davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Baptist Meeting.

A meeting will be held by tho
executive board OF the Columbia
Federation OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union at the First Bap
tist Church, sixteenth and o streets
northwest this evening, to consider
several matters Of importance tc
the union. Officers and chairmen
of committees will be nominated for
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Girl Ends Own Life.
with apologies to Briggs.)

Lillian Hartlove, sister OF Mrs. H.
G.. Ensor. of Washington, committed
suicide yesterday by taking ten poi
son tablets and then turning on the
gas at her home, TIA West Fayette
street, Baltimore. Mrs. Hartlove
left a note stating that illness was
the cause Of her suicide.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Yl1EI!AaR!!D!!r Hes !!!! !D!!r!'SEEIh
COST OF LIVING
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

COST OF LIVING
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
e. o. SoUDER, Wisconsin ave-
nue., sends US a circular of the
prices in the Enrich stores In this
city July IL, 1908, nineteen years
ago. Thousands of Washing
tonians remember Enrich as oper-
ating "cut-rate" establishments.
How will some of the quoted
prices in that circular strike you:
COOKED PREPARED HAM.
SLICED, 14c h."
Then on down:
"SIRLOIN STEAK, 25c h.,
ROUND STEAK TODAY, 10c lb.
GOOD RIB ROAST TODAY,
10c lib.
Stewing and Boiling Beef, Be Id.
California Smoked Hams, 9Ac lb.
LEG OF LAMB, 121lc lb.
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS,
20c lb."
Next gaze at these items:
"2 pounds Arbucltle coffee and
quarter pound extra mixed tea,
all for 81 cents. I.
Q cakes laundry soap today, 20
cents.
cans hand-packed tomatoes, ?5
cents"
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
1T WAS EVER THUS.

"hfuy-Hn tnOFI 30. lou II n
rack carbon copy Of yo pappy.
1T WAS EVER THUS.
To a sale today my wife did 70,
She had 20 ride across the town;
Browns" said she, "are so-and- so,
And Gregg's are all marked down" b"
I wonder what IL Is she'll get;
.. She left home at seven O'Clock;
It's twelve and she's not shown up yet
Must be some shoes, . coat, or frock,
All! here she halls, hair loose, face red
Her dress Is torn, her shoes crushed
II got 'sm for nv. cents. dear" she
And all she has Is q paper OF pins.
LEE FOYLES RODGERS.
as IN ORDER"
r RANCIS
BR OVER
PECK I NPAUGH
GIL f ASON
SHA n KS
JUDGE
Cos l. IN
GHARRIT Y
IA C HAIRY
HAIR II is
PHI ! LIPS
BRILLHEAR T
MOGR DGE
RICE
PIC ] MICH
BU s II
S VI ITH
JOHN ANSCHpTZ.
HERE WE ARE"
Maybe you don't know us, but
we are here:
w. MAGEE
r. GULICK
i. GLTM. Manager
p. GSASH
J.JAMEs
A. sCHwALENB URG
c. GERMA n
IRALEY
HOMAS
r. FA riley
II. KEEL SER. Captain
@. WATSON
C.sCHwALENBURG
II. w. CLUM,
Manager Milan A. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
WHY Is 1T THUS?

Percy Edgar Marcel puts crimps
In Women's hair,
While cake-edter Will B. Goode
At camps does stare.
Wall March is a snappy marine
Who seldom sees sea foam,
While Samuel Furlong Land
Over salty eaters does roam.
ANNA TED.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
A QUEER MOTORIST.

He has the sWellest car in totOn.
When zoe 90 for a ride
He puts his foot on the gas,
And keeps 1t open tUtde.
/ lore to pass my girl friends,
/ knoW they enVy me,
And qVhen zoe hit fifty miles
Why, ! am in my glee;
But tUhen zoe strike a lonely road
I certainly feel queer,
For he is the only one ride ,0ith
That takes both hands to steer.
JACK RIGGLES.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
STARTING A NEW CALENDAR.

According to jealous prohibi-
tionists, this IS the year 8. They
designate July 1, 1919, as the
first day of the year 1. And
they seem reasonable. The nd-
ton having returned to the milk
bottle oar years ought to tally
1Oith our habits.
FRED VETTER.
THE BATHING SEASON.
You may argue all you want to
Der each ill-clad little beaut
But / like to look 'em over
When they have on a one.
piece suit.
JULES B.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Bible Class to Meet.

, The Takoma Park Baptist Ladies'
Bible Class will meet today at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas
s. Brock. 109 Chestnut avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Why shove the dog that's going
down,
II you travel on the level.
You know II he were coming up"
That you'd run Just like the
devil"
PANSY BUSH
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Y. w. c. A. Banquet.

The annual banquet Of the Y. w. G.
A. religious education department
will be held tonight at $50 o'clock
at GA + street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
"REJECTED."

Rastus-Yes. indeed; George am
now in de radio business
Sam-Dat so? Smart boy dat.
What is he, an OPERATOR?
Rastus-Oh, no; not yet-he's
jes' paintin' radiators to start wifi.
HARPERS FERRY,
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

DIR. LOUIS COHEN
Is the man. who with Major
Mauborgne OF the signal corps.
has invented a device which elm
mates all that irritating static
buzzing and cracking that has
robbed radio Of so much Of its
pleasure. The device is known as
q drain COLI Of wire, the length
Of which varies with the distance
from which the signals are re-
ceived. Dr. Cohen is connected
with the George Washington Uni
versity, Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

5. o. S.-P. ID. q.
They're lost" the captain shout.d
II know once had two pairs.
l find my b. V. Dee's are missing:
I've been taken unawares."
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead. N
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LOCAL DEALINGS
AGAIN RESTRICTED
Rumors Of Passing Of Asphalt
Preferred Dividend Absurd
on the Surface

Dealings In the local market were OF
small dimensions and the sluggish char
acter Of the trading still showed the
effects of the restraining influence OF
the confusing and conflicting gyrations
Of the New York market since the
opening of the New Year. What little
was done was more in nature OF the
familiar fraction scalping by the room
traders and semi professional operators.
The Philadelphia Electric issues and
Pennsylvania Railroad supplied the
only activity, and this was on greatly
modified scale. Both the Philadelphia
Electric issues were firm but unchanged.
Pennsylvania had a spread OF only "a
point between 33hs and 33B. With the
semi official assurance Of the mainte-
nance Of the per cent dividend rate
there is much better feeling toward the
stock, more particularly with the evil
dence of the completion of the selling
movement.
Trading in the balance Of the locnl
stocks was narrow, but the grentcr
part of the list was firm. U. &. i.
declined "a on odd lot sales. while the
preferred gained similar fraction on
small dealings. Phi lade'phia Rapid
Transit held at 1914, but Philadelphia
Traction was up point from the pre-
vious sale at 90 Few shares Of Union
Traction we're taken at 34h. Ameri-
can Stores held Mt 81 and West jersey
and Scashore was up as at ~. =,
Yesterdays rumors concerning the
possible passing Of the General Asphalt
preferred dividend came in for wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The wheat mar
ket was extremely narrow today. The
start was lower under local pressure,
inspired by lack of business. Export
demand was aat and bids were &c out
If line. Some wheat was reSold at Sc
under replacement cost. The Oklahoma
report was bullish. Cash wheat pre-.
miums were firm. Shipping sales were
1000 bushels. Cash wheat at outside
markets was generally higher.
SteadineSs in corn was due TO lack
Of pressure and removal Of hedges by
cash interests on corn sold to Eastern
exporters. tho total being go, 900 bush
els Domestic shipping demand was
light. with sales of 10000 bushels re
ported. Receipts were smaller. Offer
ings TO arrive we're light.
Oats we're dull and followed other
grains. Locals sold early. but short
covering caused a later bulge. Domestic
shipping demand was poor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
COTTON MARKET
New York, Jan. G.-The cotto

New York, Jan. G.-The cotton mar.
ket opened quiet this morning and ir-
regular, March being 3 points higher
and other months to ( points lower.
New Orleans, Liverpool and local
houses were sellers, while spot concerns
bought. Only tvo notices we're issued.
The list failed to rally after the start
and commission firms reported little
outside interest on the bull side.
The early afternoon market rallied
on more optimistic cable advices from
Liverpool regarding the position Of
Manchester, the bullish figures on the
weeks spinneTs' tak!ngs, and a dispo-
sition to reduce short lines. The under
tone remained nervous, however, and
there Was comparatively little buying
for the long account.
Exports we're 1850 bales, including
1877 ba'cs 10 France, and 82O2 bales
to the Continent. The total for the
season has been 1902, 100 bales, COM
pared with 2,554 ,3lS bales for the COR
responding period last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Philadelphia Compory. ,gUuartsrY, IA per per
OF record January 10. .,..
United States Rubber COMPANY ,auaTt'er!y ,'noi,
VI ConsoildStcd Traction Company. sent
annual . per cent paiho'S J""uaF| 10 10
sc: Companion sw!ft InsernAtonai. d!yidenG
OF s per cent or 20 g9ld' share on
stock payable February Fl 10 stock OF
SAns Chalmers Manufacturing Company,
ouarterIy / per cent on common, payable
EsHruary Is TO stock OF record January "a.
Shell Transport and Trading COMPANY.
paTy ii 10 stock Of record January 49,
Fisher Body GorPorstion. quarterly s2,SO
nayabIs February ! TO stock Of record jan
uary 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
e...rvs Banks Paw Franchise Tax

a I'd nayinE the accrued sem! annual diyl-
dend. he Federal Reserve hanks psid 70
The Government q total OF &56,S 7i,OOO OF
5S"iH,SS by 81 SSs. 900 to i26, 53S 900 which con;
stitutes I04.6 per cent Of the banks total
ot the year Al the close OF 1920 the
Reserve banks paid the Government a total
~ $40 T2b 900 OF franchise taxes and in
creased thelr surplus by S37, 29l 900. to S2O2,-
OsO 900 which then constituted 1912 per
reSsryes show a record h gh total OF $3.50:
900 900 on January 4. l922 an IncTss5s Iss nn6 OF
So 700. 900 for the we"i6o and OF '7so'ooo'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Hebuylns stlffened cIIt-Edsed List
lndustrIals Cheerful

London, Jan. 6.-Home rails Ind
good support. Rubber shares were neg
l@cted and dropped. The feeling with
regard to some industrial issues was
cheerful. Hudson's Bay was 55k. Re.
buying stiffened the gilt edged list
French loans were quiet and unal.
tered.
Generally, the markets were LIST.
less, with many brokers' absent for over
the week END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Equipment for oard.eay Line

Washington. Jan. O.-The SeahOa rd- Ray
Line u subsidiary corporation Of the Sea.
board Air Line Railroad. applied today to
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
loan Of 81 O70. 500 for the purpose OF pur-
cha sing new railroad rolling stock, The ap-
plicatIon said that the amount desired would
Furnish Seaboard Air Line with twenty-five
locomotives. 1850 freight cars and other
Items Tho security, for the loan. the ap-
chased with it and tho steamship properties
OF tho Baltimore Steam Packet Corporation,
which also arc associated with tho railroad
In ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York. Jan. 0,-Fhe raw sugar mag
l,ct is quiet and without material change:
AT IL TO / 29-s2c. cost and freight, and
Tor February shipment at l%e, cost and
freight. The oLiy sale Yesterday was a
second half OF January at a. 3aG c. |, T.. 10
an operator. Arriyals Of rRwE Included
Ak 600 bags Cubas consigned to the Warner
sugar Rsnnins COMPANY The local aas'
iined market 10 unchanged At <,soc 70 f.eVc,
less per cent for e.sh. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
prIees Heavy on Paris 6ourse

Paris, Jan. 6.---Prices were rather heavy
on ths Bourse today. Three per cent rentes.
81 francs . centim's; exchange on London,
% francs 30 centimes per cent loan. W
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
1T ~ francs A. centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CloNeraeed

Toledo. o., Jan G.-ClOyerseed--Prim
IisGS ;isSs, MSIcp sis5S APr ii2.4Se 4eOllsES XisI&s
Prime, cash 81 30; February and March.
asty.. ks.2oi W. ra1. ta.2ei March. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
BAR SILVER

Domestic silver was unchanged I'm New
York today at 09Sc per nne ourSe; foreisn%,
was u i higher at 3Ihd. N'0N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 8.-The foreign ex-
change market opened strong, with
sterling uD Is; francs up 9 and others
up from to I points from yesterdays S
Anal.
There was a slightly stronger tone
in the European exchanges in the early
afternoon. Sterling cables were 4.20K,
demand 4.l0"s; franc cables S.03R,
checks, S.O2l2 lire cables 4.32, checks
4.31h; guildcr cables 3G.7O, checks
1865, marks SO.
The rate Of premium in Montreal
today on New York funds was 5h per
cent. The rate Of discount on Ca
cent. There was general holiday pre-
vailing in most of the South American
countries today and rates are merely
nominal, AZ banks there are closed
Quotations were: Brazil. 1915; Argen.
tine, 33. 40 Chile, 1902.
Central European exchanges were ::
Austrian, ,O3A Rumanian, 50; Bul.
garian, So; Serbian, 40; Czecho-
Slovakian, 1.62; Jugo- Slavian, 80 /;
Greek, 4.3S; Polish, $50; Finnish,
100; Hungarian, .lCA.
Yesterdays FINAL QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guilders
csSss s"a 49,, 49,, $iiSs 7SSSH t5577n sS.Si sS.Si
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Gsgss GsTs"d @ t!S tsS$ s$s s$s .sP .sPP" $s$$:@5: 4:
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Rs%Gis1' 2sGiss 49,; 49,; tt!Ss &c., tssSS" 81 ssSSSS; i;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Financial Briefs

Tho American Chicle Company has over
81 00O000 cash on hand and In hank; has
within the last few months paid on 5000
900 commercial paper and $500. 900 seria!
notes, and has extended It's bank loans until
late this year.
During December. Rock Island handled
1l9.G26 cars OF revenue freight against III
sos last year, Local business decreased 1. o
per cont to 05,440
Graham. Parsons 6 CO. announced that
Allen Hunter, Jr. and Joseph W Dixon
have been admitted TO membership in the
Arm.
Corporate financing was unusually large
IN December, lS2l. pariiGularly Issues TO
Total Of railroad. public utility and indus
trial Issues was $3.50, sos 200 against S9UII, %
2s2 .07O in December 1920. The unusual
amount Of financing was due to the dis
turbed condition In the sugar Industry
which required many companies to obtain
lew money to tide over a period OF adver-
slty caused by the great drop In the price in
1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
MoNEY.LENpINo RATES

NEW fOhk-Cal money weak; High,
81 offered at az last loan, 3a o'u'
Time funds declined to a new low TODAY
cent on industrials. for three TO six month";
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

LONDON. Money is quoted at 2X mar
cent Discount rAtesi Short bills an ~.
CENT three months bills. ~ per cent. : ''f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

PHII.ADELPHIA-Csll. Bm 90 Der c.n,.
three to six months, ~ 90 per cent paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clesrings today compared with cor-
responding day last two yearsi ''''
sss; s.;, :|$Sssss:: |$ss: :lsssss .ssssissss.ssg III.
Chicago. v2,400,O0O 06R64,a5i ,,,''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

'Set change made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange
Total sales. 1891 shares. compared with
Slp2 sharos Yesterday, Thus far this Week
I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS

KANSAS CITY sOUTHERN SysTr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
II U6s IB
MVEls From alg!
oskr Srngxnz Ssps Ar fxszn
- Rzxcezx ne Hrvrsnn
Bsing Sold ON ~

xxrHin Arr. eA A--A sharp 5rDkuu'
l. keals ksr along the 1-pnsiars a'
Ssrnry n an esfB- " rrswnr Sh'
4s-rx7ncs s-sn 1sslfse s'snah nrf" :.
an-asyua-x, The GrpEuruut al Saxors
hzzanr n1aHsaf nrlngsl,n uaxSu-es
aaxxref 10 rharsk 1hf wholesale ca
nnr& xasira have Aesn srswhlanz re-
xantsr r'hf ssezz a-s slrses shNsss
a. Csesa r-ndu-s v;hs are shFi1s ar-
rxri<xrs ns The lx1sss anrassf IN ~hf
rzluf NJ The srpvn.
Star wIH1Eh Is haing frrr ls rfsa
CHrsrraa Railway SsA3sur II -rHsAsr
Erd IL hr-dnr srztiuns. essseriElF 1hDsf
on 1ns 7nhsursEr buunn-y 1ine
-aas%warns lsssuish1 rs commercial
1rswslars and 1ev II xhs rnnFs-uF o.
-rrnsps have nenr aaanH n ths ussEhl
1u-ns II guards
IN 1ht Eir1Rn diss1sras1 ~nniss laaf-
ang ur Shs nu-Hr hzrh tenr sr-TsraH~
ef w.arh wire and a. vstltgaas E-f ffslnE
rlnssssx saarxheE laisn-H-s ~ Stsefsn-
nss~znurs hHrs volunteered 20 nssiss II
1uEf1sairlns guards Al 1sersns lHaH-
ans SExgrx 7sl--t1rsilErsv wumrr, All
hasnr snI-rhed 4 considerable guar
1nSy m rpu1s has AesIr seized tr THIS
vay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

s-4irirsE ar Mnndag
4 wNHlgAE @gs genndx, 0aay eight
FsuurEas srH-wairaa~- szAss, yofrsan-
Give me zkras weeks ant viii
s1Apr XIV nRn IN aRrsh \ am q
asst1Ar nan tDaEr thnr was srn
raEss xra mach stronger and q
sssraEr hsns- Rm tassar faHn
DEMPSEY End can nit harder
sahnssn wants shE ssrhast tn losE
nm rrEr ant aDdge su- 8.ssaf n
arn HsuEarr rr renr-ss arrs1zriur
L. uwsgrpa- nar 10 st-nnd g-srsre
exhibition hss~s nEr ss1u-asE night
~ thr aeras srxsns xaph. where I zn
amissr On 11r xwa zhre1- r1upa sonts
with rs,sa nyHz M tsza nHw3psgser
mEr saF am mas h4aa I VIII
aasjds NJ zhAr as fssnaaE*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
Ee< rE1ESv
TALES o. zr YEATS ACC

Tu~fA. Aus ~ --ralr rrw punch
a~s us ~ r7aars zms WIN wHss en-
llirpet sr -ht T-Annhm RAnrh rzHr
=s4~ssBr1. rExas. sEs flpxr u 8
5aast ggaIn-ar fDr cham x1 su7ftu,
zsE-k- TxEg. Enu zhs rEnzirssrEnnss
zhey Hrjp5Hf were 1Ekaer X siins~-
tEnr hF gsanDg-A1itiErE ~ shs Psx1-
handle Essszn-icsa BprsErv
AmaaE ztan waK j. AE wHriSn s.
T'u1zls VIM msrs gazr aEp was Z
tuanHn un The rAnehr Rs.ntf.
Esus -ssaa + nHE~p -szurf npbE. upv =
lrEHz-s OH. z=Hnuaf Enl da1srH-at a
sa-mrr In -hs nlr hrgrs Tsnz fsaEI
and the rrngrHn were ufnf'a- lirAr-
rinr nE Judge l. Espnst us AuG-ziR
EsEa-,r rsnr hsrszsns, SD lung Es
shs Dlt rInnhHrs 5'Fs -suniunk zzAs
EfiF E-s zp M hsslt n Lhs FanhlnfEls.
T'hs munGba-s p-Eariizst u 1srnI.n-
sHrr s.RsnriExzinn- Tas Ss-sHszisE a.
canadian vaF alsEnst 9rasidsrE. 9
4 ElIlisnn EE EsrafzrE. r-irs-l llrassll-
nsrr- ENC l.au-a 4. aEmns- ssr-=-
zarsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

When tbs aEwHls Ire rurE-yE.n1
shs lDwsr bvwsA I'M snrrs an.eErirsw
ofrrms pia-fa6 with refuse uExsnr
rhEt ia rR6s NJ lE-gs'F ~ rs,ns.
These germs Hr-s- he wHrnfn-n IT.
-sentssx ant ser xg Anflnnnztiur, With
IL ruuEmur1T fnrwn ns E7rEntsrF-'s
-EIs TsnE-nhsr4z8rf -EssAHrf whAr
rsadHE and FHEp -un- hrwEh -nrraas
nnF vnr hEuf zf.ras rn .aE- f-an Nd
1snEics-ik.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
EMxx EEEx zxz
X ELIZABETH BEAT II "
EMExE Exx Kz

yurrg zFear-OlG ir 1ar hslprk
aSfpas TO pigF WIN zhH Eras sus sE
1trzid fb4 asgs win sfnd < mi THs
srher 1rF haE frsHnE. Elszabssh. WAS
playing sash him with thH undsr-
Standing i the hrgys appeared she was
-m0 fif far hnna -'hs hpvs were
sHsr npnltsE EAnza sE Elizabeth. bsss
ft commanded Asr host Eirslbssh
rir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

EA-LS EA-AEE-E EIz-N-EKE hn3
hesr us4f sisrsrssaizsr II -tt -an-rsszz-
u- Chtn--n
Halls CArxF-zE KETNcLxE nnrs-
H,s1K n1 Ell lls-nars1s which 2ufD<z,r
Eexsr~44 f,r lnr11 EvulirTEtfur.. E1k 1ssH
NrttsE-nrH Mlef1srfnx Tnuir wsifrf nrtx
~f~nuEr 1trs &aupS ur TIN Murnm asrS~
1nreE ~t1tE reducing mi sriaEmuzEzxuE-
!. Snif rv Ilr t-urrtFx
y. !. Cheney & Cr.. Tffsdr. Chin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

THIS EaE 1EzniunHt -Kruiis v.Grur
that snvw--isas IT. wzrss 1r display
3nr zfras Ezruiss On 1DsEer s-Inil
nhds a<s slsssHa-anrs n E EHna r.
Gently sErs The I.sun~n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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