davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-29

The ladies Of the congregation. which
number many Of the Oldest and most
prominent families in Georgetown.
are ready with plans for the furnish
ing and Identification of the hall.
The service yesterday afternoon
began with the reading of Ahe petition
Of the wardens and vestry and Of the
action thereon of the standing com
mittee of the diocese. which were read
by George A. King. senior warder. The
bishop then pronounced the Sen
tanoe OF Deconsecration," after which
he led the congregation in prayers
for divine guidance in the new uses
of the hall. This was followed by
the benediction. and the ceremony
was over Rev. James H. w. Blake,
rector, and Rev. Thomas McClintock
assistant minister, assisted the bishop
in the service,
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SAYS CHARGE IS SERIOUS
REFLECTION ON CONGRESS
Representative Hill Proposes Probe
Of Accusation That Members and
Others Violate Volstead Law.

Representative Hill Of Maryland
is preparing a resolution to be intro
duced in the House calling for an in
vestigation of the charges recently
made by Representative Upshaw Of
Georgia that members Of the Con-
gress and high government officials
are violating the Volstead act.
In his statement Mr.. Hill says:
Representative Upshaw orally on
the floor Of the House and by news
paper statements recently made def
mite charges that members Of Con-
gress. governors of states and other
officials had recently violated the Vol
stead act while claiming to enforce It.
These charges are so seriouA a
reflection on the whole membership
of the House of Representatives that
am preparing and will file in a
few days resolution requiring Mr..
Upshaw to produce his evidence be-
fore the judiciary committee Of the
House and requiring that committee,
of which Mr.. Volstead is chairman. to
investigate Mr.. Upshaw's wholesale
reflections on the integrity Of the
members Of Congress"
Evening star., 1922-12-29

community entertainments can be
given. The congregation and vestry
Of Christ Church parish, therefore,
petitioned tho bishop to remove
the conservation and secularize the
chapel. The application bsfng ap-
proved by the proper church autheri-
ties. yesterdays ceremony released
the building to secular uses.
Relics Are Retained.
The church building. to which the
hall is attached, was erected in 1887,
because the regarding Of o street
had left the existing structure perch
ed high on q terrace above tho street
level. The building which It replaced
ing been built in 1917. the NTH oldest
Episcopal church in the District
Until today there stood in tho hall
Evening star., 1922-12-29

the original communion table of the
first church Oil this site, a beautiful
piece of mahogany. Here, also, was
a lectern. or reading desk, a memorial
to the first rector. Rev. Ruel Keith.
who was also the founder of the
Virginia Episcopal Seminary, in Alex
andrfa. These pieces of furniture
have been placed in the church build
ling in an alcove that can be used
for small services, where also stands
the cross that surmounted the steepfe
Of the original church.
Plan to Refurnish Hall.
Rev. James H. w. Blake, rector Of
Christ Church, has in mind many i'm
provements and additions for the
newly secularized hall which IL car
rted out will greatly facilitate its use
for community and parish purposes.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
RITES FOR GENERAL.
Confederate Veteran Will B.
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Gen. Marcus
Joseph Wright. Confederate veteran,
who died Wednesday morning at his
residence, 1743 Corcoran street, will be
held this afternoon at the Wright home.
Interment will be in the Confederate sec
tion of Arlington cemetery. The serv-
ice will be conducted by Rev. DIR. C.
Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Active pallbearers will include
Frank Lyon. Col. George +. Baltzell.
r. Il. Yellott, Col. ii. c. Smither, Col.
oliver Spaulding. d. 5. Gordon. DIR.
Leroy Hyde and Benjamin Micou.
Honorary pallbearers will be Sen
Ytor Mckeller of Tennessee. Senator
Williams of Mississippi, Senator. Har-
riS of Georgia. Senator Shields of
Tennessee and Capt. Fred Beall. COM
mander of the local United Confed-
crate Veterans. -
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Year-Ends, s4O@:ee

Charmeuse Daytime Frocks velvet ribbon
trimming, in navy, black and brown $4,000.
5-$6950 Tailored Suits, navy and black Veldyne
tucked panel jackets-$4OOO.
6-$S9.5O and $500 Two and Three Piece Costume
Suits, box and blouse Jackets in Veldyne and
Duvet de Laine, squirrel and fox collars-$4O.OO co.
5-$69.5O to $3.50 Coats, in Norma glow and Mari.
straightline styles, with wolf and caracuI col.
lars Genoese red, brown and navy-S4OOO
Evening star., 1922-12-29
LOCATE OLD u. S. FLAG.
Joseph I. Keefer Says It Was
Flown by John Paul Jones.

Location of an American flag said
to have been the first to fly in foreign
waters has been reported by Joseph
/. Keefer. member of the local Sons
of the American Revolution.
The flag, now in the possession of
H. Anthony of Centerville. Nd, is
credited with having been unfurled
from the continental ship the Ranger,
by John Paul Jones.
1t is understood that patriotic or
will endeavor to have the
flag placed in the Capitol.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
HARRY M. CLIFFORD DEAD.
Former Citizen of Washington
Succumbs in Arizona.

Harry NJ Clifford. former citizen
of Washington. died December 81 at
Cave Creek. AriZ,, according to infor-
nation received in this city by
friends Mr.. Clifford was forty
wears old.
Funeral services will be held at
the mortuary chapel o. the W. Il.
Speare undertaking establishment
this afternoon at o'clock. The in
terment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. Services will be conducted by
Rev. John T. Huddle, rector of St.
Pauls English Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Clifford is survived by three sis
ters, who reside in this city.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

a chapel located right alongside .
large and commodious church, the
chapel being available only for re-
ltgfous services or meetings Of the
kind that can be held in q consecrated
building under the rules and customs
OF the Episcopal church.
There is, however. abundant need
for a parish hall. IN which suppers.
fairs. motion picture exhibitions and
Evening star., 1922-12-29
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO.
Knocked Down When Crossing
Street. Taken to Hospital.

Miss Louise Frazier. thirty years
old. crossing between the street car
loading platform and the sidewalk in
front of the State, War and Navy
building last night, about o'clock,
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by William T. Hamilton
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for an injury to her head and
bruises about her body
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

JOS. HARBOUR & SON--Local and long dis tance moving and trucking. Daily ex- press service to New York. Call 273s,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

You can't afford to overlook the pa pspysseIo plpLsH g Jo ssnIlIqIssod
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

SOLICITORS wanted. part or full time.
 permanent position, $10 salary and from SC to $l0 commission per day or $2 each
 gale Herald. Box 21S.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Help-Women Wanted.

and Brown and Sharpe auto
 matic operator also. Apply F. Q. Box 258.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

KEOUGII'S parcel delivery. local and out of town light trucking, 352 South Bur ritt St. Phone 536.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

experienced. for afternoons in local store. Apply by letter to Box xoTN
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

WRIST WATCH-Most useful and pretty in design In white and yellow gold. $lo up to S60 B. Georges, Jeweler and Watch maker, l66 Main St. Room 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

GIRL for general homework. Apply et 2s4
 Park St., Mrs. Fishman. GIRL for second work Mrs. Walter Hart,
 s3s Hart street. Phone 2740. GIRL wanted at once for general house.
 work. Phone 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and
 trucking of all kinds. N. P. Blanchette, 14O Cherry St. Phone 764. ye.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

WATCH CHAINS and knives of high grade
 gold filled and 14k. gold. $500 and up. ..Himberg & Horn. 3s2 Main St. and 10
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Moving, Trucking, StVage.. 26 AsHEs-Let me contract tc cart your ashes this winter. Prompt attention guar anteed F. T. McMahon. i.3 Cherry St. pbono 1R5l-9 -tt Nt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

WATCHES for gentlemen: Waltham. Elgln. Hamilton and Swiss VIZ up. Himoerg @ Horn. 392 Main or 10 k. R. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

.CLARK,s automobile 1aundry. Simoniz pro
 teots finish in winter weather. Auto wash
 ing. Cars oiled and ,greased. :. Storage space Starting. lighting. ignition and gen orator work. Succeeding Fuckers Elec- :. Uric. Co.,, rear, 23S Main St. Tel. l344.as
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

AUTOMOBILE running board molding put on. All varieties replaced. Remember that service Is our aim and that we are auto Cody and radiator experts O. Becker, f,nrhin Place Phnne hh2.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Houses For Sale.

CARLTON ST.-6 room cottage, all fni- proven ants. large lot price S5.000 small amount of cash required. Watson & Jonex 294 Main St. Tel 2450
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

ST-Six room house, large iot. price $45, small amount of casn Fe- quired. Watson & Jones. 2s4 Man St
 Phone 2450. sk
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

l-ASf ST. Eight room house in good shape with one or two lots. Price right on az count of being old style. fl. N. Lockwood, Real Estate & lns. City Hali
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

REASONABLY priced single or two family house in Plainville. BOX SsJG, Herald.
 WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale. Give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

BERLIN-40 acres land, Il cows, , heifers
 horses, good tools, new silo, good barn, room house. Cashman Farm Agency. lS1 Main St., city. Tel. 873-4 and 66S-4
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

ELIPPERS-Moccasins, etc., in felt, leath- or. Buckskins for ladies or men at prices
 ranging from 6sc to S2.so. Army & Navy cxosa 6e Church St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Either and Guitar.

nounced tendency to keep their eyes on
one another rather than on themselves.
Before long there was gossip And in the
train OF gossip came dissension.
My dear, did you see that woman at
the dance last night? She was with that
Italian millionaire who owns so many
theatres ] was in the group when sho
was introduced, and-do you know?-she
fairly seized him! The way she was
hanging on his arm last night-of course
| don't accuse her of absolutely trying to
work him. She may be sincerely attracted
to the man, though, how on earth-well, 1t
seems 10 me If the league is going to do
anything at all serious, she should be made
an example Of"
The subject of this tid-bit was one of
the leaders of the new movement. And
when she let ii be known that the Italian
producer had promised to star her. her Eel
low members held an indignation meeting.
The meeting, called to consider one COM
plant, quickly developed into free-for.all
Somebody was acid enough to inquire
when Zerlina Baten was going to deliver
an ultimatum TO her manager in regard to
those daring gowns" she was forced" TO
wear. There had been a concert at the
Casino, it appeared, and Mile. Zerlina was
one of the artists.
1t was noticed, remarked the speaker.
that the applause was indeed generous,
but she. for one, would like to know what
was being ,applauded-the Beethoven con-
certo or, so to speak, the ankles?
Loungers in the Casino veranda whisper
that at this stage of the proceedings Mile.
Zerlina made her exit. Her eyes were
swapping and she is said to have slammed
the door with bang. At her next public
appearance she defiantly wore her skirt
even shorter.
say ex-members OF the league, with most
OF the indignation directed at those who
were right there. Mile. Zerlina was not
the only one who rushed out Of the room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

thing about my mind. shall never marry
because | refuse TO be wanted for nv
physlcai self alone. And that's about the
only reason men marry women these days!"
We should all make that resolve" sec.
onded Mile. Ellancourt What's more. we
ought 10 make a vow right now never.
never to use the appeal Of our sex 10 adj.
vance our artistic or business ambitions.
II is Just as unfair 10 Mile Balten. who Is
beautiful, as II is to me, who am ugly.
we are victims OF men, but it's time tho
victims turned!"
Amid fervid enthusiasm Mile. ELAN
courts suggestion was adopted. "Tho
League OF Women Victims of Men" was
formally organized, with president and
Vicepresident. constitution, bylaws and
everything. It's members pledged them
selves. in tea, never. never TO use the an.
peal OF sex TO advance their business or
artistic ambitions"
Mere dislike OF men, II was decreed. was
not qualification for membership. The
league had no quarrel with men as friends
or sweethearts; 1t planned no campaign
against romance. But 1t set out to elm.
mate the sex equation from the business
anairs OF life-no more actresses starred
because they "vamped" the producers. no
moro pretty stenographers promoted above
Copyright, 1929 nv International ro.,,, G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

merely efficient stenographers; no more
employment of feminine wiles to influence
masculine susceptibility.
And then, just the other day, the news
was flashed to Paris Of the marriage in the
south of France Of Count Felipe de Miraille
to--no less lady than Countess de Wran-
gel And simultaneously from Toulon came
announcement of the wedding Of French
naval officer and-Mlle. Madeleine ELAN.
court
why, we thought they were never,
never going TO be married." gasped
startled Parisians. What became of the
League of Women Victims OF Menu"
Inquiry revealed that the league was dis.
solved. smashed, blown up, disbanded
Topped.
Why?
Let the answer be whispered softly
The ladies just couldn't keep from
"vamping!" The League of Victims be.
came victim Of the very thing 1t set out
to crush Here is the story, as it is COS.
siped along the boulevards:
The members trpped out of the Nice
Casino, chattering enthusiastically about
the new club. They were resolved to make
1t glorious success. Unfortunately, each
member conceived 1t her duty to watch
the other members. There was q pro.
Inc Grca Rrifa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

In rage When adjournment was finally
taken the twenty charter members had
been reduced to less than dozen, and
even among these the seeds of suspicion
had begun eNuberant growth.
The marriages of Mile. Ellancourt and
the Countess dc Wrangel knocked the last
props out from the organization. Since
they renounced their pledges in favor Of
mairimony five other engagements Of for
mer league members have been m. de
known
Countess de Wrangel, the new Countess
de Mraile, is well known in the United
States. Her marriage to Ernest Carlrustov
de Wrangel in 1901 was internationally
celebrated, as he was famous sportsman
and soldier and had served with the Brit.
ish in the Boer War and with American
volunteers in the SpanishAmerican war,
The. Countess herself was on the stage
in New York some years ago. She played
at the Irving Place Theatre, where her
blond beauty won her the name of the
"Teuton Juno" When she returned to her
estate in the Black Forest, shortly before
the world war, she disappeared from the
public eye until she again sprang into
prominence as the leader Of the Victims
of Men" club.
Now that the Countess has another hus.
Dand people are mean enough to wonder
whether ne married her for her beauty or
her brains" Now that Mile ElIancourt
has become the wife of the naval officer,
they are waiting to see whether she will
be just as ambitious to get her paintings
into the Salon or whether she will still
consider herself victim"
AS for the other Victims" the observ.
ant say that Mile Zerlina Balten is affect
ing more daring costumes than ever; that
Carmen Cartellieri's shoulders are far from
concealed in her latest production; that not
n single one of the Victims" in fact, has
discarded roguish smiles or dazzling
glances in the masculine presence, be 1t Q
business appointment or what not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

wives and mothers. But
don't want to make a living
on the strength Of the fact
that men like my shoulders.
want to be an actress
first and q beauty second"
1T goes farther than
that" said Countess de
INrangel. Five men pro-
posed TO me because they
fell in love with my eyes or
my hair or my complexion.
They didn't know the first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

vith LOCAL AT9I}NS ~
thsr nEnnni resct IhE aeni ct tn
dssHash Cnfn--f 10 o iacli diss1ae
Eral1g lufinHpned hf cungruliannl
c;nnltio.f and n nrDEr n curs Il pur
mus, taLfe Er iuts-nh renedr EsLEf
cE1R--f Krtiaine is tlksiI an.arnE. e
Enl ats thru Lhs fiDDt on TIE M
ceDs Eu-fnces at oht sy'Efnn EslI Z
GKt1rsf Medicine vhs lr~sc-. iss.d -
unt q. ehs hess gfrsrsEDs y thf
cnurl-r fr wears Z Is cuma0sac ~
some nt The pAm 1nnics known. cnn-
ihnac VIII anrst " M best hiaa6
purifiers The pHrHry- rmnaimuJ1 ui
iht ir.CrsdaaIfs in E31Es G,asArrs
Mebiuins IL v-hsl produces Eucf WIN
<strrul -nsIats n rrtK-rhtl rrrtrinra
Sent dp- fef1imuriGls FreH
7 : C<1ENEF a % Props Tniede q
Al Druggists. --,f-
ELI's FEnlny T.ils fnr rmst nHtipn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
kITI0N's DIVORCE FIGURES
RUN TO HIGH RATE
Tn1se5 Stzses Erresr cs Census
Secur1 ~ - D.ro-oe1
Men ana z-Sst.s
Wnne-

hs'hi'sfah teh h''t v"
-'''''''st Nl'o''ac hef arg -'-''''
& N'''~es ~i'i''er a Ahf f'+t "a e
Nfth lht ohsAA n q 'if i"-i
"Ai lAAt'h - iht s17fht "- CENSUS
s'-h - q 'sss'A lIf7 ISSUED
-''iAl iniit papuiailnt e. Iht co1n-
1fH ~. Hh' i'4- 1ncinaii'e s'ls-'.''se
men Ahc '-'t ." Abo NNh " -i't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
~ SPEAKER DEFINES
THE TERM "FllpfR"
Is 8 CT. wns Ethsres Thsi
re-suuh1.1y Is FkyEral 2aoe
cs En- u cLhs s1-rlk
Tn.

8HrElty. Oh. Fnh-Al 1rnz iIIsl1si.s q
2 bbe 's2sIss-F" ars pn ths TnluA-s,r'
a, Ctila-1sia Frp8epa rsIs Mss Nav
54t Essrtis.s. fur1ms- seg1e1k-v a. -ht
-n F'vneisee Trnnr Wnn.sa =
('irEtRr ksssrirnirr. reclEred = n
hIic-szss here
'FHElgHrk Miss aHnttsy sHin. ''rs-
uEns at girls vhb bAhcrs persona
Er iF 3iirstuHl- vno runsinr- AZ al
y1cH ~ abstract v.hB luus cnIs n H.
change v'hs cBrre~st n renH~tl-. ss
[nt who E-s 4 nEny hirha- insti.I-
1ims - lAs-1lis
''T's lf-eEars q gae9ut uf 1bH mr.
ma Ct--lf AZ she tzis1f sa1SE j. q
Caring ran.urf Miss 8snrlsy ndUst
she hHs IL ava-ErH. shs has NJ
srVur Tia szhs n 4 E-lnrer u Ear-
HHls sometimes especially II ns1rbFrs
n her rvn ansr In6 csrbut ~
conquered viii her EinG II srs--.sn.
Er4
We a-s sanlnad - 1hinE uf hsr 81
Evlnr n siltl,r nc mSUuE-ads -
rEpit,r End EsunglH-alT rIr shs ~
Eums c13arHn1 amt ci1iruE -1lhE Z.
accomplishment
s;hs -au1El.zss a. 1lF 1ha g-Epse-
DeEs II ha- E--frtueEs ant FsE IL
rsEinEEs Et rInc hHr 1.rir- -haE--e1
Winch II 1hs gr'vis,rs tf Fpu1h Sn.
h. i,-veF v-l1f sisuansor 1ilns -
isssr'i,urins ses'zzs anc in1,eddsd smp-
tiuns vflizh s-E hs- l3dhHr c-saHu,-
n 1hs nEEzH-innf cisnrTt-v n. fs--
hsE AT private tndsr11nl1 y VT C.
nw understand -bess Fr1nanunE W.
zl -enrsrgm-rr Ena ~ II uls-
pose a. me ra1 At U;rrlruk n at
'ps'suinr dRrrIins-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
To JOIN DETROIT h1
cMDl By BaDGE
otsros; k.pxr VIZ &c HrHrci
Span Va Be isa2 Fe<s,
Isc1ress St-gs< Spa. In
W0i5

IsatruE dtnA Frh Fssa asa8s
s1efs susAr'a syaUllx tns s>ss ~n.i
rruf husxrrr tAS o1x and <A,snaa
'htrt aear ulreI Enrneers hsrt
sAs--el sa-z.r a. srUs-al paix1s ~
srrt4 Tvel1h st-.es ana Rie
Rsu- ~ n America. sife m1 ~
fvef1 ~.I1Her sbf OJl&kE IN als
CLrr1nl siaf go daif-mins fht srua
1irr . thf sirsru-t
Ths ha-.Ics al Eind nad -eo4 -
vtfcl r. Ilnc- ilyFr F,strs IA
W D oa4lss way l~ 1nnboroe so5
srsc neius INC surIsce of Det-o 4
r-vsr z-suAs a. he boriLrs ~ ~
l-rcsr WIN M nss1 nnrth
TIE spaI VII BE- .sg. Isst. lAe
lo-rsz s.nrls spEI h-tss n 4hs
vnrla The p-easrr RECORD ~ isrrs1
Is held rs lhf cHntiltvh- miArs a.
sut,Hg vhich is see teus lung. ~
i'r- svs s~ra sh,rtfr th11 n urs a.
~ hrr fr-.
Survevs te II hSf@u- .nes ~
lhs sf-xst viitI 8 fcv d1sI. -
cu11it neHs'r 'r-1-1tri ~ III 6ls11rcf
sss-ass -he -sve- Hl$o VI b -.a.s
- rnssef sf-nfs firns ana Vrrns -.
E nrzs sa ~ thF h-ert s-eel At-
era runsru-titr h. INC s-iere " &.
Er-- VIII In rnzsrr 1f fnVa-at,ss
-v'fnthrr lr me Swing 4 Is an
nrunrnt
T'hs triore WI ua~~ xrstidlrs an
s.1@-c o4- traffic arc alsn trr-t
s-Eikk fa, peceEtrans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

been installed n 1ht plnra 81 m
Sand Slr;ines Power, larhs and w'asa,
company ssFnc ms s,ia1a TWO Il,
shf larchss unzs n the stase
s-A1is1scs curnpi8ef ny n. Aussa-
sgln CHs association shoy 71az 1hf
manutHcru-nt gas eusinrss o. tns
Timed Sts4os hns -tktn On . ST.
ebt nsw rusiame;s. Increased l1s us-
~ uais2E se6,0eh ransuns-s.. ana
smashed e. records rs r1rnnln. IL
anla2 Ernual sales % ras ~ e 1hs
ncv hagA figure Ee S10 sgS Ala nu
pl r.
Q a snnn hrs. 81 the .cammerras
nss'A-1mer1 sii The Oklahoma Gas an1
Eiecrr'ft eDmps1g. announces fhas
travelling electric shows WI bt btal
a. iollogs Gsrirg1an. Fes s Ca
hC-. Fsb @.-sr RzuangS rea rs.
zannSssT. Eaeh ln-lls NAnfaniA
Fsh, 1881, Gehrv rsA @g-m- ~
Rsna Feh as-e- Namln. Nassf
H.
CanTisaf shows WI sreht.rt ags-
rlisnces. music and special oemu1 =
ssrH-ans VII bs szsor in shass oaies
aH1 aop-;.6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Dhf l4utss Fnopn-1s1r O. msRsc<
ustz 49, n tl5ss sslzsl ana ArSs1-
s4s whtre ! sAs <,ck pr crzg sne
1s< sn@z@rss sxs "a S~~ses ~aacrr
- sxs 80 30 cs1I
ne 1k-~nk1 Erapa-1<u < mz-~se1
womfn s1s w'ynnlng sas-e :.
vas a 80 cent A11 n. sn&lses;
IL Nxss<kfr1zfrax ~h~sre q xss x11
nhAf l1t TrCfsnrg1e1 M HhFEae1
surer - he 8l<-11s e< Colun 81
> 3 ps-s S2s sAl1t : a@s s-sA.s
srnaiiss 1Aal y Az ss2sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
SUCCESS Of TAhLhc :
DUE TO MERIT ALONE
Personal Reconnendxtson Of C<leArxned Medicine BY
= Persons II Has Restore 10 H>AhA Is the Chief
Reason Coz Its rfsnsRiogs Sale

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