
COURT SUIT TIES
Up TAX BOOKS

The tar books sill nor - ready
before January this year. owing 70 he
suit bruzht By the Rock Island and
Frisco railroads The tine f3r pay
msnt q taxese viii necessarily have
70 be extended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
$4,000 Grabbed bv
Six Men Who Rob
Bank Messenger

nf Ets kssa sfs4 rfssf
Peaaasielhls uts ftmatx rss
IN - astertsbtis feaas hsla ua =
bsrs essssnasF = nafeY > ssssfn
art rshbsd hlw " Ahsas 40 80 81
tsf snee,lrs hlsa in ths shsss -
rssssrasf ~as ssAino tAsh fsf
paYreils frsa ths Fifst NstlaaaI
tank ~ nafts e. several aasstflal
pisnts in philsdtiFhis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
REWARD ron cArruHa o.
CLARA PslIlipa

ia Angeles pse is A fnNaf1 81
80 faf ere feaaelgla n nrs Glare
Phillips hammered marfsFssa uha
eaesfsd irom ihs les Aaselsa eaaat.
lail ntfemhaf haa been offered ~
shaHfi william frsaxH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
TO CtHTAIL TAN
EXEMPT PAPERS

FEF u N1FH'I1fF3I IfHFH
Waehlngfon. Dec fs--Ths honse
rules committee voted today 70 give
privileged stafas 70 the oreen reso-
iution propoeing ar amendment 70 the
constitution undsr which further o.
suanee = sar exempt securities wsuld
De- prghlbited.