davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
EUROPE MUST PAY FOR
MUNITIONS BOUGHT HERE

In providing for the funding Of
the debts of the European govern
ments to the United States. the
American debt funding commission
will not consider the cancellation
of those obligations incurred in tie
purchase Of munitions Of war, II was
stated officially at the Treasury De-
partment today. The suggestion
had been made before a Senate COM
mittee by Bernard Baruch, New
York financier.
1t was stated on behalf of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon that tho
American debt commission, under
authority vested in it by Congress,
would insist upon full settlement OF
all war debts and would recognize
no difference in the character Of
these obligations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CAPT. WILLIAM WlNDER
MANILA HERO, SUICIDE

BROOKLINE, Macs. Oct. s.
Capt. William Windcr, U. s. NJ. re-
tired, committed suicide by shooting
through the head. His body was
found in an abandoned pathway
with u revolver beside II.
Born in Portsmouth, N. H., Cap
tain Winder was graduated from
Annapolis, was OF the Raleigh at
the battle Of Manila and for several
years was in charge OF naval re.
cruiting in New England
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

ny bt w EtLOAhs
International News Service sports Editor
POLO ROUN DIS, NEW
YORK, Oct.i5.-As the Yankees
and Giants made ready to engage
in the second game of the world
series today, the tickle odds had
shifted, overnight, from Z to s
on the Yankees to 6 to 5 on the
Giants, with plenty of wise
crackers ready and willing to tell
you just how the Giants, a FOOLS
bet yesterday, were the best
thing on the market today and
henceforth.
Them Great Giants"
Crooking an index finger in your
buttonhole, these wise boys will pro
ceed to tell you that the Giants are
the best ball club, always were ard
always will be, that Bush will be a
plebeian sucker the next time out,
that Bob Shawkey is made to order
for the Giants and will get the rough
dry treatment today, that MCGraw
will oulsmart Huggins, and so on, ad
infinitum. You can never win an
argument from a second guesser.
The picture-perfeCt weather of yes
terday carried right over TO TO-DAY
and a cloudless autumn day insured
the same comfortable conditions for
this afternoons game. Another great
crowd is looked for, perhaps not 80
large as the opening day gathering,
but well upward of $4,000 customers.
The game will be something of an
anti-Climax from the crowds poirt
Il view, with the general excitement
of the inaugural, over and done with
and the inter-City element missing.
The overnight morons, who wait
in line for the chance of buying
into an uncomfortable bleaCher
seat or in the upper grand stand,
were by no means as plentiful,
only a handful being discovered at
the untenanted box office this
morning. For one thing. it was
demonstrated yesterday that any.
one who arrived at the park at a
reasonable hour would he accom-.
modated, for another. it is only the
Yanks and Giants battling, and
New York figures that it knows all
about both by this time.
Away back in the dark ages
around 1906, the Cubs and White
Sox engaged in the first private
world series, and faCtional feeling ran
so high that Chicago wasn't alto.
gether safe for man with a mind of
his own. There is nothing like that
here. They are not sufficiently in
terested, from a competitive stand
point, to argue the point at any time
New York is bound to win, so why
become agitated?
Figured on a speculative basis, the
series, of course, has it's interest
One is bound to maintain a modiCum
of attention when one happens to
have placed ones very good money
in the hands of a neutral third party,
who always bobs up to hold stakes.
Such thing is inclined to insure
ones personal interest.
The defeat of Bush yesterday un
doubtedly scared a lot of Yankee
money right back into the pockets
Yet the feeling seems to prevail that
the Yankees are due today, in spite
Of the fact that Miller Higgins IL
set on pitching Shawkey, who was
beaten off in two starts against the
Giants last year, and McGraw is al.
most certain to counter with Jess
Barnes, who disposed of the Yanks
very readily in the same series.
Barnes Not So Good.
Barnes, however. is not as good as
he was then, Shawkey much better
The latter had a bad year in 1921.
He is a pitcher who works on rival
tContinueA on Page 3, Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
RED CROSS STARTS AID
TO TURK WAR REFUGEES

The American Red Cross today
cabled f. J. Swift, business man.
ager OF the organization in Paris.
to purchase $4,000 worth of cloth.
ing, blankets and medical supplies
for immediate relief work among
war refugees in the Near East.
Swift was directed to make a
survey OF the situation in Greece
preliminary to the establishing OF
a Red Cross commission In Athens.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FocHT WANTS 29 VOTES
FOR BEERS THROWN OUT

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 5.-The cleo
ton contest begun by Benjamin X.
Focht, who by the official returns
was defeated by Edwin NJ. Beers for
the Republican nomination for Con.
gress in the Eighteenth Congress
sional district, was argued before the
full bench OF the supreme court yes.
terday. The court took the papers
and announced an early decision will
be given.
Counsel for Focht contended the
twenty-nine votes were cast for
Beers, and that II they were thrown
out he, Focht, would win the nomi.
nation by five votes, he having lost
by twenty-four votes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Allies and Turks Are
Agreed on Armistice
Terms, Officials Say
BY International News Service.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. s.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, Brit
ish commander in chief in the Near
East. presented the final armistice
protocol to the Turks at Mudania
today. 1t was officially announced.
The allies had previously agreed
upon all the terms.
1t was reported that the Turks
were willing to accept and that
nothing remained to do but sign
the agreement.
Sign Agreement Today.
Final agreement between the
allies and Turks to avert war in
Asia Minor was expected to be
signed at Mudania this afternoon.
The Turks already have ac-
cepted most of the terms imposed
by the allies.
The only cause for anxiety
was the attitude of the Greeks,
who insist that they will go to
war for the defense of Thrace.
The allies have promised the
eastern half of Thrace to the
Turks, despite the Greek opposi-
ton.
Greeks Must Get Out.
Without waiting for the arrival
of the full Greek delegation. the
allied generals and Ismed Pasha
drafted a six point agreement
which included withdrawal from
Thrace Of the Greek army. When
the Greeks arrived at Mudania,
they accepted five Of the conditions,
but objected to the sixth, which
called for the surrender Of East.
ern Thrace.
With the neutral zone clear Of
Turkish troops, all danger Of a
conflict between the Turks and
British is considered past.
1t is generally believed now that
the threat of a war in Asia Minor
is averted.
Greeks May Attack.
The only ominious cloud is the
possibility Of an attack by the
Greeks in Thrace. Italy and France
are looking to Great Britain to
bring pressure upon Greece to pre-
vent such an attack.
The suggestion is being made at
Mudania that the Near East peace
conference be held at Scutari in.
stead of Venice.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SECRETARY HOOVER ILL
At HOTEL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
who was to have addressed the
bankers convention this morning,
was taken suddenly III at his hotel
here and wns unable to appear.
President McAdams announced to
the convention that Hoover IL III
In bed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MANY DAHLIAS ENTERED
IN TAKOMA PARK SHCW

Amateur and professional dahlia
growers have entered specimens in
five classes for the annual dahlla
show Of the Takoma Park Horticul-
tural Club to be held tomorrow and
Saturday evenings in the Takoma
Public Library.
Awards will he made in each class,
though professional entries are on a
non competitive basis. The exhibit
will open at 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FAC|STI SEIZE
CITY Of TRENT;
TAKE CONTROL
Gust Governor and Council
and Set Up Their Own
Government.
By International New. Service.

ROME, Oct. 6.-Members Of the
Facisti (extreme nationalists) today
seized all Trentino and took over
formal administration Of the
province.
A Facisti government has been set
up at Trent.
The Governor and the members
Of the Municipal council at Trent
were compelled to resign.
Armed members of the Facisu are
patrolling the whole region.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WISE BOYS
CHANGING
SENT |N|ENT
Buttonhole All Corners to Tell
Them How Good McGraw's
Men Are.

The Times reproduction Of
tOday's World Series game will
be given this afternoon at
American League Park. It's
free. Read the Sport page 10
see what they did yesterday.
Ii was a Knockout!
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Sleeper Robbed On Car.

HAGERSTowN, Oct. 5.-FaIling
asleep In a crowded street car going
from Boonsboro to Hagerstown,
Frank Ballard was robbed Of $500
worth OF Liberty bonds and a bank.
book.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Turkish Cavalry at
Kandra, on Black Sea,
Inside Neutral Zone
By international News Service.

CoNsTANTlNOPLE, Oct. g.
Turkish Nationalist cavalry appeared
today at Kandra. on tho Black sen.
This is within the so-oailed ncutrai
rome established by the allies cnst o.
cOnstantinOp6 So far ss known
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
KEMAL|STS
UPON
DESTROYER
A 7 A|VAL !
Athens Dispatch Says That
Refugees Were Being
Taken on Board.

BY international News Service.
An American destroyer
has been bombarded by
the Turks while taking
refugees at Aivaly, ac-
cording to an Athens dis
patch received and made
public today by the Greek
legation here. The dis
patch was dated yester-
day. No details were
given.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Neither the State nor
Navy Department had
any confirmation of the
above report this mora
ing, and officials were il,-
clined to place little Gre
dence in il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
O.! HF WEATHER.:

Fair tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate west winds, becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Barnes Not So Good.

Barnes. however, is not as good as
he was then, Shawkey much better.
The latter had a bad year in 1921.
He is a pitcher who works on rival
(ContinueS on Page 3. Column s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24
CHAPTER VI.

\ II was a merry cayalcade that
swung around the great oaks that
spring morning In iTTs Two coaches
With oa'riderf and Positions led the
way With their precious freight -tbs
elder ladies In the fsrsi coach. and
the SECOND blossonging with ffowsrllke
faces and starred wisb dancing eyes.
Booted and spufred. the gentlemen
rode behind. and after them rolled
the baggage wagons. drawn ~ mules
In jingling harness. Hairy tn b
chessnns scrrei and tke young Ken
t0cksan cn high stepping gray fol-
lowed the second ccscb-~IHugl, on
FREELY chafnped the length 0f the
column. Colonel Dale and Dave
brought up the rear The read was
VI k4nd ard there was little sound VI
boof or wheel only the hvsn OF
voices occasional saliles when a
ntixhbor Joined them. and laughter
from the second coach as happy snd
carNfree as the singing of birds from
trees by the roadside.
The capital had been moved from
JsfDesscwn 10 the spot where Bacon
hsd taken she oath sgaInst EngIand--
fh<n called Middle PIantsfion. aud
now Williamsburg. ne tnyuica,je
wheeled into Gloucester street. aud
cSi0nei Dale pointed out to Dave the
Old capitol at one end aud William
and Mary college vi the other. Mr..
Henry bad tibhdertd II the dld cht-
isol. the BurxesSes had their council
chamber there. and II the hall There
xo1ld be a bali fflat night. Near me
stss*f was d crest busidihg wilieh The
coiohei pointed out ns the gosernbrs
S,slsee, surrounded BY plxsxuse
grounds Of fdiI three hundred aefes
"a plzntec tlick xith. ilnden irt<x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

~wn y0 l<&rn me scrue rnmxr'
asked ~ Aoy e1r<v3y.
II e3s0y Viii
a Asza< lsteg R4rh&ra ana NJ
cSusnr ~ers srcSssux xu&rsty alsnr Z
x~nas rssa ssrmFh ne n%la& wssk sh<
seaeaei aAa Hugh lsspsxs IN ftoas u
sas~n4 fsr~Ay wAx hsaS&, rm~xx}s-
xeane Ks1dsnx he had r~areA aud
slunccd whea HnxA useanted and
xssR new Ne wa< cAxmyinx his hls
snd irxsAzx sakyfa<as n tsme& bet
rA< lad sas him wssh a. mnrn~sn
a. MS cxqsrs ;Ast he'd she kentucky
boys <yx<
-xscxA.~ As szid .AA HaxA caa
rst<s ~cn8ef II he csni3 stay "a
fstm hsrNs@gk~
4 snspS< - RArs&rs sasd: ~H1rh
can Az aasxAsnx.-
Msry cuesssoss re little gsri ASKED
--an1 sunse ~ the husss answers
snxsk her x3udaer.
Para sad l4S nlsAt thar several
ct enr ktassclk sswke ~ eoinx 10 rear
co1nsry In a party. and Harry and
HGSA are crazy 10 so with shesn
FacA ~sba y~ogae ~aaaa he sw&rmanr
ever tAe C1znh<rssnd neuatasns ~
fcr~ lonx
\ ~sxA yc9u cor,e alonx.~
Rxsss&rs lxngAe6.
II w@n3anx Mke se hose my hair
~TM watch oct fer that said the
hoF vista snch conaacpt gravity that
RxrA1rz tcrDe1 To book 1t kasn-
4 aeas<ve nss weul6. abe nsur~
nurs,a Ana presently
what I'D ~ lnelans can pear
-M1lte Arrvw~
s1whsse Arrrv Tknt's lcstsy. whyy~
II conl1 cutsGn all the Ashe~ h0yx~
-Th<n ycaM have to rwn tc,sDcrr0w
When We c. 70 fhe fair a. N4lllssns-
hurx~
-Ths fairy"
Bashxrx errsaane3.
Fer an hcur err aacre they had
driven and there Was NO end 10 the
nxSAs cE tp@Hcce and grain
tfF Er >AS&s N'1 t%@t A&1z&
RasA4ra laughed. Yes we cant
crsve xrORna the paantxtton ard ges
hack for dsnner. I think we'd 1xsfer
fnr1 1cw =
-'rlzn-s1sicns~ said The isa -whzt's
THAR
Rarss&rx waved her xhsp.
-MhF. a. shEs-she I&nd-she fsrsn-
-sghr~
It's cxsAed BED oskx--frorn those
ing trrAs hzex af ssas h1nse~
-seh knew eahs weal--.Il AZ EN-
she uAseels8 the sssnses and with
frxsh sest fases acamg~re6 for horne-
Ererss,e6y Asd gathered fer The NOON
dag 6ann<r when they smung sromnd
ttw great trees and up to shs back
pswxA. Jsss rs sheF wer~ starting In
ne K@~rurAy Aer rsse cry ard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Watoene Wcved 0atntilf Afcn0 IN Sin
ard Lacs. tSichsfsseisd Shoes ard
Checked Stockings
eld Raleigh tavern IN the Apolio ronm
OF which Mr.. 5cfyerson had rapguroux
ly danced with his nellnda. aud witch
wRs Ia become the Eaneail hail II
Virginia. both coaches we're quickly
surrounded nv huwin1 gentlemen.
Young eallants and frpllcsoms stu
dents Dave. the soung kcntuckinn.
and Harry wuuid be put np NJ the
tasern, and. for bis own reasons
Hugh elected 10 stay With them. with
au au reyeir Of white hands from the
coaches the rest went on to the house
~ relatives and friends
Inside the tavern Hugh was soon
surrounded by fellow students and
boon companions lie pressed Dave
and the boy 10 drink with them. but
Dave lauehInxly declined and took the
lad w 10 their room. Below they
could hear hueh's mersim.ni rcIng
CA. and when he came upstairs 4
while later hla face was flushed, he
was Ia great spirits and Was fun of
enthusiasm over a herxa race and
cock-nghs that be hnd arranged for
the afternoon. with him came A
yvush ~ his own age with daredevil
eyes aud a tuavs manner. one Dane
Grey, 10 whom Harry gave scunt
greeting. One patrunlsing look from
the stranger toward the Kentucky
boy and within the latter q firc of
ansaronlsm was instantly kIDdlsd.
with word after the two went out.
Harry suorsed his explanation.
TORY q
In the early afternoon coach and
lsorsenen moved OUT 10 an .old nold. {"
Hugh was missing from the Dale
party. and General wlllougi,by
frowned when he noted bis SONS Obj.
eesce.
Then crowd OF boys gathered to
run one hundred and twelve yards
for q hat worth twelve shiIlings aud
Dave nudgcd hits young friend. A
moment later Harry cried to bar.
barAs
Look there
tho be eonfinuecs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
moss, sick headaches, b!lloiusness,
coated tongue. had breath. hloating.
gns. constipation and constant dis
tresx Henry e. Thornr. uoo2 Har-
rison Ave, Boston. Mass,, writes
Since taking Foley Gathaftic Tab.
lets | feel fine" Cleanse bowels:
sweeten stomach: lnsigofate liver.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

1stsA ds@S ,A< path 4 s>9ssins
Axar~ N cWnsktn cap and hGnteF'a
s1rA xaa kaitet at the xnn-di&l ANA
lcokiag te~srt them.
~Nvx. / wdndtr Who that - aaid
cosM@ ne,e. ~Jspisess bar that teg
e<M ren r
1h<y ~ az tail rrsnScr a1~
~en1erfnklS ss the hos and Threw
hack his head and laugh Th0A the
s~e e&ns< On tcxether The hoy Mas
ssia nakASd tus me hunters face was
grave
This II Dave said the hoy simply.
snsvr Yana<il~ sai~d she stranger,
emilsRx and taking ok his cap I've
been az NnMamxharx 10 reeskser some
inniS ard thccShs Ta come and see
hcw this yeunS man Ia krsiinr along
Cclcn~l Date wens auisskly 10 sneet
hin With eutssretched hand.
I'm sai9hty glad ,eu ald.- he said
heartily. "icrskine has already told
us about yous Yoa are Jas, In tsnse
Tor alnner
-'Tnars nfEhsy kind" said Dave.
And The ladies' AFTER he nss rre<rnf.
ed sslll locked VI him with much %.
rsoxsty ana great lntervx,. Truly.
strange visitors we're coming 10 led
oaks these axsx
rnss nsrhs enc snbsees ~ HawA sc5
Harry woans back hcus@ with the two
g~nsrrki.as "a hr.~rhe<a ~ x,.,,anr,
p.A 80 "a ~ ~a,,,,srx,~ aa,,~h,
~ to fwo h~xs h.,th sashers seemed
!. rnnxsar, Il fsroxah,v ~ pr,&t.
sor xss r,,nr IA ys,r1ana FAR . x,x,t
49, .vvrnssv w.s reratnr ~ ana ha,h
fathers thamghs q uonad he 3 grcnt
hea%1f 10 their senx Even Mrs Daie.
cn whoxn the hunter had as.asse suost
agreeable isnprxxxlots. TnAilsA and said
she wcnsd Siresd, he wfllsny 10 trust
her son wish their new guest sny.
where.
Il shall take rood care az hssn
n.sasrn- sasa pave with b1w.
colcoe, na,e too VAS greatly takex
MA the ssranser spA H. .x2aa manx
oue,tscns n ths new land tcran.s IN
snouu,asns IT,ere was danrlnr arasn
tNAs nlxhs. ana the huntsr tuwsrss,r
. had. above them ali lorsea an Win
xrnslsur snfer%xs ~ even sna. nars
fr : souare anare NTH Miss lane Nu.
5nughts. handing his ~rrat euls viii,
as.s.alxAsnx rrare ana lsrhtness ~
favf Thea me elder rres,en,en won't
tnso me drawsnr.rx.r,, ia thp4r rort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

ss.AsS It. r:s SSjr s7Sss. 81; - =
N. pet~l&Ar swikkh II Nh 61nGl(
~ eyva NJ nFrWn w wikh>u< po~~
~, M <okt rHxtA.Ale1oc1H IA cc1cf.
- knx<><&eck<6 x itN<ks< a1A ~
tate&tn1e = yNrA 1A< speaksF a
- nofxS4oeo w1s - ! daia wh1e<
= tet cen<Dy Dnppests1 " r>toet ~
sud she clerk ~ beneeeA wish :
sp&x~ ~ xk~ krHle l~fer~ hlm. hut
f.sesy cvte1 fsv hhe<ty ~ death. and
~ NhcNtG ~ t-~~saN f&tkpN tkex and
shs~s 10 ~vs vtrsani4 scr she kinx.
Tire lads brain whlrl~si What dli
AliIhn snewns Nho wn4 thix ksn. ana
~has h1d he aones yI< hxd known
tut tA~ 49, gswm ~hom No haA fun
0rvay WuGn ~ eu< rave slcn< ~
wtaad hAra ana etNm and leMrn~-
sy<rythinrs Ana thcn The xesux
people canH quietly Ia and sat down
QnlAix and cpaon<l is~le. dssining
What snes wanted. ST pXve started
"a ftwa~s ~ the wtld wilderness thar
wka NJ hesn< -the first chapter Ii shs
fit4A cf keusaeke .the Hand ~ dark
faf~sts snd e~n~ thickess that sera-
rated CamwhaR Csw<kx and chere-
ks~w on the seafh frnn nslamares,
wyandosscs and ShAwne~~ GA the
north. who Fought one another. and
All az whom the whites must fsghs
How the isrxt fort Was huiit. and the
FIRST w~ascn sfood en the hanks II the
Kentucky river lie told ef the rcstlx
and hsrishins II the rrxt Journeys
shithsr hghss with wifd beasts and
oIld men. ehases hsndte'kand com.
hMs~ escapes and namx@aerrs and
cniy shs breathing ~ HIS listeners
coald he heard. save the sound ~ hts
cwn vulse And he came finally 10
the STORY II the attack on the fort.
the raising of 4 small hand above the
care. palm outward. and the swifs
dash of a slender brown body into the
fcrs, ana then. seeing the boys fxce
tarn scsries. he dIa net tell how thar
same lad had silrred hack snsc the
woods even while the flxht was going
on and slipped hack With the hloeds
scalp of bis enemy. hut ended With
the timssy coming of the yirganlans.
led by the iad's father. who kos hts
death-wonnd a. the very gate The
tense breathing of his listeners cub
minated now In obS general deep
hreath.
Colonel naie rose snd turned n
General wllloughbs.
And bats where he wants 70 take
eur boys"
~oh. It's much safer now" said the
hunter 1--WE have had no sronhlc FER
some ssrne. and there's no danger In
Side the fort
4 can imagine you keeping those
boys Inside tte fort when there's 40
much eoing on outside. Stiii~-"
Colonel Dale stopped and the two
boss took heart again.
Colonel Dale escorted The boy aud
Dave 70 their room, Mr. Yandell must
80 with them 10 the fair az Williams
burg DTxt morning. and Mr.. Yaniell
wuuld ~ gladly. They would spend
the night there and 20 TO the Cover.
nor's bail. The next day there was d
county fair. and perhaps Mr. Henry
would speak again. Then Mr. Yandeil
must come back with them to He'd
Oaks and pay them vlsls-no, the
colonel would accept no excuse what.
ever.
The bos piled Dave with questions
about the people In the wilderness and
PASSED to sleep. Dave lay awake
long time thinking that war Was sure
10 come They were Americans now,
said Colonel Dale not vlrginianx
Just as nearly oentsry later the
saae people were 70 say 1:
1--WE are NOT Americans now I'VE
are yirglnlans"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Walter y. Hartman and Miss Arlle
Gresham we're married IL the home
o. the groom's parents. nsar MuIhalI
March \. 1899. The ceremony was
performed BY the grooma father iisy.
n. W. Hartman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Y ]. a tiplas hxA NJ tAsv bAdly
x16la~i ~ 'oshsy -. ~ ~As wetks
Inc with Inc csp X X cer ssAlAsev Il
the xa~xe fhs pressure a hes
waiter caused the cap - snuss Oft t~*
fcre NJ MA rsAav Iot 4 ~ 10 - For
y few DAYS NJ hAA "a weas hanaaxes
on hm fsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Mrs. J. &. Pearson of Marshall hns
gone 70 chsutangua. n. r., 70 be pre-.
KENT AZ the National Convention os
Federated Woinen's clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Miss Ina Collins of Yaie. Okla. II
on three weeks yisit hers with her
grandmother. Mrs. l.. J. Moore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Many are digEinR their potatoes
The yield ls better than usual and
the vegetable Ia of good quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

]. A. Moore and ssruver Dswasl
farmers northwest of town have heen
having some land deals lately Mr.
po1cll trades colrado farm for a
part ot Nj Moese's place near here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Miss Nina heal of siuthrle wa. d
visitor few days ago with Miss
rillle isiakesley east ot town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Mira. A. IA. Ruudeli ana daughter
Margaret went 10 ssushIie Saturday
for Sunday visis with relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

An Fuiiz ~ helping &. ". Mills IN
the management of the nonahoe ser
ton ~ land south of Mulhail. Afr
Mills has been under The doctors care
for some time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Elmst Iewellsa vas do~n from or.
lanao SATURDAY. Tic IA one of the
prime moverA III she spsninK Fuafsh
of luls celebration - be held ln Wy
aasg grove south ~ town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Franls Thompson has gone to nus.
bank, OKLA. liz Will probably remain
there for the summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Ralph Myers of nfaman haa been
srendinf feN weeks with relatives
ia this vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Misses VIDA and Hannah Campbell,
10 Andsrkc. we're il MulAall las,
week ON q visit vlth their grand
tasher. J. n, Fry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24

Miss Irene lsafnara whosa hamr Ia
In Perry has hesn making yisls with
relatives northweat az Mulhail.