davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
T|LDEN AND RICHARDS
DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS
National Championship in
Tennis Doubles Remain
at Home.
les Associated frcss.

boSToN. Aug. 29.-Thc national
championship in lawn tennis doubles
remains i'll the United States. The
Australian invasion, which has as
rs triple objective the Davis cup.
inc doubles title and the singles
championship, was defeated in its
%Gcnndary phase today. when w. r
t1idcn. 7. and Vincent, Richards
niayins- through tiilists turned baci;
Gerh,d !" Patterson and Pat DHarn
Mood. Antipodcan stars after losing
me iirst SET, The scores were SO.
ridden attained another title In.
ca also. pairing with Mrs. MolL,
bJurStcdt Mallory. to combine Tho
mat,onal t,leh"ldcrs in mems and
Woincn'S singles as the national
mixed doubles champions. Their vic
tory over Miss Helen Wills and
toward Q. kinscy. fellow Califor
III" ms was accomplished without
great strain. Ca. ca
OF greater interest among ;rc
snt,'ator most. probably the Iarpc:i
tn"t mas ever seen d tennis prorr;,i.
IN tnIs city, was the singles motru
Wni;Sh Mrs Mallory won from Mis-
ms. The champion. who dcfcndr,j
ne' Iltic successfully against tho ,,i,,i
recent !! at Forest Hills. y. y. fnTn,i
n"' more difficult opponent tontv
%iii IL WAS only after losing ,Ea
hfSt set :" her and hair-Iinc anc;,
Sons IN tic third tina; she wn, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Efforts to locate one or all of them
were begun as soon as the disappear
ance Of Mr.. Moon was reported by
Jefferson.
While Mr.. Moons coat and vest.
watch aud chain. ncck,ic and collar
were found In statcrUom No. ~. the
straw hat picked up In that room
Dor the initials. ID. II. G." In the
coat pocket. 1t was said, was found
the rcceiptcd hotel bill for MIR. Moon
and his family at the Vanderbilt.
That his own hat was not among
his effects added to the hope that
lie had not been in the statcroom.
Those at work on the case, though.
found II difficult to account for the
appearance Of his coat and vest and
watch and chain and the recciptcd
hotel bill.
BagguEe In Stnicroom.
To Offset this the theory is ad-
vanced that Mr.. Moon had intended
sailing Monday evening on the JEFF
fcrson and that his baggage was
sent TO tho steamer and placed in
the stateroom that he had engaged
earlier in the day. and that il could
have been disarranged By other per
sons who had access 10 tho room.
This theory is strengthened by the
report that negro attachc of the
ship. named Ed Langley. took Nr.
Moons baggage 10 tho statcroon,.
accompanied by Mr.. Moon. and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
FORD mot BLUFF|NG'
IN SHUTDOWN DECISION
Offices Rciteralc Claim That
Manufacturer Is Fighting
Coal "Holdup."
Deny That Nrlrnscd Workers iii Dc
Advised to Seek Work. On railroads
q" Break Strii>c--rlnnN Have
Plenty Of Business.
Lrv Associated press J

DETROIT. MICH, Aug. 29--Ee-
Iteration that Henry Ford was not
blunlns" in his decision to shut
down his big automobile plants here
OH Scptcmhcr &c, as part Of a ught
against what he terms "holdup"
ON the part OF coal brokers ami de-
uial Of various reports tina, causes
oth.r than tho fuel shortage were
Responsible for his action. were made
today Il, the Detroit manufacturers
office
y report from louisville that When
The 5000 Ford workers in the De
irOit district were released on Sep
ttmbor l6. Mr.. Ford would advise
thcm ia take employment with the
railroads in an ,frort 20 break the
The statement was terNlcd ridiCu-
lous There may be individual eases
~ Ford workers. anticipating the lack
o. employment. making apleation
Tor work with tho railroads" it was
stated, bat Mr. Ford certainly is
not going to advise the men To at
tcmrt to hreak the rail strike"
Another report that met emphatic
denial was that lack of business
figured i'm the decision TO close the
plants. Figures were cited 10 rcfute
* When the decision to close tho
piant. WAS Reached" it was stated,
-F'c were -FOUR weeks behind in orders
io~ Ford Gears ana three weeks he
h.nd % orders for Lincoln cars We
had -ouly Just caueh; up on orders for
'"a'iy.S.' Thc decision to suspend
operations came. II was reiterated M
il i.ne when the Ford Company was
ar.n- tilc greatest business in is
wstory. Production figures showed
y. 100 cars being turned out c1,ly
against orders for 5.2oc day, it
Was pointed out,
\ statement from Secretary Hoover
taTt-orcscnt prices OF coal would add
lApi s. 80 10 the price OF Ford cars
'l'u came in for sharp criticism and
@'i- -.NVuiry; Docs Mr. Hoover think
S.. should turn over TO the prontecrs
Srrm S"ooo.o0O 10 SlO.OoO,ooO that
would bc represented in the Increased
ost or conl?"
l.hyrc wcrc 10 developments dur
ES THE day, 1t was said 10 support
-i'' homo that the shutdown could be
worried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Mr.. Moon Jatcr left the steamer and
probably failed to return before the
Jefferson sailed.
The first report that Mr.. Moon had
checked out OF the Vanderbilt OH
tuesday afternoon came over the
wire Later this was confirmed over
iohg Instance by a clerk at tho Van
derbilt. The circumstances sur
rounding the ease were explained 1,
the clerk. and the reply was: mir.
Moon positively checked out Of this
hotel this afternoon"
All Trains Arc Met
Hoping that Mr.. Moon had taken
one OF the trains leaving New York
for Richmond yesterday afternoon.
friends OF the missing man were at
the Main Street and Broad street
Stations last night at 1905, when the
Seaboard Air Line arrived, and ut the
Broad street Station ut o'clock
when the Atlantic Coast Limo pulled
In. He was not on either train
MIR. Moon left Richmond Friday.
August Is, to join Mrs. Moon and her
sister. Miss Jane Scales. and her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Cobb.
who had been spending some time at
family spent several days in New
York, IL is said. and Mrs. Moon, Miss
Scales and MIR. and Mrs. Cobb left
New York for Richmond SUNDAY
night. They arrived in this city
Monday morning. and MIR. Moon said
he was to leave Monday night fcy.
Norfolk, where he had business. II.
was expected In Richmond early last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
DILLON AXWORTHY SIRE
OF TRIO OF WINNERS
ReadviIIc Races Open With
billions Holding Cen
ter of STAGE
ter of Stage.
by Associated Press.

EEADNlLLE. MASS. Aug o.
Horses sired by Dillon Axwur,hy held
the center OF the stage at the open
ing of the annua! Grand Circuit meet
ing at ReadvIilc Park this afternoon
when Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dillon
ana Margaret biilon captured three
OF the four events of the program
Thompson Dillon captured The two
ycar-o division of the American
Horse Breeders futurity: Plot Dill
!en Won the Fair Oaks Farm stake
Tor thrc"-ycar- olds. while Margaret
b'!i"n topplcd over the frcc-for-
PAGERS.
Tho Great volo won first money in
,rottGrS. although break cost him
The hast heat. which Went to the
MimneSo'a trotier. iierbelwyu.
Mhi!e scoring for the second hea;
ins,on, Ky. drove Legal al! - S" Which he he
bough, last week into IA Track har-
row. Dodge was thrown out. lost the
rsins and tho Eclding boi2cd int o
thr fence. suSta ming injuries SO seri-
Gus that he had to he killed
lots. breeder futurity, two-year
ola trot: purse. s2.5o0
IhomSon niil"n, BLK. e.. by Dil-
Ion ANworthy oSerri!D ~
The senator. l., a.. iNIcDonald, :"
Eta Druien, b. {. ,Acliermanp )
ir~SresS, II. IlodSonp ....... 3
!n Guy aud Kehecca Eurk also
lbs class trotinG; purse. So GOO;
The Great Noio. h. h.. hy
fetcr the Great ,CoXl :
ierhelwyn. 1r. g. by MAN
re" tErWinl ..... =
Ming Watts. %. h. tMcbuu-
aldJ ........ ............ > >
fiincrSs E'"wah. b. IN. ,Mur-
Doctor NICK Major tistr E;,i<,,
and Legal j. also started Time.
~. Ia. 2.oi ii; ":O1 2-i
Three ycar-ol trot: purse. & GOO
pilot Dillon H. G., by Dillon
ANworthy ,Serrin) . ?
watts in Bond. b. &. by CON
eral Watts 1RodnctD . >
u" Great lU!lwatcr ch q.
itoNl ,......... ..... . .
h"n" Frisco, blk Z. Murphy, > q
Nina Worth II. { ,McDoua!Gy . {
y! worthy also stared RI
:. 10 II; ::0a IL; 3:lol-2
rrte-ior-ail pace. 81 goo.
MARGARET Dt!loH. y. m. ~ pu
lon Nyworthy CMurphy, !
lIamy MCK"rruif H. ~ 10
lack Mckerrou IRavt %
IrAmpsai.. 10. Z. CONF !. .
Tim" 2.o& ct. 2.0gI... 50, %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
CLOTHES ON BOAT.
BUT RICHMONDER
FAILS TO APPEAR

'V"T'''F"CU FiVTH FlTSt PaEc.)
Office to ASK if he had been located
or If tho repor; OF his dlsappcarancc
had any foundation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
NEW WORKERS FEAR
SHORTAGE OF COAL
Continued From First pnpeD

CONTINUED From First PaReo
appropriated for use of the state In
buying fuel for resale. a fuel die
iator' is 20 DC named at once.
He will have before him recon-
m"ndations Of the real estate board
Of New York. which has been CO.
operating with the Mayor and cit
liens, for the imposition of res,ric-
tons in the metropolitan area.
The board proposed that all heat
in apartment houses should be cut
Off after 10 +. NJ: that light. heat
and power in business buildings be
cut off between I =. NJ. and { \. NJ.
and on Sundays and holidays. and
that light heat and elevator service
De decreased rs per cent in all build
ings, including apartments
Tenants are finding particular
cause for worry In one section of the
state coal bill. 1t is feared the Of
feet OF this would be to give land
lords an excuse to deprive apart
mcniS Of heat and hot water CITY
laws require Il certain standard OF
service. but th.s would be super
seeded by the state law. under admin
istration of the fuel dictator
Every theatcr in New York viii
be forced to close before November
|. unless the anthracite strike is
settled soon according to Ralph "
Lang, superintendent of supplies for
the Shubcrt thcaters. He feared
the theatcrs might have to close for
a period even if the strike is ended
at once.
Many big office buildings. hotels.
hospitals and other institutions are
converting their furnaces into oil
burners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Tuesday afternoon. and that he could
not have been passenger ON the
Jefferson Monday night.
shy Both Bcrths OCCUPIED.
From the steamers passenger record
it was shown that MIR. Moon had
stateroom No. -. and that shortly
after the ship left Now York. in
order 20 make room for woman
passenger. he shared his room with
Il William Coan. OF Lexington. Va.
who was aboard with his wife. From
Norfolk it was reported that both
bcrths in statcroom :" had been oc-
cupied.
Last might from Suffolk came the
announcement that there was only
one person III room a. and that he
was n small man. This information
was given by Rev. \. l., Kenyon.
who occupied the statcroom next to
-: MIR. Moon is six feet tall AMI
weighs more than $50 pounds.
Rev. mir. Kenyon said he knew
there. was only one person in -.
remained burning all night, and
shining through the crevicc under the
door. 1t bothered him. lie heard no
commotion Nt amy kind in -. he
said.
Confronted with Mystery.
The first intmation that Mr.. Moon
was supposed TO have disappeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
New, Becomes Contradic,ory.

had an! foundation.
News Becomes Contradictory,
From tho outset news CONCERNING
the supposed disappearance of Mr..
Moon was Indefinite. As time passed
on. ii became contradictory and puz-
zlinr
Eariy in the afternoon came re-
ports from Norfolk that Edward /,
Moon. of Richmond. had left New
York Monday afternoon on the old
Dominion steamer Jefferson. and that
when the steamer arrived in Nor
folk yesterday at noon Mr.. Moons
coat and vest ami suit case wero
found in the room ty the maid. but
there was no trace Of MIR. Moon
And To this was added the report
that Mr.. Moons watch and chain
were in the vest.
From New York later in the eve
ming camc the s;atcmcn, from the
Vanderbilt Hotel where Mr.. Moon
and his family had been stopping.
that Mr. Moon checked out there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
CHARLESTON Is WINNER
IN SALLY LEAGUE
LEE NssncIn,nh nro..

- ~ LILLE g Aug. -G-Tuc
"", ,'S'gu club. managed by lame,
y, hamilton definitely rliuchci I'M.
.pslN'nt Tor the season OF 1900 i'm I'M.
"u.l >'!aht.c l.eagCe Yesterday. az
49,, 49, "'H- l" A-Ur"S compiled TODAY
"a. sea oa closes nest Muud,k. Viii
'f+h. more games to 10. pigv.i
4,haT-cNipn fs eight and o,',.iaIT
game ahead Of Columbia ana Clar-
.'l,t ilcd for second mace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
TRAIN STOPPACES
ARE TO BE OBJECT
OF JUSTICE PROBE

lIo0tiMueG From Frst pacc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
T"" Bowers Su.prndca.

80, 60, . .NNSVrTHt"d prcso
e NJ" YORK. Aug 2a.-The state
t ii,.', ofEm!ssioH today a Io.uccd
,hG' opnE Montreal of PruyIIar,,,
- and ROY Moore of -, pa,S
MIN" "a amWeight boxers lad ho.,
SnSpenaed for sixty days - The re-.
Su't OK ne ls9ut'i0cat.ou of b"th
l!st q 'H' GA Aug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
NEW PARTY IN
TEXAS, IS PLAN
Anti Klan Contingent OF tho
Democratic and Republican
Parties To Form the
Offensive

San Antoine. Ter. sept. ..us
for the orgAnissglsn q tho Texss
anii.kn Kins khan political party
oombining anii.klan democratic and
Republican forces. were eonJlsr 4
iedag betnesn ~ D Llndsley. ior
msr mayor o. Dallas. ana n a
lcreag'r pf Drownsslie. gpubilaas
state chairman
fnaneiug The campaign n me
ririy candidale Tor unnst states
senator mss the chief consideration
of The conference. Il ia underslasf
The conference today followed an.
nounotment last nlgs b. I.ndsisy
and Harry Mliifr. of Dallas inst ne
snii-han party would b. organised
can for a convention IN Dsllas 10
organize she party win IA ssst out
~ Miller from Dallas today. Il va
sald. The meeting Or the republican
state committee Wa 70 BE- held here
today. but VIII not BE- held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
NAVY WANTS 10000
MEN FOR NEXT YEAR,
10000 EXTRA

AohfhHhA lfum fakc
b. asked fog Ambitious plans
for the development - naval
aviation have hern drawn up, has
the nffual outlay fnr next year
win b. heii down. One % three
planes for each surface ship -
the fleet Is provided in the recon-.
iucndhiuns. as wolf as ihe caia
puts and landing gear 70 make
them effective fighting Weapons.
which means something like 'bHl
new planes A. many more will
he needed for the Two giant car.
risrs when they are finally com.
pletcd. bat work ON these planes
nccd noi start until the svork 81
eonveriine the battle cruisers
gets well under way
Appropriations for consirac-
ton Of two types of Submarines.
Of which iltc american Navy has
none. are Included in fhe est.
mAtrs. Theee are the mine.
lsyers and the scout submarines
II "a understood that, as in the
naval custom in bnilding new
types. three ~ each will h. askrd
fAr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09


t'i.ei's see~son meau Dwight Tea.
o,n. ! sgr,sf~
No lis his hroifer lies teea
h.s From orc<on. ftth,aria be
nisht have given you III address-"
she dNlaaled awNg
Wait . miuuie aid ,l.e yoslh
-Nole " address here say. ehy
deaf ,eu sena li 10 ~ hrosheri He'd
kno~ paixai Deacon. the dentist
I'm - that i.au saie shsurdly
ard tarnsd away
she ,seai hsrs up The street waik.
ine iasi nsn 90 aeg nuas ffam them
al. slne~ of tvTce she pre entlrf ilot
- - familiar faee nui atsn sl,e
l'assed he mirror In a. INSURANCE ~.
nee wlndoN. she saw her, seaes4lon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
POTATO nAlusI.r 90
NATION DtMOn,il/lD

ioa Anrtlsa asps p rohta
sfr~cra o. ths teunify afs IA "A
20 meet - chicass s'fi is 20 aiopt
some asasurfs - esefsans tbe
fns'nt demefsllssd mAfAst sosai.
tons tec1riinT % rhomls oNslr.
g slatns " lhe California ven.tabls
Uhion
TIE tnlon hss ssnt lnyllaUons %
H'mllar assoelslioss n ipeniy n'as
Nat'a including llllhop lsua. MA.
toufl aud Kinsas
ihsffaso of ahipfenf % pctrsat
IN fhs aeFt seft wa s1sasaisd 81
mpofary aalaflsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

pefe = tiiie nr.al hsf.fs l.~l..s,st
iis r,te.f ataaf 80 - ~tfksf~A
mf hs~Aa Na sfr4z hss1 1sa~x nssk
irf ne a hrisk uait - lafses seusf
resfta si~ep - tea3 den NJ
tunmes : tsr
!, ~ J. = ~ f'sAs nsqfssr Gap
Ass n-ss sla ~ = ra.~
sxfsirnaa oes 81 liiiis nise f&l
arr ~ sala
ln Their reem, Ia ana pslsft 10
cussni rs lntfedIhle aeg.ees "A faala
a. ssif palrff 4 - sAs
wasat h~rs&f ~ a. snyshlnr y
sssad hetiae scsae-gea kno~
thsf AS siaacs swrps = lRns hns
ious'1 his lea Yea kasw tass aaat
youf ~ sAaffiy Inquired
"bot realil fhink sea aastl A.
have wrnfsn = Nniaa aboag 4. ~.
se~ daret % ssY ~lls out uics -
siiion e. tAla
-Nies' wslA hes ~hom has shs soi
- tAfne ~ III
-Nhy >lnlan.- said inA
teirii iawe oat his hanis ~llse
ss'f he slAt p trli yua ihe ssaih
49, psrfeefly sustes - o,s eay
abe saapeed hlm ~ th~es m that fss
faufsnt
-NAy. hut nnlsfa---
-fFalen.- hs sid ~oh. n go
suaen
"a was iatf ma. In ne frss fiare
-iiai ne reali1 aic~ seman--" 10
gtooi hls hena
-tsiEti Leia = uice The idea ;"
iie ffeafhHd hrr ~w wunid ss.u EaAe
scne ,Aaif ~ @oahi lnau
tpdsf A.s fad lasa .ls salsened
ieet ~ hamase sesu.,..i s,srsthts
uas s.lent
Teiialniy pai" ~ said si.alup
tastes urr nor rne liks sanrs \
shoaid newer fhlnk - yea - si,isrs
shes hwfeliy res-i. lna said fce
by flsietn tear 81 married llfs tc
hind her hat ihis ~ sassi sna sbs
N"NlN WV fNNtAIa
"Shs has excellent aaaliiss lls
adinlii'~i Il. -Ifui icos ~ ii,- nA,nlnn
'hes N married. ten nnn Win tells
AeF - has as~ah~f ~ife IL orser lo
sei ffce Aess. M rsaNy hlss uoia.
ln-"
No rshlly nice man--~ inn di1 81, /
hat much.
-Ah" said Dwight '1ni ,ea could [
sever b. n such posiiian Na 80 4
.nlu j. saaiy iaesins samrshrFe
Ina sighed. ilfev l1ea hcr heed. 1
'aurls heF lever ap piih lrf unpsr.
= might te in : hsgn ~ l,ai IL 4 uas
1if she SUPPOSED
"ni~ palsAfs ioos rohnked hl.
ne ~pl~ ~ said -vns trn ain
adyllkr Feelings
u Was nni ysi ten aeiatl ifoiay
.nrein wss isrmii'c-r - ,fsy unan
~ From the seraatlA rane ihe m
lsiinguishhhie muunur % ihose youns
nices
"hol,hy.' ~ sHs sallng nfhln uui
aurnur. "Rnhby ynu don't kis@ ne ~
you rally wanted a. klss n,e. O..
ighi."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
nrlIlvts slpnrY rNouaLr

For two ,saff." writes Mrs Sarah
p. ienncit. Anteraon. Indians. 4 tried
moat eyefythiug for my Aldney Arouhie,
ouf had no success anti ! got fpley
kldney pills Foley kidney rllls
quickly relieve haekache. rheumatic
paine. dlGrlnsss aud blurred fliion.
kldney and bladder trouble
Kidney and bladder lfeuba Sold
Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

say what yea viii aboat dufaists
offering somplhlnr lastA 81 raaa ~.
eaate Z raJs 4 better pf1f'f tha fafi
Atiil Stands that ninety nine 04f ~
hundred aruFEiais recommend
fhAn1hrflp culef ana niarfhoes
hemedy. hsea The besl msdhlno far
dlarfhoea y aah.,. for lnd o. 40 a.
Gauss they know from shat fhsl- ess
toners say of if That 4 can b. d.
pended upen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

Had conetiuatibn about four years
and bad avid bad headaches After
taking Foley caihariic Tablets, wa
quickly relieved" writes Mrs Mynls
Jones. st Joseph. No. Foley caihartic
Tablets Tor blJousness headaches
blurred vision cbsted tongue and bad
breath. sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09


The ofire ~ Dwight lIerheff nea.
con. Dentist. Cod work . Speclalts
lsicl 10 hiask lssfsfine and 1asslss
= The Peace Ia roid. was above a
I Siore which bad been occupied b. one
unlu,ky tenant sflw anofiaer. and he'd
Suffered long irfiads ~ ,aesncy .nilcp
ladies' uld societies ssrysd fnncilss
thero. under rfvai white slkns. tnal,
iefiered Sesns uaonths ~ disasvs we're
new broken by me neWx that fLe
sfure hal hoen let 10 a inuslr nian. A
music man what - earth was fhaff
warhieson inquired
The music msn nrrlfe9. ln.isiis-i
three PLANES. and niled his plndow
With sheet uyusfr. - ~fnr ~ msry
ladles '~bo swung IN hammosis 80
Kissed lhelr hands on the utislc ros
ers While he Uas stlii mwlne ln
Deizit ilefbert Deaeon whAdencd
doUusialrs and -feod lnfor,aallr ln the
'i,or u ihe new Store Ti.s fhtKic rlnA
q plcasan,.faced chap n fhlff,-odd.
vns rubbing af The face u plano
Hello. iliers n d, said "cen sell
rou an upflgbtf-
f-1f 7 ezn take Il ppt IN polling yobr
teeth. you cnsa'' Dwight repllei ~of.-
said be, z mlght marry sou free
slther ops"
on fhls thair friendship begaa
Thenceforlh. when huslness eas iuil.
the idle hours u both men wsfa TO
guliei siih Idle gsasip
~fIow the dickens ,Ild you thlnk of
pians's for ansY' DwiRSt asked him
once -Now. ny father wns = dsnfla.
40 came by Il nsfurai--neser entered
ny head % be anythnK slss Bur a |
amos s--r
The music man--his uaune vas Neu
Cornish threw w hls chln n a boy.
ish fashion. and sald bed - Nrrered
u he knew Al up and d1wn ihs War.
bleion main street. the chanres sfe /
that The anteer would sound the
sssss I'm tiuiting ias etsn ~
The chancr.- sail csrnlsh. a. ohe who
makss bid b - thought of nors
highly.
= Nee. said Dwight respectfully
iweillnx "a ths tsrb
iafer 90. Cornish connd~d more 10
D~igli: lie va q come ~ q liftis
some dsy not much. bnf
sorsefling Yes. Il made q man feel q
ceriain ronfidence
-Dyn't lfs- said D~fshi. hc4fiiiy. a.
II ke knew.
Every one liked Cornish. re told
funny sforiek and be never eompnredI
Wsrbieton are - ~ eJvanisze 80
~ isst Dwight said tentatively ~
lunch
-ifhst u brought fliat Seil Cor.
alsh ~ for supper oas q these
nigtssY~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
pHop FoRc1e IN wrsr
q pfB cTsr aonsal
fnf ne Associated rssmg

wllmlnalos N 4. sept . rhs
Doe force. ihfaahsus the AsansIs
spasi lins sysiem ar Is per seet ssr.
HlAi sn4 az el&aea ~ repaif morh m
belas eaoltt m siitlsatly. y uas a..
uaaneea hHt alfhs frsm me rpnsral
office ~ lhe Atsnlle eaaat nna
rhs aiairmsHl asia mar raisht
tsliie 8 e. rsr eent hrasier lhAn a
yaaf ace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

The men of eighty fFa and uInel,
years Of are are not the rotnud. wsIi.
ied. cut thin. spare men. live on /
slender diet BE a. careful A. be viii
however. 4 man past middle age viii
occasionally eat too much or Of soms
article Of food not suited 10 his con.
atitnfion. causing INDIGESTION or con
supafIon and will need dose o'
Chambsrlsin's Tablets 70 move hI,
bowels and invigorzte hls stomach
Wien this is dor's. there IL no reason
Why the avsrafs man should not Isvn
70 ripe old age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

and AZ rs appearance she felt sur.
prise aud pleasure
We'll 'H she thought almost in
ina's ewn manner
Abruptly her confidence rose
something of this confidence vas
stlll upsn her when she returned
They were IN the dining room now
All save III. who was on The turch
With Bobby. 0ud Monona. Who vas ID
bed and might he heard exirasaeant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

Otto . rbiah. q gaakskss. wanis
% get fat
= = rsrss. q rsto.tY, may bata
an odd name. hui u = Trufeses afa sa
femisioo as the nams y lho smith of
jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

A. p0rgatiye. Chamberlain. Tab.
lets aFn tho enact thing reaa.fad
strong enough for the most robust
mid enough for children They cause
an agreeable movement ~ ths howsi,
without any of that terrible Frlpine
They arc caay and pleasant 70 iake
and agreeable IN effect