davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
A Honeymoon for Three-By Anthony Carlyle

Synopsis Of Preceains CAapters.
Lee Dorice tells her stepmother.
Mrs. Teresa Dorice, who IL con-
tinually nagging her to get mar
ried 20 she will not have to sup
port her with the small income
left her by Lees father. that she
will marry the first eligible man
who asks her to be his wife.
Teresa has a daughter Terry
who IL very fond Of Lee.
Lee rows to Rufrs Island. q
mysterious, ruin-crowned rock
several miles off the coast, and
>fs caught In a heavy fog after
landing on the island. She 10
rescued by man who lives in the
ruined lighthouse. The. fog does
not lift and she is forced to stay
on the island all night. The per-
sonality OF the man impresses her
very much, and she gains the inn
preston that he IL some celebrity
seeking seclusion on this. unfre-
quented island. He asks her TO
keep his abode a secret. She tells
him of her decision to marry the
first eligible man who asks her.
In the morning Lee starts for
the mainland. Before the man let's
60 Of the boat he grabs het In his
arms and kisses her. Lee says,
nothing Of her adventure. On the
way home from a visit to friends
In London she picks up q paper on
the train and reads the headlines:
Carson Murder! Carson Breaks
Jail" She is shocked beyond eS-
preston when she realizes that
Carson 10 the man OF, Ruffs Island.
Terry meets her at the station
in q Zig automobile and tells her
that an elderly and very wealthy
gentleman named Jason Smithers
10 paying court to Mrs. Dorice.
He has two very unusual servants
"A young man named Haines. and
an older man named Frost. The
next day Lee is introduced to Mr..
smithers and finds him very in
teresting to talk to. Several
months pass and then, one after
noon. Lee comes home to- find Mrs,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Dorice in Mysteries. Terry drsgs
planation: Jason Smithers came
to-day and asked to see mother
alone, and-oh, Lee! It isn't her
he wants to marry at all. it's
your
Mr.. Smithers tells Lee that she
will be his wife in name only, and
he will give her the benefit of his
wealth in exchange for her COM
pany and loyalty. She consents to
marry him. After the wedding
they go to Jason Smithers's coun-
try place. Shortly before dinner
that evening he sends Frost to tell
her that he has been unexpectedly
called to a village some distance
away and not to wait for him.
During the night she is awakened
by q noise down stairs. Going
down to the library she switches
on the lights and sees a man
standing by one Of the long win
dows. He turns and his eyes meet
hers-the eyes Of the man OF
Rufrs Island-the eyes Of Denham
Carson. the murderer!
He tells her he loves her and had
been an unseen guest at her we'd
ding. They hear someone on the
drive. and she tells him to 60 up
stairs and out through her room.
when Lee goes back to her room
she finds him there. He says he
could not 60 without seeing her
again. He leaves her and saya:
This isn't 'good-by,' you know"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

neighboring village to see a man
on business-going abroad to-day
or something of the sort, so
couldn't wait. was back soon
after you went to your room. I
didn't let you know. as Id a touch
Of gout and I'm devilish irr. table
when I'm not up to the mark. BY
the way, hope Frost made my ex.
cuses adequately? You must have
thought my leaving you to dine
alone last night was rather extra
ordinary. II occurred to me after.
ward that ought to have ex-
planned matters myself-that you
might be offended"
He peered at her somewhat
anxiously, and again Lees nervous
hands fiuttered out In q hurried
little movement. .....
But OF course not!", she de-
clared. Frost made things per.
fectly clear and I quite under
stood" .... s.,. .
Mr.. smithers beamed. S..
That's very sweet of YOU" He
reached across the table and pat
ted the slender hand upon which
the little gold circle cleaned 90
newly. Il twitched slightly, but
she did not draw Il away, and after
Q moment the old man withdrew
his own to make q second raid
upon the marmalade pot.
"what are your plans for to-
day!" he asked presently. and Lee
shook her head. at
q don't know. hadn't thought.
Perhaps--if you don't mind---rd
like 20 ride this morning. That
red mare II perfectly beautifuii ]
did not see you aftef our visit TO
the stables yesterday 10 thank ron.
I-you're too good TO mel"
Her soft voice took q sudden new
warmth: she leaned forward IN
voluntarily stretching her hand To-
ward him. a second time Mr..
smithsrs laid he own upon it He
Wa smflInR. but there was q note
q seriousness in his tona
= couldnt BE- I want you 10 be
hsppy. Lss-really happyi I want
yoa 70 I've your iifs 90 nearly 90
ppssfbis 90 n yoa were frss-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

aware almost OF a pang OF dismay.
Somehow she had not seemed TO
notice It very much before; II she
had 1t had not affected her In any
degree personally.
With the ;psssing of weeks and
the new interest and excitement
which had BEEN crowded into her
days the memory Of the few brief
hours on Rufus Island with Den
ham Carson had worn ane. There
had been no one with whom to
contrast Jason Smithers. Now
there was. Once more Carson had
been hurled into her life, as it
were. out of a clear sky. Once
more the impression OF his vivid
personality was strong upon her.
Once more the queer, quick charm
Of his smile, the boyish straight
ness Of his eyes dominated her
thoughts.
Just what his appeal was to her
she did not know. Certainly, in
part, it was his youth, his strength.
his virility. For the rest
She jerked herself away from
her own thoughts with a startled
upward glance as Jason Smithers's
voice came to her. He was peer
ing at her through his smoked
spectacles, blinking quickly.
81 hope you were not disturbed
last night" he said. Frost tells
me there was a scare-burglars, or
something Of the sort; that you
were alarmed?"
His tone was at once irritable
and solicitous. Lee. after that first
quick glance, applied herself to the
task Of pouring coffee, and did not
look up again. She answered q
little hurriedly.
"T'm afraid I was In a measure
responsible for the scare.
thought 4 heard q noise down.
stairs and came down. expect
my switching on the lights made
the men think there was some
thing wrong here at the house.
Was there"-she forced herself to
ask the. question steadily-"any-
one after all?" Mr.. Smithers stir
red the coffee Frost set beside his
plate and looked up at him.
well, Frost?"
I'VE did not find anyone, sir. II
Is quite probable that a tramp
sheltered In the garage or stable
lott, and slipped out when he
thought there would be no one
about. I feel convinced there is
no cause for further apprehen-
Again Lees lashes lifted. and
she save the servant o quick look
from under them. His face was
90 exprcssionless az his voice, and
his attention vas entirely with his
master. Once more Lee expert
epced Q feeling OF relief and -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

youthful and fresh
looking she unhes-
fatingly and gra-
ciously replied, II
shall be more than
delighted to do SO.
It Is a very simple
matter. First and
foremost absolute
cleanliness Is an
important factor. I
cleanse my face
thoroughly wit h
Liska cold cream,
after which ! use q
simple toilet prepa-
ration called Der
willo. ! always ap-
ply this before go-
Ing out.
Anyone can beau
tify their complex
ion IL they will use
these preparations
Derwillo and Liska
cold cream. I have
no difficulty in Sc
curing them at al
most every toilet
counter"
The first applica-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ABOVE all tnlngs very earnestly
Il want you never to-to regret,"
Lee did not answer Immediately.
The consciousness Of guilt, of de-
ception. was upon her anew, and
she was deeply touched. When at
last she looked up there were
tears in her eyes. She tried to
speak, but found It, at that mo-
ment, impossible to frame words
that were suitable. Her husband
spared her the necessity. With a
final pressure he relinQuished her
fingers and leaned back in his
chair.
There. there! That's all right,
my dear. Well quit being sober
till there's need for it-which I
sincerely hope there never win be.
Ride, by all means, and don't let
me keep you II you've finished your
own breakfast. like to read my
paper over my last cup Of coffee.
I expect I shall have got through
with the news by the time you're
ready to start. I'll like to see how
the mare carries you."
He passed his empty cup TO Lee
as he spoke. II ratified IN the
saucer, and, watching the white,
unsteady fingers. the girl knew .
fresh pang at the recurring signs
of age in this mkn; q fresh. faint
dismay-a sense Of oppression.
She filed the coffee cup in sil.
ence. and. rising, came with It to
his side, setting It down beside his
plate. Her own mood bewildered
her. A warm gratitude toward
him for his kindliness, his under.
standing, and the QUIET tact with
which he had made more easy this
first embarrassing meal together In
newly intimate surroundings war.
red with a rising revolt--an almost
overwhelming desire to escape, to
undo that which she had done.
Il would pass presently. she
knew. But Il frightened her while
Il lasted. She had not expected
to feel like this: she had dreamed
Of no stirring OF regret. But the
events OF the preceding night had
changed her outlook upon the IN.
ture. In spite. Of her fierce efforts
20 forget him Denhan Carson's
fAce kept rising before her eyes
his last words seemed 70 ring In
her ears:
This Isn't 'sood-bye.' you know
Were going 10 meet againi"
(comt,nwed on Paee fe)
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

tion of Derwilio will astonish you, as
II gives the skin a youthful appear
ance and a clear baby softness every
normal woman Graves. II you wish
to instantly have q beautiful rosy
white complexion and soft, unwrinkled
SKIN, try DeEwillo and you will be de-
toilet counters of all department. and
drug stores. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

'But, perhaps-he 10 not
guilty.
"Not guiltyi Good Cad,
Lee! What are you talking
about? He's been tried,
hasn't he? And imprisoned7
As far as I can make out, It's
by the merest miracle he es-
capped the extreme penaltyl
Not guilty? What the dsvil
else should he BET"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Advertisement.
Beauty Advice
BY Ruth Roland,

Los ANGELES, CAL. when Ruth
Roland, the beautiful actress. was In
terviewed and asked IL she would be
per how she kept her complexion so
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Thia fascinating movie soar saws,
4 .se Nest xsriavl,
and consider q q Veyy
valuable seiiet rsq,asiss."
pEAuTIFUl women Of screen.
- stsge. and society; must keep
underarns smooth and daintily
clean. Invariably they rely upon
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Meet
for hair removal

Every woman may share thelt
charm Simply apply ehls fra.
grant, yelvesy cream juse a k
comes. Use q wherever unsiehs.
" hair annoys you. Leave & on
Q lev mlnuees end then--lust
rinse the hsif swsyi
ssE:l.s . :: % g. ? c.s.s., L
fs0s - wo<srfut sss,lsa. psnd zoe
tsanps - ss'n) fss hssssl shf slss.
MAs1usAi pysAs,xAcAi 90.
eStos~e etssis, va
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

(CoWttsved on Pare fe)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

er knew raf mv1 SIZE bad eane %
he rn0m secretly tlHloslng mm
asirp aaA ihis f4lpHsna knnRielec
don|Haiel h.s minH What could such
an asa meanf llem Nns mystery
tefr at lsaa. nlHen bcsnnd h0s
ionrf ~ dlsceuuenl However lhis
reneMilan mth,t har8enel him % hls
tatt ihHn otherwise
Ilds nne ht D. ea the outer door
canullf. end las laRu en iHe hel.
Wondering i lhens voH'l o. aua mrh.
e developments 81 he attempted io
ih.nl he SOS HHenine eaurl, fnr ihe
slightest sHand ~ movement iH ite
hal Ihafc nHs anne iie ca1id ous
uaN. sra WATCH fnr tie nDtf move.
rrfhaH. itt morning aWia hfins hiu
explanation WIN ihlt conception ln
hs mInd. hH head sought ihu puoN.
nui hs laps1d Iplo uu,ans, .uusms
The ioae trimming uf ARMY service
causri West % awaken e0rlt. whllr
ihe heae uns }et auiet hui with lho
daNn aiuaif rel iu lhe east lie
,ro.srd "a ihe window. ani looked
out caught ihc hufirf 81 a uhlio skirt.
an1 raileel Instantly tlaf emily as
fhe hour nas. NaiaAc Neollisr efa ~.
reHdy nn and about Ne wondered W
her pres enre might net he an invita-.
fian fer Mm1 Perhaps she had dr
ihefaisif ehosen lis ca.iY haur lp
fore ih, olhen auose. a. explain her
sfmnee eorauel ~ ihe pruious eve.
nlaei AZ na here nus an oppaf
ianiiy a. tee nnd laik eith her bioee
Tie dressed fninly. ard Slipped
uaisciessiy dranHsirs unlseaiug lhe
front door sna -nerginr into ihe fresh
MIR. uiihoui eHcfInlcfInc ans stray
members ~ the oahehald ~ pasaed
hefand . flnc drnped aFbor before she
realized ~ approach nnd s'folFhicnei
ur. welcoming hlm nllh a lliile laugh
irr eyes fgH - dafnnre mischief
= rather snspo ted army discipline
he'd uoi entirely worn N. she said
pleasantly. "aud ihat you might silll
prove 60 ~ hn early Fisrr
~Aud dues fhls expectation account
FOR y0ur rfescrtefT
'Nul wholly o. has become habli
with ne However ] promised 90 DO
veff frank plih fpu dld Z noiY Then
I uiii iceln u0n lhs mofn.na ! ~
ais hsed mlsii sre Jon fof b no
mcuf before ihe others nefe stirring
I'VE have 50 marh 70 falt aboui
~if certainly trems " Is me-" be-
responded honesty Yei noi greatly IN
gel ~ ihe amusement ih hef
eyes -sufeiy 500 cannot expect real
service stfn Fisea ~ blindiff
ESQ ! - n0t ! mran ~ trust y0u
fniif Il ls ihe aaig way bat - yon
aiH irgiJ elsh io server
ITO be Continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

Yea right - kufrri.rd 20 krow that
a. 49, ttiar ven aaa 49, fcr 4 scfefs
en1eh. IA a rfmeis Nsira is easily ufe.
rared e hcns ir iust q fes uon.enis
Its frrzr. hpt fof uruurt IfsaIts q
t.eats srrt1irs eist vop esef tired -.
air stops the af1in4rf fgo1h ~ cttsi
ed II - tears Taste. tlsasart Too
eh.i4fen like It--4u1 i b .lff anf god
Fouf 81 e1rres a Finet in . tiut
tedt.s tarr 81 & - xta piain -rana.
Iz.s1 r1Esr srrur Or zee flarAei
n.oIassfs. hanff. - eorn sTrsr. inatsa3
e aaenf sFrap H desireL tbs ve1
---le . fail pint--a famslf suppir-tz.f
eeasiz9 - raas fAan . srsli bottit a
rea1Y na1s csaEh fTrup.
81 - 4 esa1h nefirins. there i
really rstt ~ tettff - - had - arr
rrlee u rses rrht 81 ~ srot znd
r'trs ariet. iasfiER rtlIsf it promrilf
Asais the inPzmed nezlsfanfs that Ire
IT, ttrczf a. aIf rz-sazss. stpts ~
anrnrnw fhtr1t tietie. ipo~n. tts
fAiaz-z. ass soon ~oar craTh sf1fs -
frssy @piensd Scr braurhItis. ero8D.
tearseness ani ronetisi stthus
Pea "a FrAlY eonnentrste4 c0u-
rorrs e Soruav pst extrsrt fsrnocs
fsr gs heaiiax efeft % ~ raernhrares
j. fref fszfrFli ntursf 81 ftaf
s~urxirt for 20 rsufes ~ Plner wita
sra4ac4s - tesf aceert s1rttinz
49, C1araHtesd 20 gre atssleis safis-
izr1ier e meatr rrfen1e1 11s Rfrer
C. u HsTss. lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
si\IfOisiliu IOH MiSD\s
90 NATION PLANNED

4 number q sspliaran. fsl
msmbsfs - me Masonic erasr ~.
ffrnE ffom tuberculosis. ibs rhols
snifrprss infolunk an estimated
opf' = Hateo oop. sni manalar
for the care q so0 ahssnie rat
snis. has BEEN rseammsnasd b, :
'amm.tfe fomfpefd - members
sel'etlf ffom lhs hrss nand adrss
= Tfsas Afirona and Nse Mfaas
THIS commission. wh'sh has dsoa
"a 60 p.afa ihia most amhi iss1s
ppifei before the rrand lodefs a
ihs ihres states msaiIoasd ahoss.
Niil slto advice fhe baiainr -
saniterums IN c3lorleo - psft
of ih.s ndous undsuaknx for
The good of aflneitd meubsrs -
M order Masonic fallsun Aahs
VIE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
\ MN DRILLING
IOnI ~ I\AINiiU

Afdmofe Noy A nahlns tool
co. hrInulns eli Does sad fmmff
urs which il fsfarisd 81 fuHlnesrs
ss one a ihe nuai snHetlse uf NA
kind yet perfected has hasn ID
vented hg lamsa - llauaop q
Afdmefs mannrW 81 maehlns
thnp ln ihs ilseiii d'sifif This
Tool was tested ln lhe lieslt field
recently and WORKER nftfaeiauly
3 is umlar . m4 q pillars
on hreo soalf, "a tso rfons
btinF opfnad a. they wffs itvred
iufp tho hie. ani pheu tAs loH
los 8 reaehea ths eonsa oia..s
pln 20 81 shearri on ehlth
ifaas nprinrs ana rla m Hfaar
oflr iha object sanehi pai.uE on
the ol ia nev pending
Nhildrsu aud ffoNn folks rad
Wtluherg'rs large "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can nflna naeh Caller ard
Lustrs win says Tea
ara sulphur

When yan dafken youf hair wlih
Sag Tea sni sHiphlf. no ene can isi'.
legau's H't dfse 81 nAlufsliy. 81 even.
b ifspsfng ihs mifilfe. lhaaaA a
hamf ts mnsiY tnd ifpublflanF At
llllle f1si loa can ta4 a. snY drag
tafe thr ready ia.usf pfrpafntlan. lill.
pf0Yfd ~ ihf saalon - alhsf lnzfe.
dlfnla called Wwihs Aaae Aml So.
piui tnnl0Hli fau lalf ilmptn
q spoHRa ~ iHfi brush nih i snA diaw
this through yeaf hslr taAns ons lassll
stfapi AZ 4 ilme ~ usgfulna ~ graz
hair daapneafl. anf. after another 30.
rl.faflan - tao. souf hair bfromes
bsauiiiuliy dafkrnsi. Elossf abd lus.
ufAm
Gfay. laaed hair. tlloaeh 80 dlssfaer.
y a sign ~ ol ses. sni a. We so ~.
tlfs luaihlal anil tlffartifs sppeaf.
auft. Flf tl.Y af nue uIfa Wfrlha
saaf ani aalphar lsmpouni and leok
leAfs ,ulagT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
ARf 20 An AluNNus

a @4st un.Qua 30 Wuieu for
hsaer l.sra.us has jas hsfn da.
c7rerts - fdsrsi as.ufs s. Riy-
caaf y J @ is coI rt for
Hsm br9winr rhe coaare IS
rwf-tza v a. - -iftn Be- naf
aua hff srg tnlnlm u it
oalecs IS g t1aaA Gfoar hu O.
maks eoos haut twa ai haut
The Eef rnmant is rna ir af Ga
nna ae th na.ars . tee rrldaat.
irr satrcss aua a. n.u = ihs
Aumal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
oRs cAsr rHiAl nusa vp


ltunilnued from rsse -
tuck saws The courts have
been clepFed Soon. however,.
we are % ave THREE more federal
Judges ia The Nrw York district
The Hart ease viii 20 On lhr
December calendar
Attorney General nannhefiv
passes responsibility 70 district
officials
The department of inslice is
MOST anxious "a see an prohihl
iion cases expedited " nya
naueherly This department.
however cannot properly prrss
Tor their 'nal io the prejudice
of other eases before the courts
Prohibition eases are given places
on che court calendar along with
ihe multitude ~ other eases
awaiting trial Tho expeaiiine
of any particular ease Is in the
hands VI Che court and the dis
iriei attorney in that district and
nor lu This department "
Assistant Prohibition Cuumis
Nonef James T. Jones' says
The bic reason for delay in
prohibition eases is that the frd
eral courts are called on io
handle hundreds of cases ihat
ought 20 De tried IN the police
courts be result il cnngesird
calendars and inierminahlo 10
lay Aly last information ~ The
Mcdonnell case was thar the
Philadelphia federal court sx.
pected 20 vet 10 II yci this ian
J haven't heard what the pros.
poets arc IN the Hart case
Records 10 the department Of
Justice show that 20 date five
former prohibition officials have
heen convicted and sentenced in
prohibition eases They are
Thomas Delaney former pro.
hibiiion director for Wisconsin.
sentenced 10 two years in prison
and fined 10000
Joseph Ray, Inspector under
Delaney two years IN prison and
$4,000 fine
Joseph Y O'Neill. former IN
speetor IN Dclaueya office. one
year 10 prison and $1,000 fine
Joseph Custer snrmef deputy
revenue collector for Milwaukee.
fined $500
Robert l. CrinnIan. farmof
prohibition director in Detroit.
three years 10 prison
The first four, along with 20
others not federal agents. were
convicted foil, sing an iaqnlfy
into a conspiracy for 'he illegal
withdrawal aud sale Of lllupr So
Milwaukee Crinnian was found
guiliy ~ having accepted a bribe
70 release liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
CREAM FOR CkTkRRH
OPENS UP h0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Heac-Coids. it's Splendid.

wln open, tae ar pasaaEes ~ your bead
VII elasf and go1 ca hfeatAf frseif.
No ucre hapt nr. sntaairg. liss5rf.
hss1arAs. dffnees. 80 struggling ~
treaik at niehi; ycaf toii = tktarfh
wiii = gort
Cef a small b1tiis ~ Eiy's Cream
Baln frosn yolr trf,TrIst roN Aprlg
= iitt< = this frarfaht. safiseftir. heal.
lnr erf1ra u Fo1r nfsfrlls Il rene-
ffafez ftf1rrh eFtfv sif pasaee - ihe
hfaf. s<,othes The irfxmed ~ gsoilea
rauer1s nerlhrzre and T.iief oomes IN
etaLttT
ff's 5asf fne. Dnnt etay stuffed CT
eifk a ed q naffy estarrh-Relisf
soza - suiskly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

Threats q lsata 4 10 psfslsfsd il
mvetinH eut isll aentanrss IS aaale4.
ssr eaasea Federal laare rasa Nos
us today e. aanoanes that mags "a.
a. punishmepi than ever waa IA slor.
iof Hiaiataru ~ iha pfnhlHlliea Aw
Al lsssi lhftr aaantmoas letters
'esisaated % fflshlen luiss Aaffs
have hNeh leeitrd nY him ana tawta
oter l1 nialai authorities wha hata
started 81 lnFestrlilea g. IDENTITY
The aaihfs
a iee eseks aka fadfe Morris an.
aaansei hs inieuilea Is lan lalaf
lsw vlolstHm Thas ef o. h,. sant
'ss msa - lsi for terms ~ iram -
tafa Is setsrsl maaias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

wer Frankf0rt il Nov g.
Chsfiss silz. e. ses-r % rrom.
inert ocniract-r snd Cecl csrgr
e3 8 former smp.oge - sips. arr
dfsd tntsy st ~suk q r.
voivtr firht b<uttn the fuo men
a. ire bone % s'rs hsrs As n.rh'
Ntiehhofs said STE .ocused carer
of paying ios mach siteui.en 20
Nre SO Ths e1rusers .ngue.t
vi bs htis SATURDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
nIllIvIn cnnArlpArloA

sufffrd treai deal ffam ene
silpaiion. writes lirfhef q n1e
rufismhth n a. ant never faana
auythinr ID take he pi4aa - l4alae
tafhafiig r1hlHte liillHusnfss ss
constipation end other digestive aa
orders quickly relieved ~ith ralcf
csthafiic Tahlfia haes net aipH
or nsusesie acld sssfehfu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
WEATHER CHANGES
CAUSE SICKNESS

Extreme changes q wfathtr dnr-
ing F1u csus. mtny Gods and
coughs For Qaick relief from
ftrcas. chest and b-uachlai trouble
c1aehs. cslds and cronp uae Fo.fy s
Honfy and Tar Coats 1s % splsffs
--inEf ftdfuts printed 60 enc wrap-
per isrEts selling Clu0t nati-
cine 10 tbs world sold srerywhefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
NINT IIcisLAIlnI
10 ~ DIuW IliII,.

utlhhfma clly. Nas frai ~
paus on iho eomplsi|an e enc slaih
oklahoma ieKlslaiure Indicate thai
both benches vii he sifonsly demo
cratic Niih returns received from
elshi counties On the ttale senatorial
races. democrat. had long leads In 81.
hnt one. ne exception bslnF Alfaifa
county. normally repabllean strong
hold
IN ihs house the same condition
obtained. win only three countlsi
shoNins republican lsaa. oui of steven
reporting
'hiidftu and rrown fsiks read
Me|nbsfFera hfga al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09

Ten" watson eafs a thrss-eourse
mtal vith mach meat szth nooa. ths
mahafef n the United States sea-
ate restaurant dlseloses 10 they B,
any chance. feed It 70 Inn an,-
Detroit Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
hnorHGR JOINS m
IRISH ROOD STRIKE

Dublln. Nov s-The other wom
~ srreasd 90 ~ sime aay e.
Miss Mary Nacssinsy joined yestef-
day in her hunger strike - Mount
10y prison. Mias Aaespinsy vaa
brought back After her ersre.ss
To stay and requested nat shs
might b ffrmiitsd 70 - Dr. K1th-
lesn Lynn. baf he Application "a
rfutee.
A meeting CT protest vas hid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
cArsaarAL coUon nrlIrvro

suffered % fhs ffireme fram
chronic catarrhal c0aEht. aHies
~ o Kelley. Oriando. pa. "Folfya
Honey aud Tar has % equal III
qulck relieving thls dlaaafeeahls af.
fhcilon. Fosys Honey End Tar
.con'alns no opiatfs = infrtd.fnfs
printed on the wrapped. Sold ever
uhfre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE


Ihert sone rersniy that 3ldoxr iails
70 stop i,crlnE torture and nhsre ssIr
I1ltation, and tha4 makes the a.ln soft.
clear and healthy.
Any cruggsg can gsrrly yea with
1cno unich generally ovwumrs sam
cisasas Ecsraa. llch plnplss Rasae
BlsckhkScs IA uosi 1z&s nre va,
q Zeno- Frcooentiy. ninor blsulslss
cEzppczr ovruight Itching usually
stops iastxntiy. ze1ac Is q safe. arm.
scuc h1uid der. csy "a use anA
oepen1ahis L coSfs orly ssc a. extra
!arse BOTH 81 no II Is positively ale
fox teadcr. sensitive silinx