davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
Friends arc gratsfdi to- learn thss.


ars. Frank McBoraid, wFo has been
30 very seriously i'll at her ranch
ONE near Parlin,i is recovering nice
ly and is now considered out Of dam
ger. She will be brought to her
rome in Ohio City as soon as she is
able to be moved, where it is hoped
'te will entirely recover her health.
Mr.. ard Mrs. K E. Tiliotson and
son Lee, motored up Tuesday from
Gunnison and spent the day at the
Gold Links, visiting in Pitkin on
their return trip. K E. is on the
ommittee to ascertain the tonnage
of low grade ore which might be OBJ
tanned in this district for smelter
in Gunnison.
Royal and Ed Collard were up Fri
day evening from their ranch to at
tend the entertainment and dance.
Homer Flick was also here. Hor,er
expects to go to Denver this week
with the Gunnison Normal jand,
which plays in Denver music week.
Some thirty pieces will be sent from
Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Murd:e, end Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Sellard arrived Friday last from
Denver, where the two latter families
have spent the winter. The Carriers
spent most of the winter in Houston,
Texas. All expect to enter into the
mining game in lively manner and
at once.
Mrs. Hugh Smith is very ill at her
home here. She was taken sick last
Friday evening. DIR. Russell was
called from Gunnison, and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harry Gavette. also came up.
Though very i'll Mrs. Smith is not
considered dangerously so. Her host
of friends hope for her speedy, re-
covery.
Ray Clark, deputy forest supervisor
of the Gunnison National Forest, has
been spending the week here, leaving
Wednesday for his home in Gunnison.
This is Mr.. Clark's first visit here and
he is much enthused over the beauty
of our little town. He was here on
usiness with Ranger Trickle.
L. o. Wallace, j. ]. Kuykendall and
Axel Burman were visitors at the
county seat Tuesday. Mr.. Wallace re-
NAMED until the following day WI en-
he rcturr ed with C. f. Paterick, sales
man for ]. S. B. wares, wro made his
first trip in with his car that day.
Mr.. end Mrs. H. U. Gavette and
Mrs. Jas. Brewer motored up Wednes-
1av from Gunnison in the formers
car. Mrs. Gavette came to spend the
dHy with her mother. We are glad
20 'eport as we go to press. t. at Mrs
Smith is very much improved
Joe and Frark David snd ST o, t.
Pokenhorn were three young men wto
were in town Sunday from Gunnison.
The boys were accompanied by Mrs
David, who visited at the McLain
tome in Chic City while the rest of
the party came on to Pitkin.
ID. C.. Mason spent several days at
his ranch near Waunita this week,
looking after his stock and other
matters there.
There is more catarrh in this section
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

We can, quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Cali or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

d. c. Mason spent several days at
his ranch near Waunita this week,
locking after his stock and other
matters there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Certificate of Authority No. "a.
The
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
PITKIN ITEMS

Clarence McLain represented Ohio
City in town Friday evening, being
one who attended the program and
dance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Joe and Frark David fnd 81 o, c
Pokenhorn were three young men WI o
were in town Sunday from Gunnison.
The boys were accompanied by Mrs.
David, who visited at the McLain
tome in Chic City while the rest of
the party came on to Pitkin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dice and fam
lily were here Friday evening for
Commencement exercises. They de-
clared they greatly enjoyed the pro-
gram.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Lawrence Little WIS noted among
those from Quart creek who attend
ed Commencement exercises here Fri
DAY evening. Lawrence remained for
the hop.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates moved within mar
row limits in dull trading in the local
market yesterday. Gable rates on Lon
don held at s4.447s for time, but at
the close fell back to s4.44ss, net ad-
vance of one-eighth Of a cent. Changes
III the Continental list were small and
ire u,ll lar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Brokers' Loans Cause No Alarm

Brokers as yet see no cause for
alarm in the volume of their loans
outstanding. These recently have been
estimated at a total of 81 1850 600 000.
compared with the low point reached
last August of $5G0.0o00oQ. The high
record WAS Sl,750, 0o0, 900 IN July, 1919.
We see no occasion for alarm, in case
tn" estimate for cnrrent loans is ap-
proXlmately correct states one i'm
portant commission house 1T is neces-
sary 20 take into onsiGeration the
recent heavy iotations OF new securi-
ties, particularly bonds. which are IN
cluded IN the aggregate. New issues
TO the extent of hundreds of millions
have been placed upon the market. and
while bank accommodation has been
called for. the investment character Of
the operations should not permit tho
trans actions to be confused with or
included in speculative dealings. Sc
Tar as the position Of marginal &C
counts is concerned. we bclieve that
the conservative policy of the great
majority OF firms protects the market
against decline resulting from the
throwing overheard of weak accounts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Copper in Better Demand

Trade reports indicate that copper
has been in better demand than any
Of the other non-ferrous metals during
the past week. This has been due par
ly to the fact that producers generally
feel that higher prices are in prospect,
and therefore they have been reluctant
to sell. 'Produccrs who haze been
willing to sell for 13 cents delivered
during the last three days" says The
Engineering and Mining Journal Press, .
have done an excellent business;
those who have gone to 13 y cents have
sold only an occasional carload or none
at all. In some instances where de
livery charges have been low consun-
ers have been able to get copper f3r
1878 cents, but in no transaction haze
sales netted producers less than 1919
{, o. b. refinery, so far as we have
learned. Most Of tae copper has been
sold for June and July deiiyerv" The
opinion is expressed that the establi sh-
ment of the 1873 scent level within ne
near future would cause no surprise
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Steel Shares
Up in Irregular
Stock Market
Rally Toward End Is Not
General; Specialties Make
Better Showing; Rails
and In d ustriaIs Down

An abrupt change III sentiment re-
specting the steel stocks, based pre-
sumably on advance information Of
the merger Of the Bethlehem steel
Corporation and the Lackawanna Steel
Company, caused a rally in the final
hour of yesterdays session on the
Stock Exchange that did much to Off
set the impression created by the ear
| lier movement that tho decline was
gaining in momentum. The rally was
not general, however, and closing quo
tatons revealed an unusually wide de-
gree of variance, with losses, frequent
ly OF point or more, predominating,
The advance of the steel stocks and
of some of the specialties was suffi-
cient., however, to bring the average
price of fifty stocks up trihe.
! Lackawanna enjoyed the lead in halt
ing the rapidly slipping market, it's
net gain being we'll over 6 points. Be-
fore it started to climb the steel stocks
as group had fallen in with the gen
eral downward movement, despite IA
fvorable information as to the project
for merging seven independent comps-
rics. News that consolidation OF the
Lsckawanna and Bethlehem companies
had been arranged was not made public
until just before the close, and mean.
time the other steel stocks had risen
with Lackawanna. The elimination Of
the latter from the larger independent
merger, according to authoritative in
formation, will not deter the efforts te
bring together the six other companies
involved.
The downward swing Of prices dur.
ing he greater part Of the day was
under the auspices Of the same tech,
nicsl forces previously effective. Rail
road stocks rs we'll as industrial shares
declined under the pressure of liQuda.
tion and short selling. Investment Sc.
curities were irregular to soft, al
though the reaction has not yet pro.
ceeded to the point where large blocks
have been brought out.
The foreign exchanges were Ynoder-
ately strong, the close revealing slight
ret gains in sterling and the principal
oontinentals. Sterling just failed to
duplicate the peak established Wednes-
day. The markets position reflected
| increasing confidence as the news from
Genoa became more hopeful
Wheat prices scored rather sensa-
tional advance, as cash offerings were
readily absorbed. The May position
vas particularly involved, finishing
with gain Of 7ss cents on heavy Gov
cring operations. Prices for other
months rose from 9 to 3 cents In
cotton, early liquidation was succeed
ed by active buying, and prices as the
session ended were from II to 27
points above Wednesdays final levels
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Day January | Ia date
ay before 1922 1921 1920
1875 800 10000 14,set t5As9eo0 oO,7o6so0
ea7 500 $50 500 so,esi, 200 5ie9s7oo $3.50 600
71A3Oo s36,ao 800 7As6 800 106,386 400
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Locomotive Exports Slump

Exports Of locomotives in March
slumped sharply. with total shipments
of only fourteen engines valued al
Sll2,243, compared with l05 engines
valued at $5,31Io29 in March, 1921.
For the nine months of the current
year the exports numbered 40 locomo-
tivcs valued at $1c.S74,93l. contrasted
with LII valued at $37,748.28l for
the corresponding period Of 1921 OF
the March shipment Canada took seven
and China three
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Copyrisht, fo22. Now York Tribune Inc
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

y I VN NN
Day Year
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
London Market Steady

LONDON, May Ii. - Trading was
quiet and prices We're steady on the
Stock Exchange to-day. An advancing
tendency was noted in the gilt edge
section. Bar gold was quoted at e3c
Cd; money was loaned at l Il per cent.
Discount rates were: Short bills. 2l4
per cent; three-month bills 214@2 5-l6
per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
581a, British per cent loan at 991a
and British Az per cent loan at 96is
Closing stock quotations We're:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Paris Market Trreu,,lar

FAR1S, May ll.-Prices moved irreg.
ularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, 56 francs; exchange
on London, AS francs 81 centimes; )
per cent loan, rs francs 55 centimes
Inc dollar was quoted at 10 francs 90
centimeS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bolivian Loan Nearly Arranged

Negotiations which have been un-
der way for some time are approaching
conclusion for the fotation in this
market of Bolivian government loan
OF S24,OO0.000. The bonds VIII bear =
coupon OF per cent and viii run 20
twenty-five years. Consummation OF
the deal is looked for within a few
days and early Offering is forecast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

day. ago.
On industrial collateral -. Az 6
On mixed collateral. $1,000. 4A 6
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days. OAK 6hG7
Ninety days...4M 6M07
Four months. .... 4A04a 6iaM7
Four to six months. 4AM412 62@7
Bank Clearings-B clearings al
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1852, 900; balances, S54, 100000.
Silver-London. 35hsd; New York
domestic bar. 999sc; foreign, 70$sc;
Mexican dollars, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at Az per cent but with a slack
ening of demand and a plentiful sup
ply Of funds the rate was shortly
brought down to per cent on the ex-
change and then to 3h per cent. Loans
were arranged outside the board at as
low as 3 per cent. The Federal Re
serve Bank announced that the govern
ment had withdrawn S3,600,000 of the
funds it has on deposit with the banks
here. Time money was again compara-
lively quiet at range of from AZ to
Az per cent, according to maturity.
Yester- Year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
H[W CHRISTIAN CHURCH
READY FOR DEDICATION
Iasior kilbon and His Church
Committees Have Even thing
IN Shape For Sundays
Program

Th nnnh.as coo hes ato neme
lm y eerN on De rlra, rhnalaa
etuf d today me paint Is hfue
iNnlhtd Hp b fa ana larrr. lhe tables
afe hffg arranged in ihe basement
go Ntori efTr3ih.ne ls b.ins done thar
may o0alflhui Ia nny va 70 th
tnlsmeH. ~ iho great crowd ttat
Is esp.cIa io DE- lr Attendance 90
faaaa}
SURPRISES sra % siors FOR many 81
'le vastly ehing.d afd boauufsa
ppsamnte ~ the former auditorium
! So ho eaamh which ail viii ooacsao
8 aoi t1 be surpassed a. msstise
place ln 0uihac
Tho Bible hool annex vllh Ha
"a ofl'ly arrinFei clasa rooms. = a.
wonderful dd.ilon 20 iho hoaHles
~ hH modern church Tho asn
asaemeat WIu Dr. found mos -
Hac'Ife aai comfortable banauai
on spaes iust roN la 40 limited
far ealf.t description 81 all lho
improvements. which ai win have
chance @ laapaci far The nrft time
oa SUNDAY when The reopeb.nr ana
q liclicry fefFloer iskes phcs
The yoasg pfopl. under eight /
years of aFo. thit ls. au ,he yoanr /
'l opls attending ihe 1870 prvleos /
90 Be enter aimed elih a fss pro.
sfam lo fhe United Presbyterian
aureh one block south
The tonsumstoa of 1ia tuig !
'feat under aklag ai this time la an
'teni sol worth ~ attention ana
lioaah'p q 90 ne people oi Guih
A.. rsgardlfss % dceom.natlon or
reed aad 'hs general heller 4 ihaf
VII b. 20 regarded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
Oper the Wire

Washing of Nos, lhaH lA o-
miles q raln srn'ce vsrr atnar,d
during ihe rlt stnhc aeeotpne q
iha fa.lNay mau mrice
lcuneeiowH q Masor h ,a
aunoancad Wa y Foster chafnaa
nil, erlminsl gptiesnsn IS Nehl
nan would bo permitted Is tnat
here snudsY
st taeaetlue ~ iou n
Kemp So SHOWN also n , W
~ telifh was arrested in rcaou
vih the kunF Or n1riel WrNsm ~
Rcd SPRING q G. So 1873 o. 30
mHiod enc sfoaiIar eamne saf
def,n.e
washlagion The fcBrrl uaa
comrission issued complaint
agaInst the American Tobacco com
pany y Lonard company snd lhe
Anoeauon ~ whoeaaa raha ca.
isis charFinr them With psc fusr
chleago Mary Jane aecay ne
h.dpaped ner her school raanse
"a on ihe street Is ~ eerously a.
she bad app.arei and fouad
through au anonymoss Telephone
call
st Louis Thirteen psrsnas wore
Injured IN real caf crash
Ios Anre'o1 Gufnf W Kemnle
attorney aad former batk prssldtnt
p Tar'ogk faiif- wass san enced "a
serve from orr % ~ rears for forge
rr lae ram " basinta as ot.ate I
10 note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Compared with TIE estimated bud
get Tor the same fiscal year lhe
aciual expenditure feli short approx
maiely 9ioo00O yen. while tho
revenue exceeded o. estimate -
i-O010O0 sen. Compared with the
scinal revenue and expenditure far
The preceding fisial year. The former
indicates "a increase of 6s.O01OO0 yen
and the latter an increase of 10000.
90 yen. OF the revenue. the greatest
part was from faxes which amounted
to 1881 900 yen followed by gov.
ernment property proceeds with $685.
$4,000 yen.
The Navy aud Communications De
pariments head the list IN the amount
Of expenditure, the former recording
4e3.oSl,O00 yen and the latter PAS.
100000 yen. The surplus funds avail.
(cortinned on Page q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

Belleville, M. Sept 29.-One third
r The population Of the United States
VII be flying 10 dirigiblcs In the near
future. according 10 prediction II
4 Leo Stevens, chief Instructor Of
aeronauiics for the United States
AFmy az Scott Field. near mere. Mr.
sietens, N 1902 made the first dirigi.
bic flight in this country.
The dirigibles. Mr Stevens said.
wiii range in size from the small
vest pocket type 70 mammoth ma
chimes carrying from 10 to 20 motors.
The dirigibles Of the future will
have pontoons he asserted. "and
The water viii be helpful for landing
places. The machines Of the future
will carry fro.a ten TO twenty motors.
The compartments in the large air
ships viii be equipped with safety
berths- The touching of a button by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
SALVATION ARMY TO
MAKE ANNUAL APPEAL
Local Advisory Beard Has Set
October 9th A Date To
Start Drive Fer
Funds

the saaau ad,lsof bsafa of me
salvation Armf mfs ast rlnM A.
ihs ghambsr af Commerce fhs i1i.
lauiur oifrera aa1 tlet'ara ssfs
pfssfaf
NJ a smts pres chalmfft ar
in tel rred Hafhl faaii nranfes
y Il Cfassrs. & NhltsnelA ~ ,
~ nagaer iorn ilaiehlaf uaa
ktfiseh aai Marley y smith
The anauai appeal vas dl'eHsosd
and a rsaoatan eas pasteA has
taioo 49, raised ia ths seuuif iia'p
oi lhA 20 De- falfed la ua'hfle TIE
date - lhs eenralsa ras set Coz
he week 81 oet
Mr Mafisy Smith vac appointed
ehtlrmhn 81 pahi0 Hg tat NJ 4. ~
nfposeu ln charge of she aiaa'e
r'H committee
Az A. A. Wnh prsslitnt ~ ihe
board s.ete ~ iae rfast aofh uf
tho salvation AfmY ana lhu lhelf
vofk vas saflrs che ias pagers ~
hp stale n otihhoms thousands 0f
dollars lle nld +hat during lhe
year 1895 iip coHticia IN lhs sfaie
prisons wffe ouayfred aad ihaf 4
actually pemms aoialfu ~ he aals
vallnn Army ihe tpial numhsr 81
rflonefs helped vas iiai of ehlea
numhff "a were EiteH vrulng
msnt i3 silva transportation, ais
eHr provided ullh hfda and m aH
lts provided ufh tfnihfng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
MAGNOLIA wfll AZ RlplGy

The npsy Record saya fhH
Maesafa aslii D. stif.t which 80
rrpora iat' sssk a. msAinx
mll.lon fasi ~ Eaa proved q te
toogl 80 fssssf. asd if i said thsi
ne flaw = lhereaslag aa the san1
Is ptnsiaisf Some enthusiasts
thlnk 4 Hfl fsaeh s0eeoeeo fsst
Thls j. ent % fhs ~ go pfodaeess
~ fhs stare q e reported thai ano.
der wfn HiH a. oaee be dfllf'd
nesf ias aee oas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
'StiLLnaD
Baby is
Legitimate

Carmel. N. Y. Sept % James
A. Stlllman. former president oi
The National City Bank oi New
York. was denied a decree in his
suit for absolute divorce against
hia wife, Anne u. siillman. and
BABY Guy Sullman. WIS declar
ed legitimate IN the fis6ings of
Daniel J. GLEASON. referee In the
case which were filed here today
The referee decision was a
complete victory for Mrs Still
man Not only was her defense
upheld but the referee also cen.
firmed her charges thar Mr.
Stlllman had misconducttd him.
self with Florence II Leeds.
former Broadway show girl and
that Mrs. Leeds had borne two
children.
In regard 20 Mrs Stllman 3
charges that her banker husband
also niiSoonducted himself with
two ether women. identified Only
as Helen and Clara. Ref
cree Gleason decided that the
evidence was not sufficient 20
prove the allegations Of adultery
The referee wrote the tesii.
mony adduoed bv Mr. Stillman
ia SUPPORT Of his charges that
Mrs Sillman misconducied her
self with Pred Beauvais. the part
Indian guide alleged bv the
barker TO be the father Of little I
Guy Stillman uncontradicted .
and unexplained was sufficient I
70 Justify him in believing Mrs
stillman guilty Of the charges
made against her
A careful examination. how
ever Of all the testimony. said
bis report. has shaken my faith
ard belief IN the testimony OF
the witnesses called IN the plain.
ifs behalf "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
70 oolloArr MASTER nAson

Monday evening AZ 4a0 q m
Albert risn t0dsa 40 iss n.A have
she honor ~ receiving tto Equity
George Washington Memorial
Travelling n.bia and ef obNga'laE 3
Mleier Mas0n faffeen The asrf
nlll BE- conferred by iho Most Wof
rhipful Grand Master assisted by a
team % Past 0rlui Masters
This unique and unuugal ttent
merits fhe attendance of ever
Mastfr Mason in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29

seven prisoners In iha cuaniv jail
ssre d.sealfefd ~ q 3 famm'as
t'oner q q nasssti "wednesday.
having mfrsa % tafa ssnleaes.
eni Do asfs more fof non psfmenf ~
raes ua.f ihs Fedefal paaPef Ae
TIE charges were aH for hasln
rosssaslon 81 liquor ln me iualAa
caaeln They ~ers Charles Heeari
Glenn Wright Thomas Fails , Cor
HeH a. b nafff n A seaen ana
oma Nest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
Pa aymaster Held Up
Bv Auto Bandits:
SI25.OOO Ora bbed

Nansssssf. . C.. sect tl CITY
psYmastsr , A eshealsY ssas nsl4
10 ara rstesa ~ tftNeoo - tea
astsmsbils ssnags tsasY re rec
bsrs sacspsa raakiea a ssesatltrsi
assn ihfpuah ths hes.asss aisifist
sshselsy had lsst lsft ths stf
hsH ~hsn ths msr sasaaitsa h.ss
ana seattssa hsa sortslnlea ,hs
mensY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
THr cosr OF rAuRsrlNess

Houston. Texas sept. - "A
price list" for yiolatlou OF The Vol
stead law was issued here soday
rhirs'y ones may know now before
hand JUST what il viii cost hem 70
be caught ~wsttng ihoir whistle or
peddllrg The famous "fusel ,on," and
iis byprodscs
Judge J G Hutcheson established
in federal couri today as he passed
sentences on numerous dseens inta
who pieaded gully in liquor cases.
he following prices
Carrying personal liquor supply.
si0e
MaAlns home brew for personai
use. $3.50
Manuis iurisg and seliinK liquor
fret offarse. choice Or $500 fine or
20 days n jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
Grave Fears Entertained
By the British

London, sept % Grave fears
Tor recurrence ~ general war.
fare in Europe a. a result Of the
Near East crisis are occupying
the minds ~ British official cir.
cles Il is stated IN authoritative
quarters.
The proiracted and frequent
cabinet meetings wh,~h have been
going on for the last few days
all have been Tor the purpose Of
taking evey possible step for the
prevention ef sach conflarra.
finn
II is explained that these fears
are hased on the relations known
20 exist between the Aurora eov-
ernmeni sud soviet Russia. and
the potcutialiiics of such crla-
tionS.
The whole British policy. il is
stated. is 20 keen the Turks from
crossing the Dardanclles into
eastern Thracc because Il n
maintained that in this event
fighting would certainly occur
and the whole 81 the Balkans
would be drawn into The sirus
gle II is declared emphaiicallv
that such n crossing viii not be
c7unieranced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
BATTLING SIII TO
COME TO iMEItlt \

New York. Sept; 2e.-eatti.ng Six
tire negro who sprung into world wide
prominence BY knocking out George
Carpenter IN Paris sunday viii fight
IN this city on or abou, Thanksgiving
Day, November 3oth.
This annovncement vas made b,
Tes Rickard. Madison square Garden
fight promoter. who stated that he
had received figures of acceptance 20
meet any light heavy weigh, on that
date who nigh, Be named BY Rick
a-d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
ausaall ArrAeks MAlron

eamnbsii nnsssil e-lfolvllea
fomnissiener l. mailing ga. ahseAs
IN Jsca WsHon ifs claims NalioB
has bought ~ soo aarih n $50 psf
buidlux and loan stock s.nes 1920
aad paid foF aars Ia each fls ssAs
~hy' "A anti Walloa uemoeFsiie
Dob has beea organized II Okiahoma
chy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-29
iIluI.i.~S HIIiIiilD
ARTIST 10 plN lIiiil

Gton u sutton. arniess biiafi
player wil poe 0n en- eshlhNua af
ne venesiufa billiard ban asiunlsY
la which iiernlH Meftu Invites enc
public Tho exhibition pli ha eel
worth eering "a aultan e WiEgfd
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