davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

Elizabeth M. Casley, age 81, wife OF
Daniel J. Casley, we'll known salesman
for the International Harvester Co. Of
this city, died yesterday evening al
7:15 o'clock at her home In the Dwire
Apartments. The cause of her death
was given as acute malignant endo-
carditis. Although complaining that
she was not feeling we'll for the last
two weeks, her condition was not con-
sidered serious until last Saturday
when physician was summoned and
she was confined to her room for
treatment and rest, to which she fail
ed to respond.
Her death comes as shock, not
only to her relatives, but to an un-
usually large number Of friends and
acquaintances among whom she was
popular and generally beloved for her
sterling womanly qualities and pleas
ing personality.
Elizabeth M. Mcdonald was born at
sRichland, Minn., Oct. 6, 1885, her fam
lily later moving to Faribault, Minn.,
where she received the greater part of
sher education, graduating from St.
Benedict's academy. Her marriage to
gDanlel j. Casley took place June 70,
1919. Previous to that time she had
taught school for a number of years
lin both Minnesota and North Dakota.
She had lived in Minot ever since her
marriage, She was member of the
sCatholic Daughters Of America.
I Surviving are her husband, her
father, Thomas Mcdonald Of Fari-
4bault, Mimi, three brothers, George
and Thomas Of Rosetown, Sask., and
Henry of Faribault, and two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Hunt Of Faribault and
Mrs. John Mackey of Biggar, Sask.
al Her father came to Minot recently,
aexpecting to spend the winter with his
Sdaughter. The brothers will arrive
for the funeral. Mrs. Casley was a
cousin of Mrs. Benno Schimansky Of
this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock with services
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Mother of Ward County Banker Dies
in Minnesota

Hans Miller, prominent Ryder
banker, is in the city today enroute
home from Lake Benton, Mimi, where
he was called by the death of his
mother, pioneer of that locality, who
passed away at the age of 83 years.
Mr.. Miller's father, who is 81 years
of age is still living. Three daugh-
ters and four sons survive. The four
sons were pail bearers. They are,
Hans Miller of Ryder, J. H. Miller,
Drake, N. D.; S. N. Miller, Benedict,
N. D., and J. P. Miller Of Lake Ben
ton, MINI. a. g..
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Released from Penitentiary-Up Be.
fore Insanity Board

Francis Mcdonald is slated to APP
pear before the Ward county insanity
board today for an examination. He
is 26 years Of age and his father re-
sides at Prince Albert. He was re-
Gently released from the state peni-
tentiary, having served 8 months of
sentence for burglary committed at
Fargo. He was released Dec. and
he threatened to kill anoth young
man released at the same time, de-
claring that he had loaned the fellow
Sc which he refused to pay back.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

Minot Bakery Makes improvements
In keeping with the progressive
business enterprise which has charac-
-terized their efforts in making their
institution one of the model baking
plants in the Northwest, the Minot
Bakery has been making some i'm
provements in their handsome quar-
ters on First street S.W. The en-
trance has been changed in such a
manner that tenants Of the upper
stories are no longer obliged to go
thru the salesrooms but have a sep
arate entrance opening direct into the
main hall and stairway. The sales
room, proper, has been redecorated
and additional show cases installed
making it much better adapted to it's
purpose. Beyond question, and, as
every bakery salesman says who Wis
its their plant, the new Minot Bakery
is one Of the largest and best equipped
and sanitary in every respect Of any
bakery west of Chicago. '"Dad" Pow
ell, former county commissioner, is in
charge Of the sales department during
the holiday season and the bakery's
road representative.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Humphreys Will Visit Paper Mills

Guy humphreys, OF TINS city, WHO
is salesman for the Paper Supply Co.
of Minneapolis, has been invited by
his company to join the other sales
men and the officers of the company,
on an excursion to the paper mills at
Neenah, Mosinee, Appleton and Men
osha, Wis, where the art of making
bond, book and wrapping papers will
polls Dec. %, returning Dec. 81. This
will afford the statesmen a fine oppor-
tunity to learn much about the manu-
facture Of papers which can be passed
on to the trade.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Minot Young Woman A Raving
Maniac

Susie Solwold, a Minot young wo-
man, who was taken to jamestown
several weeks ago in demented con-
dition, has grown much worse, Judge
Murray learns, and is now one of the
most violent raving maniacs in the
institution. She was employed as a
waitress in one of the Minot restaur-
ants when she became i'll. 1t is said
that she was formerly an inmate of
the insane asylum at Fergus Falls,
MINI.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Farmer Made Money This Year

L. 3. Nikoloyson, one of the most
successful farmers of Gassman town.
ship, is in the city today. He says he
made considerable money farming
this year. His wheat averaged 27 bu-
shells straight thru, one field averag-
ing 33 bushels. From 60 acres, he
threshed 164S bushels of wheat. For
thirty-two years he has operated a
threshing outfit in North Dakota. He
lived in Grand Forks county for years
before coming to Ward county.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
United Charities VIII Hold No Drive
This Year

1t has been announced that the
United Charities will hold no drive for
funds this year. Mrs. Campbell, who
had distributed the funds for this or
ganization, reports about $4,000 in
the treasury, which with the assist
ance that may be secured from the
city and county will be ample for the
present needs.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
DIR. Wheelon Accompanied Parker
Family East ty.. .

DR.. F. E. Wheelon accompanied Mrs.
L. H. Parker and daughters on their
sad journey to Maine, where they are
taking the remains of DR.. Parker, who
passed away last week. Mrs. Alex.
Bell of this city is also accompanying
the party. DR.. Wheelon writes that
Mrs. Parker, who was quite i'll when
she left Minot, had been confined to
her sleeping berth all Of the way.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
A Sofa Pillow from Norway

1t is probably not good form for an
editor to make display Of his Christ
mas gifts, but we have received one
that is quite unusual. 1t is beauti-
full hand embroidered plush sofa pill
low, which was worked in an exquisite
manner by an old lady in Norway and
presented by Mrs. A. Stakston of
Tioga.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Neither Died in England-Last Saw
Her AZ Years Ago

Ferry TapIln from south Of the city
received letter from his niece in
England, stating that his mother had
passed away Nov. II, at the ripe old
age of 80. She had spent her entire
life at Bloxham,. Oxfordshire, and had
been bedfast from paralysis for more
than ten years. Mr.. Taplin had not
seen his mother since coming to Amer
lea forty-two years ago. Mr. Taplin
is the last member of the family.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

PMrs. Anton Peterson of forming
township submitted to- a dangerous
operation at local hospital Tuesday
from which she appears to be recov-
ering.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Elks Will Not Hold Benefit Ball

A number Of tickets, printed at
tractively in two colors, announcing
an Elks Benefit ball at the Armory
Dec. 25, were found in this city, Mon
day. AS the Elks had planned on no
ball at this time, it was feared that
someone might have been selling the
tickets in order to get little easy
money. 1911
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Minot Elks Will Remember the Needy

Minot Elks Will Remember the Needy
The members Of the Minot Elks
without much ostentation, always get
out the afternoon before Christmas to
spread Christmas Cheer among the
homes of Minot's unfortunates. Last
year a hundred or more Christmas
boxes, containing food, were distribut-
ed and this year about the same num-
ber of families will be visited.
Secretary O'Rourke has arranged
this year to send out boxes containing
a large chunk of pork, sack of flour,
coffee, sugar, butter. bushel Of po-
tatoes, candy, apples and toys. The
Manual training department of the
city schools has been making toys all
winter which have been turned over
to the Elks for distribution.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

This is the shortest day of the year.
Weather today is balmy with a
warm Chinook blowing from the
southwest. Snow is melting and
farmers say the sleighing is none too
good.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

Carl Carlson, who is employed in
the Great Northern officers, is report
ed i'll from scarlet fever.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
COOPERATION BY FARMERS
IS ENDORSED BY HARDING

Washington, Dec. 20. President
Harding in letter read at the open
ing session Of the national council of
Farmers Cooperative Marketing AS
sociations, declared that he knew of
''no single movement that promises
more help towards the present relief
and the permanent betterment Of ag-
ricultural conditions" than the COOP
erative organization of farmers to
market their products.
Price stabilization as an emergency
measure was urged upon the agricul-
ture committee by John F. Sinclair of
Minneapolis who asserted that from
20 to 40 percent Of the banks in rural
districts will become seriously involv-
ed unless some action is taken by con-
gress. He said it was the opinion of
two Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota
that the farmers cannot themselves
work out their present troubles.
1.-The Northwest will go to pieces
next year." he asserted, unless
emergency legislation is put through
to increase the price the farmers re-
ceive for their products"
tie lcllS Of North Dakota
Washington, Dec. 2O.-Spokesman
for the federal government and for
the agricultural interests of the coun-
try appearing today in the scnate's
doubleheader heading on rural credits,
joined in recommending that congress
do something to relieve the financial
condition of the farmer.
Eugene Meyer, director Of the War
Finance Corporation, told the banking
committee that although acute condi-
tons in the live stock industry had
passed, there must be legislation to
extend the credit of farmers.
At the same time r. H. Frazier,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee of North Dakota, was testify
ing before the agricultural committee
that unless the farmers of his state
were given enough relief to enable
them to pay their taxes there would
be Il third party movement "disagree-
able to the government"
Mr.. Frazier said the average in
debtedness of farmers in North Da-
kota was $500 on which they must
pay ten percent interest. He declared
that in one county the number of sui
cides reached 18 last year, and at
tributes the high suicide rate to the
hopelessness of the farmers.
A prediction that unless the gov
ernment fixes minimum price for
grain, the farmers of the northwest
will be forced into bankruptcy was
made by Mr.. Frazier before the agri-
cultural committee. He declared
wheat growers of his state were ''im-
poverished" and unable to pay taxes,
IS per cent of the farm lands in one
county having been sold last year for
tax delinquency.
Unless something is done in the
way of granting relief to the farmers,
Mr.. Frazier stated, ..'there will be
something done by the farmers in the
way Of a third party movement which
would be disagreeable to the govern
ment." He advocated changes in the
law to permit the federal land banks
to renew loans so that farmers will
not be compelled to let their farms go
for taxes.
Congress was criticised by Mr..
Frazier for what he charged as it's
failure to legislate in the farmers
behalf while the railroads "were get
ting substantially all they wanted"
One Of the steps he advocated was the
fixing of price of $3.50 per bushel
as minimum for No. l Northern
wheat in North Dakota.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. D. J, CAS-
LEY, WIFE OF Ill. e. SALESMAN

at St. Leo's Catholic church, followed
by interment in St. Leo's cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

A. D. Hagenstein, public accountant,
is transacting business in Hartland,
this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

formers = ihe South n popular
poll lscn taken "a tbe south il Is
dnHhifnl i Il would b. ~ favor - ilie
measure
The farmers anil ihe busnc,s men
10 rhc South anticipate that II the
negro ex.soldiers were given cash
sn0n ~ 800 H. 800 each. they
wonld stop working until the moucy
MA spent and II Is feared that the
spring planting season ~ the Sontb
wonld be embarrassed bg laek of
labsr Much opposition also comes
from chambers of commerce aud other
organized trade bodies.
Members II Congress who have let
IL he known that they are going 10
oppose The BIN have received sur.
pfisinv amount Of support from *
soldiers The number Of these who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
MANY MAiiiu NLI
Ii,T>~is AN i>>ttD

The fall1winK marriage Hcena's
have beea Issued ~ ihe court elefN
Aimee saturday X n iiuffer. ~
,,a,hre aua Fi.ls ' win,sf - Mw
halt oeorso v ltuv'lnstail. % and
Nyftla \ Aa~ek - ~ okiaho'ne
city llcnp puilsf. " sna inA
uufphY. 20 % Futli. pswey i'ir''i
~ ana Hs,a Johnson 20 - Fefhinsi
, y weodafdl ~ and ollie wooaafd
~ ~ Gushre Eiwln o nfo~a, ~.
Guthrie ant MARI D. nal'y - ~
l,na elly. Junlous Hawkins - anA
Emma isory 80 - Meridian Moss
Klns s and Nfu T.. y Andafaon, -
~ rsrklns. OAlar Aufghy 81 iop
na. 80. aud Jessie Loalse efsmq'.
:. 81 f'arsooa. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
uTZ READY 10 WEAR
BUYER BtCk FROM M,skET

" z Hzrker. mznager o. the Ia
ru-dy-to-welr Department has re-
tHrrcd trou New York vhcfe he
hoarht = wcnlerfui Inc q beautiful
ezrrneuis fer serius Re is en-
,assiAsue ever the ree spring s'yiss
1n1 The cesors % be sora ls so1cn
l1is sc2Son
The clothes for sarin< and summer
~crc never pre- tier ans everythlng
except dress siothes rua 90 saor
vear. Tseed. Kelly and sgooEene
csosh seem to te the most gopaiar
for early ussr znd hirh sh.des sacn
- Jade Rose. Tsrser.n ss4rict
Hardsa< Biss and Resi- are the most
Sesu.ar shasss for early scar
T~ce1 coats. skiris and suits arc
especially poPsizr 4ss sersireatis as
-el.
HlsA coiors ia ponzee dresses. are
ssry mach IN voSue for Misses and
chiidrer
T@e ever logs,sr jersey is stcn
more pos1zr thar eser sacsh IA
al ne brixht loiorr for sehooi aai
sport .szr
II regard - skir .ensth. en-
I'D % te.i go1 that al The rusnu-
isc.1rsrs ans hlgh class retail stores
n Ser York are shouiax ab0st the
sa1e ieaxsA a. fhey have seea f1r
iAs psa seEsyn.- sd Hsrksr
s01e y the erc'ssire Fresea
shos4 ara sho~ing the ioaxer skir's
hSseser tie Azeriesn .sties 60 not
fzsor he ig.x skirr
spezklnE q he 5iz storn in Nes
Yors NJ iizrker saxs Il iewan
s10~iar Saturday soon gsnuafy -
md snossd unfE - n sandsY. the
-isd hi0~lag . serfeet saic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
OFFICERS OF FARM
WOMEN's CLUB MEET
Representatives Here Saturday
PROM All Towships In the
County Program Set
For Week

Tho esosallse toarl sad advise
haafd 81 fafm Wamsu spe, mst in
the oiliee - she soaaiy dsmoussfa
sor saturday
Representative ffan sn tts slaes
IN thp eounis were lfesens and plsas
we're perfected f1r enaply ruafsu.
Whereby che definite pfoxnm ior lhs
ocanis wlil b. oaffel eai in 81 ,en.
mun'iies ~ she enilfe war
Practically sveiY pafs ~ ,ha eoaHts
q being reached ty enc ,xtensioe
y - sauled on hrussh me Heas
Demonstration offee
There a. present foaHeen Aest
Farm Women clubs Ia logan soaai
eth memhefshil ~ so vvmea
Program 90 week fsb - ~,
Nondas ueiiuks st District 81
and Noklnley sshuoi si Mefdlaa
Dlfls ASA uois clubs
rucsdag Eso'islog ofls and Ilofs'
,lan AZ Nefehau IN meainF aftsf
noon miles rasi oi Nar-iA.l "a
hemg 81 vrs Thauss| q dress fui 5
dfnunsi hatiaa
Atllueaist gfefgsaf niria ga
RaYa District In in mnfnin lle
hooi lHnfh ~ sreafi haoi AZ
noon. ~lth mesllng Of aswaid club g.
afternoon
Thursday an day msegine - Df
10 q fAm wulnsn At Nfa nA'ug
dress nfm asmonatrAtlon and see
inF
Friday pcss ipffn armonstn
llen and ~ day meellnF af Nfa
Waxonrfa nseh'il Ts~uship Farm
Nomens club
Saturday Meeting - Aisiseff
board ai office ot noms nemonslfs.
TOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
BONUS WILL PASS, BUT IN HOT EIGHT

Washington. FEB. There = in.
creaslng opposition in Congress % the
bonus measure. bar there are no signs
that there = sufficient of il materially
70 impede the progress Of the bill
2 Some of the strongest senators in
both parties vii both speak and vote
against the bill and If the existing
opposition should become better or
gzpized. il may achieve formidable
momentum
There are fBernbers both IN the
House and senate who are opposed %
The bill and many others who take
the same attitude row that President
Harding himself took lat July
namely. that for the present. ~ least.
the treasury Is IN no condition 70
stand the strain
Il : more convenient for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Thin wisp ef Smoke
Tells the Story

Rome. reh 6-The thousands
waiting IN front II = Peters for
ihe wi>n Of smoke which would
tell of ihe election II a ew pop
or the failure II the sacred col
lcge q reach tcci>ion save a
mighty shout at II % O'Clock
when thin viSp ~ smoke came
from the chimney leading frou
the Sls'ine chapel II was known
that the Catholic church had
once NOR = duly elected r.oniiff
A. som a. the two-thiri> vote
Tor Carlinal Raiii bad been seri-
fled. canlinal Nanuaielli aS
dean ~ tie sacred college. arose
sud proceeded a. the throne n
tho chosen one. accompanied ora
either side hy Cardinals legu"
sud Bi>ieti rcsneeTivclv deans ~
the cardinal priests and the ear.
linal deSeon>. lie was asked IN
latin hy Cardinal Nannutelh. ia
accordance with customs. i be
accepted The election "a he sn-
pgrme pon,iff. IN dihe new pope
answered with the formal
Since i i the VIII ~ God. ]
must obev .
Then the purnle eanople> over
the thrones ~ the cardinals we're
let down ono by one. until only
that over the new roniiff re-
manned This wss done 10 show
that the whole sacred college
rendered obesiAncc 20 the new
head - the church Dean Van
nuielli thcrcupon asked the new
incumbent what name he chose
70 take during IN isoufificate.
and upon his repls. Plus n
Nonsignor Sincere. secretary of
the conclave, verified his elec-
iion 70 the pApai chair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
IMPORTANT utLiI\c Of
4. OE 4. TONIGHT

Msuy business men we're con
spicaoasy absent fror the spee-a-
"a Ser a con nerre meeting las
Nonaa, night They shouts 81 tl
Al the resuiAr meeting this Noaday
night Plans afu he made for the
now offlesrt and The work for the
,.oanlrg year. and eYers me;nbef IS
decple 1nd vitality Interested. a. %
wiu have a. Do uih iao future -
Guthrie ifM yoa b. there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
ptnlr nuslNEss ON rHf
nun. CONCERN naoNt

seu York roh AFTER mofe
,han 100 yeara 81 manuiasturins iii-
bles the American Hliss foeiftY 20
aaf annonneed q would soon co%s
.hown lts plant iu As,or Place The
nleh cost - pguduriipn was fiteu -
lha reason for dlsolnilnu'nF Iaibls'as
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
ANOTHER IAisI.N DAY
CHIN ~ DiAp

Gs prles died asIo'eAoeAAoa
moruinA a. thu houe % his daukhinfs
Mra Tom Taffaals. 4ls hsss Nhas
after = loas liiasss Ne ~as ti'n
var veteran. la hls s3fa ysas aai
came a. Galhfls ifom ulfard
kAeaas lu 1905 lie saa 4 msns1pf
of me glfarl Pos 81 the ofand
Army snd ghs lsesl rost ~lli siipnd
ihe fausfai Ia bodI Flasfai A.
f4assnenis wil b aanouns~i later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

MISS ERAkEY 10 REMAIN
IN BUSINESS rERE

The bankrupt sto,k of The Fashion
shop. advertised for sac TODAY IS
the referee sas sold - ~ ~ Has-
kens " q Brskcy n Kansas. bro
faer % Miss Sadie Brakey. bought
the fixtures and assigned them a.
hts sister NJ. Barkoy All rc0ven
he Fashion shop viis 8 nes stock
q the iltesi style sood-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

The Hosara reirolesim eon'cft-
lions aarp teaf un the ilnrese Cots
iarm. n the northe~~t q zt.tT.z~.
Logan evsno. ls shui do~n temios-
ariiy - ssol fest The s-ineh cas-
ing hna been nndefrsamed . t.fss
fses and ~nn psFtei one ioint or
bottom when lifted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Inaon aetAka Ar onMuLaNE

Nofman feh 9 . 4 Edison. fHf
merry ~ the oklahoma roolokieai
survey delivered au address ia oh
ulsee Natanay on tAe diamond
core arm ~ on field anfk tJ.un
~aa in shafke ~ iho drilling Ia Ne~
Mexico Ia December rhefe the first
diamond cere driil ~ henE n a
producing asli sas used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
sAy COUNTY PLANS PROGRAM

Seeklfk Feb. s-pomona cranse
ls making pisns T. entertain TIE Ma
tionai G7nee with Kay cosniy day
arri faii shsn tAe orx4n.zafion holds
~ nafknai c2nfention af wichita
Kansas 70 make defnhe pia1s To-
fa's isurVose. posn0na Cranze rEi
meet nest TueslsF noulng in
Blsck@elf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
CoTroN MIL WILL
guRslsa OVERALL cIorr

rhs proposed overall factory ~ih
& asibliaheI. olpioy frr gcop'a
4, the start and pll tura pat a OF
ferunl kisls of garments. steffvnn
a shl i ~ 10 osefg dny u.s. ~ Over
ths oountfy sssefal ~ ths ssf'
meats slil be- made frum eftion
srvsa in losaa eeaaiy and ~osen
ln tae rloneef colioa Miila Thus
eottDu rrossr ean ~atsh his An,
in he pfuusss fFom she field til b.
puts Il an 10 ~~af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
EXPERT WILL rELP VcU MAKE
OUT YOUR TAX RETURN

a desa'y roiicctcf of Internal re-
venue vii te in Ca.afie On Fetruarl
- AM -. is22 ~ the pusiofr q
building 20 assist The taxezsers IN
making their iacome tax returns
This serrioe g free and any one
lesiring ssslz anee nav frclrc hia
sil ~ ealing 80 sin On 5se-e dates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
jealousy
Prompted
Murder
BULLETIN

Los Angeles. Feb, 9 The 1t
sle green.syed monster Jealousy.
police and private detectives said
today. has directed search for a
prominent young New York man,
formerly engaged 10 one Of the
beautiful stars Of fildom IN con
rection with the mysterious kill.
ing last Wednesday night Of
William Desmond Taylor, noted
motion picture director.
Letters written by Mabel Nor
mand 20 Taylor were reported
missing following his death and
the missing Of a womans silk,
pink night gown IN the dead
mans apartment today, added
considerable interest 10 the case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Dave Fosskee. Wor hinxt0n. xsr
neso-z- ga the 2nsteur cha1npion- :
ship i.1i c1sble tzrzef shoos -
tr-.i1sg - risy pissoss 81 q -
y Il Eseer y tha ely raa 1ssh =
= neiS q 80 Jsss -a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

sss orieana Feo e-coserro
Zee ~ e'.sssii 81 ssssssipel eve
isne slsianes tsisshene oeelarsc ts
q rep~tsertst~e . tne Associate :
eress nere secs, th1t thc flilng o.
a ere na.ose tNeussns doiiar car,
age suit against hir- ~ Niss Frsr
ca sirshssc. shansine nm ~isA
seouction was tAs "r,oss Sorts~.p,
ieie elsos railing eonsp ra<y ese-
asser,pted ~ TIE h,story q N,ssss
ssppi polltiss further eenren.
~as refuse1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Mississippi Governor
Charged By Girl;
Big Sum Is asked

Jas<ssensi'le. Niss. Fsh. t--~
enx huedred theassno cellar car,
age s1t sharslna ceeerrer -
sssseu - MssuEp. ~.ts ssoos.
iaa Mss Fransss G esrsneas. >
ser~ser employee 81 Ma. sffsss. ~ss
sai~o against tie ehaes sses.t =.
tea uasrr,ns - ne u tee STATS
cssrist essFt hsve.