davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

foursome played just ahead of the
championship finals match Sunday
afternoon. Dana Davis insisted that
their drives and approaches many
times were mistaken by the gallery
for the HurleyGriggs shots.
Ring Lardner says he and Jim
Barnes and Percy Hammond are the
only real golfer left in the world who
refuse to wear Knockers. eff Ring
had made that statement two weeks
ago it would have been erroneous
quotes DR.. Jimmy Stewart. "Up until
two weeks ago when John Freshman
purchased his smokers in New York
he was in the Lardner-Barnes-Ham
mond class"
The rain Saturday night completely
changed the two Topeka golf courses.
Cracks were filled, green's were bright
ened, the grass was freshened and
golfers were given the opportunity to
approach with accuracy and carry
their wooden shots to the green's with
out wicked bounces.
I'VE have stepped off the pavement
on to the parking again." Chick
Trout puts it.
But it has been a great month for
the short boys who have been able
to stretch their drives to the 200-yard
stakes by long rolls and bounces.
At Shawnee the rain provides a
much fairer course for the qualifying
rounds of the city championship. At
the Country club it placed the new
soil in condition for the planting of
the new permanent greens.
Up until this morning six golfer
had qualified in the 70's for the 10
city championship. OF this numbe4-
five were from Shawnee and one
from the Country club.
l. W. Felix, member of both the
Shawnee and Country clubs, led the
field with a 36-39-75
Thirty-five golfers had qualified
for the Il al classic when the field
opened this morning.
Owing to the Labor day tourna-
ment at the Country club this morn
ing, it is expected that many of the
Dudley yard stars will qualify at
Shawnee this afternoon
The Saturday night rain placed the
course in excellent condition for play.
altho it may tend to raise the low
qualifying score for the thirty-two
players who will come under the wire
for the first rounds
Ilif Felix is a former city cham
pion, and his IS leader scores makes
him favorite. DR.. W. k Hobart.
1920 champion. qualified with a Al
$50. He had a little trouble with
the sand greens, but will become bet
ter acquainted with them after the
first rounds.
The qualifying scores fodata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

New York has more telephones
than there are in all Of England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
FIRST PLACE TO Usage CITY.
Santa Fe Players Take Part In Four
Town Baseball Tournament

Usage City, Kan, Sept. 4.-The
Usage City team won the finals in the
baseball tournament by defeating the
Overlook team, 3 to 2. The tourna-
ment started wednesday. Cash prizes
amounting to $525 were given by
Usage City citizens.
Two pitchers of the Topeka Santa
Fee team opposed each other inE the
game between the Overlook team
and the Fostoria team. Saffell pitched
for Overlook and Seitz was on the
mound for Fostoria. Overlook won
the game, 8 to /. Dean Wells, of the
Topeka Santa Fe team, umpired the
entire tournament. The results of. the
games follow: -
Fostoria, 2; Usage City, 1.
Overlook, II; Melvern, 2.
Overlook, 3; Fostoria, 1. .ss,
Usage City, 8; Melvern, 8. ~
Usage City, Z; Fostoria, 6.
Usage City, 8; Overlook, 2. stsz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

1t is a big day, also, for the caddies.
Today they are making their final
big earning before school opens.
Many a youngster will trudge YEARLY
home at dark this evening after a
full day of bag carrying over the hills
and thru the ravines of the two beau
tiful golf courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

The John Fleishman-Dr. Jimmy
Stewart-Dana Davis-Jack Kritser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

I'VE have stepped Off the pavement
on to the parking again." Chick
Trout puts it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

At Shawnee the rain provides a
much fairer course for the qualifying
rounds of the city championship. At
the Country club it placed the new
soil in condition for the planting of
the new permanent greens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

But it has been a great month for
the ''short boys who have been able
to stretch their drives to the 20O-yard
stakes by long rolls and bounces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

The regular Tuesday Ladies' day
events for this week at the Country
club have been postponed until next
week. due to the Scotch mixed four
somes today. More than fifty women
players are in today's events-and it
is an 1S-hole tournament. The women
usually play only nine holes in hot
weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

A new fountain has been planted
in the shade of the trees near No. /
tee, No. tee and No. green at the
Country club. 1t is the coolest spot
on the course-and the most welcome
location for a drinking fountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

The Country club women's golf
forces were augmented today by the
return of Mrs. George H. Allen from
her summers vacation. Mrs. Allen
played regularly while away and in
dications are that she'll lose a few
strokes from her handicap upon her
entrance into the Topeka game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
ROMANCE Or HALF
CENTURY ls0 uMuRTHED
Mystery Of Many Years I'm.
folds A Zones Of the
Victims Are Pound
Buried

ionsson. TEX. Aug - Romance.
mystery ana secrets Aegs fos half a
century. we're aaearshsd here Men
DAY mornlnk whsa parts of . hamAA
skelcsen. and empty and eradely snn-
structed soffin and a gerTsssr wsad.
ing and twisting labyrinth ~ under
ground elsaeras we're discovered be-
meath sha foundations og the old
s.~ia~~ *sAtsan
Gty ufficaals. who inspected shs
discovery, have been unable 60 de-.
termsne what such q system voala
have beea nesd ~. sassmaeh AS
the oia poiise station was erected
more than 80 years ago. no cne has
been found who knows the details OF
the unusual sahserrAnean s,fiesare.
or the bones Of empty ooffIn
The bones acre discovered hy
workmsn soon after the ssslrgh wAs
struck BY the picks and shoseis IN
the way of foundations for the new
police-fire staten bulldinw erected
on the site. Il was necessary 20 ils
out the brick cistsrns and fill Ia tbs
cayaties, While the parts Of the
human slSeletan we're in an advanced
asaie Of deterioration several pieces
.of twelr.-, thought 20 has*s been
buried with the body. were touaa 10
be In good condition
Workmen have nos yet completed
the destruction of the lAbyrinsh and
1, Is thought thai number OF inter.
esting and historical discoveries Will
be made, Already additional articles
have been brought 10 iIghs that reek
with the spirit ~ days famous In the
development Of Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

WomanA complex the with ia mai.
utudanoaa calls II given - tho reaAon
Tor many a nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations. dresrinakinx
and IN" care Of children keep the sosh
century woman In a whlrlwind OF a9
usity untii headaches develop hack
ache, n"fvousnesa and ofisnsimas
more s"rio'M Ills which are peculiar
10 her ssx aiona Such women ahoula
not DESPAIR. bat b. guided by tho let
tern 40 oftan published IN this papsr
from women who have been III lusf
such conditions but who have been - !.
stored to health by Lydia " PINK
han's vegstnhle Compound
IhiH u root and harb medicine
shst contains no dfuss and eau be
taken 10 safety By any womaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
GRUMBLrN0

New York traffic cops arrest
Charles Mason, negro, for speed
ing Il develops that he ii d hod-
carrier, on his way TO work.
Tell this 10 the oldest man yon
know. You will get an interest
ing rise" out Of him, especially
II he happened 10 be hod-
carrier himself years ago.
With all our national grumb.
ling each decade finds the aver.
age American better off. standard
a living steadily mounting,
GrumbIing sometimes Is due ID
too much food instead Of noi
enough,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

CONTINUED from PAGE ~
until il was proved that the fed.
eral and local officers were un-
able TO handle the strike. The
governor told Marshal Mcdonald
10 meet him in Oklahoma City
yesterday. Governor Robertson
arrived late in the day and sent
word 10 his office that he would
not see the marshal until today.
"The governor viii not Sse
me" I" Mcdonald told the gov.
ernor's secretary. II will be in
Shawnee. "Wednesday = He left
Oklahoma City Immediately.
City officials here have dis
played a disposition to prevent
the bringing in Of troops.
Mcdonald said he had no de-
sire To place the whole city nm
der martial law but wanted sllf-
fieient armed men in uniform
her 10 afford protection.
Since last Saturday three ma
tional guard companies have been
billefed In the srmory at Okla
homa City waiting orders 70 en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
POnEn|NE TAKES SHOT
IT HARDNESS REGIME
<~@esa--~~A.*
says Campaign Pisdgss Have
Been Ignovsd and That The
Administration Il . Fiat
Failure

colamhuN o.. AAx IA CaAfssns
that Tho republican Standardization Al
wash nxtcn had rspadlassd ia easn'
psisn pseArss OF ltse and that srsAs
PART 81 a. 'sssssssssn BY the psss -
sengsess hea hesa fes she hemsssl
af elx hassaess rather shsa the ct.
ilnArs els asn ssassor ramsssaa Fs@
isw~rinE ~ kAYso address Al a.
esmaera'le s.sv sfAy~alton heFa Il I.
Err sa,essa d~aocNslc siesors
'in November
hitter eriglelsm of lhs republican
tariff bill whscA he ssrrned fthe
sxes,est pIcce u 'gork h~rrsi lcsis-
latgon ~ the history of congress
formed che major pArt ~ shs al
dress which also touched upon what
Senator isssasg~ne d~clsF~d the
complete failure us tho admlnlasFa.
sion ~ enact constructive laxisiAtlom.
Republican revenue leglslsgAa pisepd
the harstea ~ taxation ugDa persons
aud Businesses ~ smaller income ana
relieved wealthy psrDas and cor
rorasloaa earning excessive profits
hs ducAlrvd.
Ia his condemnation of the tariff,
Senator l'nmersns chAM~a - II
would increase the rUst ~ llslnx, No..
asroy Tho fprelgn commerce ~ I've
ccansry, through the powers KIyas
the president pat more government
In business rather than less. and that
I, was nel,ier 'vsxs4r ft'rr nos
nnpasiAl~ Msnafacsaiir@ had
conslnsS.. BE- d@clMred. 20 SGT es.
cewssvely high rases on which the
consumer In every case wws the
victim.
The blli. Mr. ramarene aald, would
Increase The eass af Twins In sha unI.
ted states BY more than $1,000 900. {.
600 annuslly, yaflous bio<s In con
ftess be said. ~sTs te4psasihle fcg
tho hlKh rates, declaring that Instead
Of a government OF the people. by
the people and for The people. gov
eramens ~ eevominx ~ govern III
The biccs, by the bloes. and for inc
blocs
Through congress action Ia read .
iustirg the excess profits tar. the
senator declared II had placed a
heavier sas burden upon corporations
making smaller profits and fe.seyad
those earning In eaceas ~ is percent
What Justification Senator rom
crene concluded. "can br made IA,
Increasing the taaea ca al corpora
iions earning iesa than rs parvsnl
and decreasing the tases ON all cor.
pcFssions earning from Is percsnt 4
100 percent and oYer7 Tho Americas
people are cnrsoas TO anow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
kANSAN SAVES MONEY,
BuRIES RARE IN SUITCASE

Manhattan. Kan Aug IA cor
oners inquest sas held here tcday
over the body OF the day old infant
ot Mr and Mira. Frances nlack, whose
body was found buried in u Suitcase
in a corn field near the a3lack home.
Evidence waa introduced indicating
the child may have died from suf
location Black testified the child
died a natural death and be buried
j. TO save funeral expenses. The day
following the childs birth BLACK told
the physlcian In the ease. that the
child had been taken TO the hone of
Ia grandparents, bat later admitted
bufying Ia. the doctor testified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

bsse Hts csos. Az Williams isssxss
tsass oa Halls OF saila .. efs cssss
q ssffaek ous By nailzs. ~ cassa !:
Double Plays fsuafs~ TO Moss "
Cross iloilis to FAaayse ~ crow.
Harmed Hnns Wlison \. sssthfts o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

train for Shawnee. Th~ wcrc
ordered mahilired when fcdrcAl
authorities first appealed for aid.
The most serious outhrvak cs*
eurr~d last Friday night when
vclleys of shot were poured into
the Rock Island shops Marshal
MeDcnsId said has reports were
that forty or fifty men were Ia
the firing party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
POLISH UNEMPLOYMENT
FAST deer RENnlko

s"S los &@s"stnte1 fr@&H
Warsiw, Aug 3ss--For every Ivc
Posish v rkmsn empioye1. in 1871,
i2o are working today. The textile
indu,try and printing are developing
with conspicuou. success. For every
100 workmen employed In these
trades IN 1891, there are nov res.
pectiysiy iss and 1873 men a, work
However, Polish industry ~ not yet
rompleteiy restored. and ocnys.red
70 1919 Ts percent or the total nun
ber "a workmen Ia empIoyed.
These figures are from the CHIEF
Statistical Office Of the government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Peacock have
returned from Oklahoma CITY where
they visited their daughter Mrss
Early.
]. J. HAar~th has retarnsd home
from Esfas Park. Colorado ssAsre his
family Ia spending the sammer,
X N x
Mrs2 Earle Tearney OF Marland,
Oklahoma. who formerly was q
Guthrie resident. IL the euesf Of Miss
Isess DcuthIst
Miss Fay Youag OF Eldsag, Kansas
is the gusst OF Mr. and Mrs stadler
n " n
Billy Fairfield and Kenneth Pad
dock are entertaining a few friends
At the Country Club tomorrow
" X ~
Mrs. A. n. Watkins and daughter.
Elnora OF Enid are the guests ct
Mrs. watkins slater. Mrs. Lee smith
and family.
E VI E
Mr. and Mrs W w keehn and
family or West Texas are visiting
Mrs Keehn's parents. Mr., and Mrs.
David Mack ami sisters. Mrs. 4
wretlAng and Mrs ] r. Collins and
ether relatives.
WI w E
The West side w e. r. II. win
meet Thursday afternoon At two
thirty at the West side Methods:
church. This Is the annual meeting
and election W officers and superin-
iendents wil have their reports In
al that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
OWN CAR RUNS OVER
HIM AND KILLS

Topeka. Kan. Aug q, W. ID
'Deysney. superintendent or the saaia
We shops IN Topeka, was fatally IN
jured here when he waA run over b,
his own automobile lIis died fifteen
minutes later
Devsnsy was cranking tho car.
which was apparently out of order.
and which had been len in gear iiia
sister-in-isw and baby we're in tn
rear seat OF the machine. which san
a block before II cold be STOPPED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Cash Store
Groceries
Notions
Phone l62

Marrs@onx cash & Carry gro.
Gerry has changed sa dslivery
service. Prompt service euaran
Il ga 10 amy part Of the city No
change In prices however Phone
sssa,
New h the time % make your
moncy earn money lon can do
this by calling Phone a62 aud
ordering your groceries from
Morrisons Cash Store. A word
sa the wise is sufficient.
II you want the best Of prices
the best of service and last but
90, least the best grade Of goods
call Phone 462 and orst.- ;-;.:::- ,:.::.
groceries from MorrisaE \ Cash
Store.
Watch This Space for Our
Weekly Prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
KANSAS FARMER BREAKS
UP "ETT|MG PARTY
Uses Gun In Effort To Stop
Free Love Practice. Dead
Woman and Blinded
Man. Result


lutphason. kan, Aus saa &
White, 81, farmer llsins laA. than
half mile from the xpos where Mrs
Shasics n Fuller. young ~ifs of
Huiehiscn mArhiasss. was shot 10
death, and va Lyon. y barber. VAS
blinded BY she same shos from shnt
Kans was Feleasad ON ts.eoe hona
Tuesday evening by iualIes ot the
peace on eharwe ~ murder la the
'fouFsh degree lila caae Aas been sol
for hearing on ses semher i, In chs
Reno ccansy dss,rses eoait
Assistant County Attorney nansn
Elmore drew warsunt charging
White with murder IN tha fif8s deRraa.
nut Justice of the Peace r " Cax
held him ot fourth angi.e murder
Waite tnid Justice Cox that he fired
zhe shot thai killed A.rw Fuller anu
wounded Lyon. but that he did no,
know they were In the laarink car
when he aimed ~ lts back curtain
WOMAN EMBRACING MAN
In q signed statement 10 the county
attorney earlier, white said that ha
was st home when he naw man and
woman paae his place 'Hhe woman
Ead her arm slound The man. ha aald
White walked east through the
fields. and came out In iha pasture
where he was screened y hushes, ~
saw the shm could sae no one
In H. he said In order to frighten the
pair. be Asid. he fIrrd at the rear of
the car
Ills sworn statement says "A did
mot know 10 whom tha car belonged
| and did NOT know whether anyone WA
In the car, From who're sas stand
Ing. could see no one. fired the
sho, toward the back of the car. with
no intention OF iniui ing anybody and
only intended 10 fr4ghten the parties
wha make a nuisance Of the public
highway near my home. After firing
the shot immediately went back 10
my homo. following practically ,ha
same coursa which / took on the way
out"
Teo Many pestlne partiss
In explaining the aexrssatson which
caused him 10 70 cunning for the pair
the farer In his sworn statement con
tinusd; 7 moved upon the farm in
iEsn2 I have family of seven chlld.
rem. tho oldest of which Ia Al years of
age. Ever rInce l have iIsed en- the
place there have been numerous set
ting parties held on the road In from
Of my house There il hardly day
passes bat what numerous cars a.s
parked along this road and pettsng
parties held n ~ about the cars In
sishi Of my yoanr children This
situation h~s beccme very annoying
and 4 10 almost urbeaFable 10 live III
this location and raise family whil3
these conditions exist. There hase
been nmsrous times when my children
have brought In off the road disguss-
ins evidence Of such parties
I'D. Lyon. who had his left eye shot
out IN the affair. wss released on
81 900 bond and bound over 10 tho
September term Of thr Reno county
district court Hs IL charged with
liewdnesx and gross indeceney.
Mrs. Fuilsr's body vas taken to Ar
Kansas City, Kan. today for burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY

Miss Ella Jane Walters OF Eduoad
10 here visiting Miss Genevie EdmIs.
Ton At EOS East Oklahoma avenue and
win rensin during the week.
n n n
Mrs.. Eivirz Coz Or HarlIngen.
Texas. who has been the ruess "A
her cousin. Mrs Laura Garner LEFT
this morning for Oklahoma City.
From there she viii 90 to Iowa 10
spend the year with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of COS
East ceveland win have az their
guests. Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs. j.
A. Jones and daughter. r1orne or
Bishcp. Texas Mrs Jones and
daughter have been summersng in
Colorado and are ON their way home.
n n n
Miss Mabie Barrett left this morn
ing for ~. Worth. Texas to visit her
siseer. Mrs Hugh Small Cor three
weeks.
r n n
Ms George speer and son are in
KIngfisher visiting relatives.
y n n
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Montague ksd
- their dinner guests yesterday.
Mrs.. Uvira Cox Of HasIineen. Texas.
Mr. Lasurs Garner and Mr. and Mrs.
D. 1. Hav1ey.
Em u
Aiss Marion Ewing went to King
fisher yesterday TO visit friends.
y n n
y. =. CuIlis0r. who with bis family
= ypssdins The suzlmer u Cploeslo
\ hsss fos > ~ ~ y bsstssus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
"LiNrERs" COMO STRONG.
MAKE ~ THREE IN A now

tConiinued from Page l.,
assisted by VI Reno errors Graham.
Orphans made three home runs wi,a
three and two on Ramsey, Va Rem.
made a great one hand catch against
the right field fsnce.
Sccre by innings n nm
~ Reno ... 100 sao cco-.4 10 s.
Orphans ....... esfs oio 400 IL gl
hAfterieai Haber. aIutchlns ana
sielIman; Morris and Parker
4 Clinton. Ang ~ cIInton wednea4
day completed successful homs s.a,
mixing 4 nine out Of eleven start. by
defeating Duncan II tot
Hcors by innings RHn
Duncan ...... eso 100 oco- is q
Batteries: IAroe. Blair ana Miller:
Lawrence and Arrpsmsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Miss Harriet jenkins was hostess
TO the Delta Phi club and Miss
Madeline Olson and Louise Coleman
ut additional guests Yesterday a. her
home. The evening was ssif@ In
playing bridge when high guest score
was made By Miss Olsen and club
score BY Miss Dorothy Van Hooser
Nert week the club Win be enter
tained by Miss Mildred Sherman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

oirthosy Party - smith s|cyns
IN honor of her little daasAter.
Bessie Lee Smith, whose iash blf.h-
day anniversary fell on that day.
Mrs. Lee smith entertained swensy
little icsk yesterday at her home
The usual birthday cake. games aud
refreshments featured the evening
out-of-town guests were Misses
Einora Watkins OF Enid and Fay
Young of Elding, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

j J. HAdrrsh has returned home
from E.as Park. Colorado @Asre bis
family Ia spending the summeF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Mlssie~aries To Go 70 india

Wsexo0&ffee 10 60 70 inots
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Precise
were here Sunday bidding their
friends good bye A. they are leaving
o. missionaries. They 90 this week
10 Sau Francisco from which place
they VIII said on the steamer Nan
king for North India where one OF
the girls will work In a hosp.saI and
the other viii teach.
Rev. and Mrs. LANAI will sall II
the same boat They VIII be in
evangellstic work In india Mr. aud
Mrs. Lanan attended the AZ RI.
University here several years ago
and are well knoxn. Mrs Ianan
vas formerly Miss Wallace.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaffnev On
tsrtslned Mr. and Mrs Robert soE--
berg and son bob and their house
guests. Mr.. John rontron and Miss
Dorothy Foutron Or Hutchinson,
Kansas and Misses Doris and Eisxa
Gaffney al dinner last night in Their
home. the occasion being Mf sohl-
oerss birthday anniversary
Mrs Gaffney entertained the same
gusNs with . breakfast az the
Country Club this morning.
x r. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
N Isl .

Mrsa Earle Tearnsy OF Marlaud
ohlahom2. who formerly was I
Guthrie resident. IL the guesf Of Mas
lsess Dcathltt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
n = 4 = 4 \ y \ \ = n \ \ \ n y
y oAtl~ THOUGHT \
a1xn \ Nm M u - unnuf

-Thsx alone can h. called true re-
Sinem%rt which eievatex the soul ~
man. purifying the manners hy Inn
proving the intellect - Colsgidge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Aiss Marion Ewing went to King.
fisher yesterday 10 visit friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Miss M@ble Barrett left this morn
Ing for ~ Worth. Texas to visit her
sister. Mrs Hugh Small Cor three
weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Mrs. A. n. Watkins and daughter.
Elnora OF Enid are the guests ~
Mrs. watkins sister. Mrs. Lee smith
and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Mrs. George Speer and son are in
Kingfisher visiting relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

y. =. Cuilisor. who with his family
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