davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Two base hits, Bentley, Maisel, Col win. Three base hits, Bishop, Haas. Home runs, Krueger, Walsh. Sacrifices, Lawry, Boone. Stolen bases, Jacobson. Double plays, Boone to Golvin, Dresser to Morse to Gofvin, Boone to Morse to Golvin ley 4. Bases on pans off Sheehan 4, Struck out by Sheehan 2, Merritt l. Bent Bentley l. Hits off Sheehan Ii in ie s.3 innings, Merritt in 9 1-3 innings. Iett on bases St. Paul 5. Baltimore II. Los ing pitcher Sheehan. Empires, Derr and Murray. Time 2:10,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
st. petrick,s sobooI Win,

The st. Patricks school team met and defeated the Norwich Town War riors by the score of 25 to 0. at the Academy campus Saturday morning. The lineup for St. Patrick's were as fol- lows: Vinnegan c, Miley If, J. Murphy rg, Desmond Tt. Drew It, N. Murphy re, W. Burns, le, Lupton rhb, Couch prs na. L 1.azna u.A-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
CUBS

sox ............ 0 oo0oo ee-o Cues ........... 0 0 0 1 0 x-2
 Two base hits. Johnson, Statz. Three base hits. Barber. Double plays, Hooper 10 Schalk. Left on bases Sox s, Cubs r. Bases on balls, off Leverette 2. Alexan- der 1. Struck out by Alexander 2 Fab sr 1. Hits off Leverette 9 in T. off Fab IT in 1. Losing pitcher Leverette. Um- pfres Hart at plate; Nallin. at first base Quigley. at second base; Dineen al third base time 1:30.
 Total attendance for the seven games 1o4.251. Total receipts for the seven games ss5.711s4 Total for players pool (first four games) $24.51141. Clubs share (to be divided equally) $56,s4s.65. Commissions share for seven games s14.556.76.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Taft. Trims Williams

Wiilis-nstown, Oct. -15-Tufts observed the first football clash with williams the Purple on Weston Field here Sat urday, to O. Galveriski, Tufts full back, intercepted a forward pass in the second period and raced dftyfiye yards across the home teams goal line for the only score of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
AT MoosUP ALLEYS
SATURDAYS GRIDTRoN BATTLES
 Yale Loses to Iowa


 Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn, Oct 15 Iowa blighted Yales hopes Saturday when, before 10000 spectators, they sent quarterback Parkin around left end for the only score of the matinee in the early minutes of the second period.
 Yale was dangerous only at the out set when Iowa fumbles presented the Ellis with the ball at the Westerner's 2o- yard line. Tale made a desperate rally in the final five minutes of play when line snnaShes by Wright and Neidlinger landed the ball to the Iowa 15-yard line where on fourth down, Wright heaved a forward pass which went incomplete behind the Iowa goal < The visitors outplayed Yale through out, three times reaching the Eli 2o- yard line, but being held till fourth down when attempted field goals by Minnick went short and low.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Broxn O.. sxr.ep.e Q

Providence, R. L. Oct 15-Brown 0. Syracuse 0, tells the story of the ter rifle gridiron battle staged here Satur- day afternoon by two elevens of equal calfbre. Not hailed as one of the foot ball classics of the season, the contest. nevertheless, developed into one of those heroic struggles that are usually asso- ciated with the latter days of the year when mighty teams. arc fighting for championships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
vs-n.-t is victor

Burlington, Vt, Oct 15-winning by single touchdown the University of Vermont took Bo1&on, University into camp Saturday afternoon in this score during the contest. one coming near the end of the first half and the other with two minutes of the close of the game. The first opportunity which of- fered itself to Boston was cut short by the whistle closing the first half In the last half Bostons chance 70 sccre was spoiled by an intercepted pass. Var monts tooehdown came in the second quarter when the green and gold had rushed the ball down to the ten-yard line on short rushes. Yarnall took the ball over. for the points Driscoil drop kicked goal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Harvnrd Hes Hard rine

Cambridge. Mass. Oct Is-Harvards varsity team, without the services of Capt. Buell. George Owen and Esky Clark, had a hard time against Bowdoin Saturday afternoon. While the Crimson eventually won Is to 0, the only score in the first half was a short drop kick goal by Pfanmann, who was having his first trial at quarter. In the second half. however, the Cambridge team score two touehdowns from neither of which was . goal kicked,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Holy Cre.s BeaAs Y1ns yo-.

Worcester, Oct. 15-Holy Cross defeat ed Vina Nova. IA to 0 here Saturday afternoon, the visiting eleven display ing much stronger line than the Pur- pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Gem Asxies Lsse

Springfield. Mass, Oct 15-Givfng splendid exhibition agaist heavy odds, the pucky Connecticut. Aggies' football el- even went down to defeat at the hands of Springfield College here. Saturday af- ternoon, z4 aDi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Dartmeuth Nh,s

Dartmouth defeated Middlebury 21 to 0 after a tough battle with Dave Morley's Vernonters, the visitors throwing scare after scare into the Green camp. Sen sational playing featured the game, both teams playing in flashes and neither presenting a constant offence or defence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Norwich Kaceys % ooooo 2 o-z American Thread 0 0 0--o
 Two base hits, Bowman, Martin. Stol- en base, Scheer. Left on bases, Norwich Kaceys 5, American Thread A. A. 3. Double play, Bowman to Schmehl First base On errors, American Thread A. A., 1. Earned nuns< Norwich Kaceys 2. Struck out by Fortune s, by Naylor 6. Bases on balls. off Fortune 1. Empires Barry and Coraoran. Time of game 1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Centre Has reurh Battl.

Richmond, Va, Oct 15-The football eleven of Centre College found a tartar Saturday in Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, but finally squeezed out a victory 10 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
ropAY.s sFoRrs

roDAY,s sRoRTs
 RACING
 Meeting of Empire City RAeiug As- citation opens at, Yonkers.
 Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club. at Latonia.
 Meeting of Maryland Fair Associa- ton. at New York. CYCLING Annual meeting of National Cyek ing Association, at New York. American national championship tournament, at New York. CHECKERS American national champtcnshir tournament, at Boston. GOLF New England Professional Go3fers' tournament, at Marlboro, Mass.
 FIELD TRIALS
 Annual trials of Sport Bea- gle club begin at West Chester. Pa Annual trials of Western Beagle club begin at Bass Lake. Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Colgste is reported ss having its most formidable machine since West, Gillo and Anderson. Cornell therefore is all excited preparing for the contest with the Maroon q week from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
LEADEB IS MAKING COOS
AS YALE ROWING GOA.

! Y
 Ed Leader. who came out of the wsH to save Yale's aquatic reputation. has made g big hit here and his bustness- like methods and sound coaching sense have made him host of warm friends among the graduates and students of the university. Disposing of Harvard doesn't seem to. be a hard job for Yale crew coaches. It's the early season races Yale has been falling down on, but Leader believes that the9 old inz which has followed Yale for years over the shorter courses, will be chased fo. good next Spring.
 Leader has picked the following two crows as the whites and blues, the for. mer being quite generally recognized ae the first varsity: Whites-Stroke, Ewing; Nc. !. Hatnes No. 6. Rockefeller; No. 5. Goodwin: N 4. Sheffield; No. g. Bfgelow; No. 2 Captain Peily; bow Littler; eox Stol dard
 Biues-7Stroke, Richards. No. I. E, lis; No. 6. Sage; No. 5. Harmon No 4. Roder; No. 3. Carpenter No. 2. K Ives; bow, Davidson; cox, Barnard,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Charley White of Chicago and Sid Marks of Canada have been signed, to meet in a twelve-round bout on Octo- Der 20. Marks is the latest sensation am ong festherweights He recently knock ed out Bohhy Rzeratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

| Substitute@Heller. Hollander. Lukov- 1 ski, Barrett, Vollowitz, Haslam. McNa-
 mara, Kilroy and Spaulding. i Referee, Stanley. Umpire Weaver. Head l ltnesman, Hitchon.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
TARIFF DEBATE
MAY CONTINUE
INTO SUMMER
Amendments Number 2,057 and
Minority Already Offers
Objections.

WASHINGTON, May 1o-The tariff
bill, with its on57 amendments made
BY the Senate. probably will be debated
more thoroughly in all It's details than
any tariff bill In many years, competent
observers say.
The debate may extend well into the
late summer and interfere with the cam
paign plans of Senators and Congress
men who are candidates for reelection,
it Is said
That this is realized by many. they
say. is shown by the fact that It is diff
fcult to get quorum in the Senate with.
out an appeal to the sergeant-at-arms
and an unusually large number Of Re
publican Congressman are absent from
the city looking after their districts.
Many Of them are panic stricken by the
defeat in the primaries Of Ira D. Copley
of Illinois, one OF the Administration
leaders.
This condition may have an important
bearing on the tariff bill when it goes
to conference and cause further delay
or even a postponement of the subject
Although the minority report of the
Democratic Senators has not been pre-
sented, the manner in which the minority
members are doing their work indicates
that the report will be thorough an
alysls of the defects of the pending
measure Senator Simmons, the ranking
minority member of the Finance Com
mittae and formerly its chairman. In his
recent speech opening the debate on the
Democratic side, made fourteen points
against the bill, which have been given
vide publicity. and leading Republican
papers are attacking the measure prin-
cipally for the same reasons alleged by
Senator Sfmmons-that 1t will increase
the cost of living, destroying what is
left of the foreign market and add to
unem ployment by curtailing local PRO-
duction Also that the bill is unsctenti-
fcally framed the theory or principle OF
protection, adopted by the Republicans
after their defeat resulting from this
Payne-Aldrich tariff, having been aban-
doned, and the present rates based upon
unstable and constantly fuctuating val
ues.
Senator Jones OF New Mexico, who Is
said to have -5nprehensire knowledge
Of many phases of tariff making, has
also Joined in the debate against ths
bill. attacking the provision empowering
the President to shift to the American
valuation plan. Senator Smoot (Repub-
Iican, Utah), admits that under this
plan duties could be levied as high as
900 Per cent.
Two other Democrats Senators who
are masters OF the tariff subject, Senator
Pomerent Of Ohio and Senator Under
wood of Alabama. will also present the
Democratic side OF the case.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Chicago Births and
Marriages Decrease

CHICAGO. May 19.-Dismaying sta
tistics compiled by Health Commissioner
Bundeen for the last four months show
that Chicago is In fair way to become
a race suicide victim. Births for the
first four months of 1921 here were 49,
44S or S65 more than the 1883 reported
for the first four months of this year.
But the biggest warning to Chicago
lc containedsin the figures for last month,
which show only 4.235 births, compared
to 1892 In April. 1921.
During the first four months OF 1922
i,200 less marriage licenses We're issued
than In the same time for 1921 The
number Is 1000 less than for the same
length of time in 1920.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, May 19.-It would be
impossible TO exaggerate the depth OF
Washington's interest in the Pennsylvania
primary results Had the fate Of a presi-
Dental candidate been at stake, anxiety
fer news could not have been greater. The
White House. Congress, Government de-
partments and foreiGn~ embassies and
legations were among the inquirers. There
was a general realization that far more
than Pennsylvania State issues were in
volved As 10 those the knowledge of the
average Washiugtonian is limited What
every body knew was that Clifford Pinchot
stood for a new deal within the Repub
lican party, that he was .bucking" the
most powerful party machine in contem-
porary history and that his victory would
mean intellectually important things in
countless directions.
The forester is Washingtonian In a
sense, with a famous Washington record.
with a home here and with a host of ad-
mirsrs and friends. The capital feels
that one Of it's own, as well as son of
Pennsylvania, had made new political his
tory.
American business leaders now assem-
bled in Washington IN serried ranks are
profoundly interested in current devel-
opmenIs dQenL RuSSla- naIlODaily re-
nowned captain OF industry said to the
writer the American credit mems slogan
Of character, capacity and capitar' as
the fundamental basis OF credit seems to
him exactly to apply to soviet Russia.
The Bolsheyists," he explained, have
neither character, capacity nor capital.
They are. therefore, not entitled to
credit" That Is precisely the view of
the Administrations Three Hs'-Hard-
ing. Hughes and Hoover-who are direct
ing our policy toward Russia. Another
business man recalled the late Pierpont
Morgan's celebrated aphorism before a
congressional Investigating committee.
when tie banker declared character was
overwhelmingly the most important fac
tor in credit "Just what do you mean
by character" asked a famous New
York corporation lawyer, who was cross
examining him. "Oh." the fnancier re-
piled, I'm afraid / could not make you
understand that"
Senior Don Federico Alfonso Pesee, who
celebrated the second anniversary of his
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

appointment as Peruvian ambassador to
the United States, has an extraordinarily
personal interest in the Chilean Peruvian n
conference.
He was a lieutenant In the Peruvian
army In the wa. Of the Pacific in 1879.
the bitter con 1lct out Of which sprang
the Chilean Peruvian Bolivian contro-
versy now In negotiation In the Hall of
the Americas. Senior Pezet's right hand
was shattered In battle, and he has been
minus a finger or two since. No Latin
American diplomat in Washington Is
better known or better liked. He once
was Peruvian consul general In San
Francisco.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

in the act Of unlocking newspaper pay
box on North Illinois street. was ar
rested on a charge Of vagrancy. In his
possession was found d set OF keys and
a 1ashlight-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
ROY ARRESTED FOX yAGRANcy.

George Singer, II, 4406 North Talbot
avenue. who was captured by Dr.. Clarke
Day, 1904 North Illinois street. and j. H.
Hogan, 2315 North Illinois street, while
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

VOICE RETURNS WITH BABY.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Mrs. Florence
Crewe. who lost her voice six years ago.
regained 1t when she was shown the
Laby Of which she had become the mother.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Women's and Children's Hosiery
at Csc pr.

We continuing the selling Of several thousand pairs Of
sample hose purchased from New York jobbers The
ments in variety Of mercerized Isle fiber and
silk and fiber; there are plenty Of excellent bargains
naming for selection
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Handmade Batiste, S2.o5
Breakfast
Goats,

It's one thing to get a cotton
crepe breakfast coat and still
another to get a nice one for
$1.95.
We've accomplished the
"other" thing in coats made Of
cotton crepe in white ground
with the delicate rosebud patl
tern, in light blue, orchid and
rose. This coat has the shaw
collar. pockets. sleeves, trim
mings of self ruffling: skirt An !
ish of deep fiounce headed b.
self cord.
Coats delightful for summe
wear and particularly easy
on ones purse.
-Ayres-Negligees,
third floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Children's S Play
Suits, 79c Ea.

Blue denim, trimmed with
red collars and cuffs and
belts; fast colors; sizes 2
to s years. High neck, long
sleeves.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Irish Cambric
Handkerchiefs
fcl 1a $1.O0

Gay colorful handkerchiefs
to add brilliant touches to the
spring frock or suit are these
offered as an appealing Satur-
day special at II for $1.OO.
All are imported Irish
prints and come In many brill
liant border and alI-over eff
fects In gay color combina-
tions.
-Ayres-Handkerchiefs,
street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

Senior Don Federico Alfonso Pezee, who
celebrated the second anniversary of his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
NO DULL TIMES IN
THE FOOD BUSINESS

People must sat and this mak =
the acl,iny Of Federal Ptrr F,od
Products the surtst and sifet hus-
ln.ss n ihs wer.a i.day You ca
max, $500. $1,000 $4,000 or NOR
evry yar. We furnish ~ the
capital nec ssry Tor the explnsioh
of yssr basness and supply you
with comn.fee fr oourv in ss-
mlnshln. iarne quaniitie q frc
rsmpl 70 give suay r. everybody
IN r-ur tsu.tory. frte adwrt sing
clrcalrs and 0s-b.rks contsining
your mans and sddres - or Dis
ir.butor We also print your name
and addfast IN ia kavsE without
charge. 20 that you get .he benefit
or thousands cf dollars worth q
res a. crasrs. Any products uhich
cannot be sid ms b. returned
undsr the terms n our iib raj gu1-.
-nite. Write "a once FOR our Sue
cess Guaranteed Plan and comp iie
dei1 = On tcw 10 boone ctr Ex-
elusive Distributor Fdri Pure
Food comaans 2szl Arch.r Ave-
Chicag3. IL References. Any bank
express or rziiorad company ol
me-oantle aelncy n Amfrica. Es-
tsbIished zince 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Follow me dollars. $50 70
500 per week. TIE MONEY yours:
someth'nr new. not an old wcrnout
proposition. field untouched. cxper-
lenos unnecessary takes everybody
by storm: money rolls in. show no..
ss'i a.. aemonstrsttd In one minute
sells on demonstration. fhs new
inkles- Fountain Pen. the twentieth
century wonder; never ifaks Or
spills. with this pm no more ,ss Ter
the ink bottle: sample pen soc; this
proposition is lS karat. money hpok
Z not az represented AGENTS proft
eco per cent exclusive territory;
and for agency today lnkleFs
Founisln Pen Co. i522 Eighth 81
nes Moines. Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WIDE AWAKE MAN 10 tfke
chargo 81 our iocal trade
80 oXp nc of rfptl r
quired. pay starts at once Write
ioeag Albon Mis-. Employment
Nantg 3 sls2 Am ncan nlag Cia-
cnnau. %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS
horlcr ro suascRlBERs

in the event Or delivery beng i'm
priect. or payer being rolled. visit
Cd or mutllated. subscribers are
urged l. make immediate complain
TO the business office IN person, by
telephone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

NiANTED-Msn 20 succeed g. ..
Dunlap. retailing Rswlcigh Good
Health Fo-d Products. sllc's
Fsavers. Medicine. To'lt rrepara-
tons. &C. $50 ~ ryday necessities
ussd By millions. Lsrsest complny
established g rcars Favorably
known ell over An-rica. 10 ex-
p.fience. practically no capital
n dsd. We teach son q m1nage
your own permansut big paying
business. ss.ee0- IS. .eeo yesf.g. Write
fcr application. Give ase. occupa-
tion refsrencss W T. Rawhigh
Co. Dept 1857. 81 nph.s. Tstn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
aELP wANreo-MALE

WANTED capable o. opening
territory for accident Insurance
Ability % sen insurance and secure
AGENTS necessary. Nerv LIBERAL
commission contract Commercial
Casualty Insurance CO. N@wark. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANTED old Pass Teeth Wf
pay hish a. 90 ,oF fan ssta.
panl matter n broken. West IN
Metz company nlaomlngioa DAB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

mtu or cypress rh'n eoli.fi.
case with of3.r NsldufA ~ ht
Np. Valid ata. GA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

BERMUDA ONION PLANTs II.
ilvrd 81 ruu By parcel post 100
for tioa. 1000 FOR ti7s Frolt
Proof cabiaee Plants. Geo for si59.
1900 ior $3.50 We prepay pofaee.
gaarantre satisf tilon sad prompt
atipmn ~ Darrs wanted n e.
Haden. Lsdonia. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
MANr AnvERrIeEMENTs

Want adyert.scment m The Lad
er must he IN the off.ee By twelve
o'clocq 4 classification IS desired.
Classified ads ars cash, except
where parties have regular accounts
at the Leader office. The bader
collectors have experienced 80 much
trouble in locating many parties
who have rhcned IN vents. tha, Il
s. necessary 70 invoke The oash-in-
advance system, excep, whfre reg
ular accounts are maintalned.
Memoranda OF what Is wanted or
for sale" etc. nay be lct a he
Leader business office snd same
vii BE- converted into form ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

nR SATISFIED Marry we'll haxf
home. IA ma faptin r.oNnot
lun nm a. wichita Kanns
LADIES q utl men. JON jolly ift
tr sene Marie ia a.
Nauh ropka Kansss
WINTER ~ FLORIDA Write prelu
widow worth $4,000 Boa tt
oxford Florida
LADIES' wben delayed or lfregliaf
saks French cotton ioo Pile
SAFE and dependable. Refuse others
Price fg0o Double strength. ta6e
French Medicine Go Alana Ga
EriiNpTcs Would you care @
ioarn ahoat ntw muonai treai
ment for mmediats failN a elfi.
epsy Positively stopping an asls.
ures from nrat days uss iufoFma-
utn freo Specialist Drawer C.asl
lander Wyoming
-@---- .-e-.-.s-a.aasa.s....-+ .--s s--.--~.-----
roR sALu
WOOD rOR SALE $500 double
hos i0sd Phone lssi u
CAS- GlT lmmsdite poss sslon 81
od homes on ihe East e.de" u
prpnY Is purchased Very los
prlcos ana easy terms Phone z5i
The Gaf'ncr Co
IRON sALE We hav ~ few
dfgs onf TO ihrfs v4canf los on
Norh Vine lasl sauth - wailam
Powers 81 several hundr 4 dailnrn
less than was gals for them par
ago n.st cha. in eao'nt pios fof
aAio Armstrong invsstm NJ co
Phone 3a9
FOR SALE one fdvard y " aifY
p'agor-p.ana "a Eood condition
priced rleht ~ lmmsdliie rils a.
am leaving towu. See Ma G. =.
Scott. Go = ylns Or Phone s2t
ron SALE Woasrn five roam
house close in. $500 ~iii hsndi~
balsnee go per month ArmstronT
Investment Co. Phone ass.
FOR SALE RADIO 81 oomp'ets a
lea. thin cost see Bud Watkins o.
Phone los
FOR SALE Entire lot q nev
mmsufs Lot of corflEated &C.
ord hand iron n. cilar
LaFitANcE EFerb ariug nd nssp.
berries. iifrtst and most predae
tive Fan-bearlng Rsspbfrry in -.
isfenee Avsrifd IS Medals and
certlflcatep of Merit Orr al on !
vareiiss stranbsrry piants b
ne Million. Write Tor rree Illus.
trated clnlogue hxandr Go
Nurrars. Mcclure. Illinois
BERMUDA ONION pf.A,<Ts 4.
livrd t5 ypu By parcel poet 5os
for nes. 1000 Tor ti7s Fros'
Proof cabiaee Plants. Geo for ti59
1900 f5r $3.50 We pnspay potsee
gaaranfle saiisf tiion sad promp
ahipm - Da'rrs wanted " q
Haden. Lsdonia. Texas
FROST PROOF CARNAGE PLANTS
-.W. have millions of Jersss
Wakefield. succession. dramhfld
nat daieh-of the real fgasf proof
..f4..t -. aasl- .t.fI.sfss...f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

.uformatlon. Ngb.s $500 month. Ex-
pemence unnecessary in'er-llail-
way Dept 3sl. lndsnapcls Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
sALeswrN WANTED

u,D DEBT NEN -fi5o weekly. a.
f5lutely 80 soliciting ateouuia
Contracts only New oreinsl pan.
Exclusive or hame truriog Mrt.
shoety MeVnnilla AGENCY. LEWng.
ten, Ky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

NEN-wishlng pos.fionp Fsrersn.
Brzkemen. co.ored Train Pcr;ers
On large Oklahoma Roads, wriie for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
NY. have millions Of Jersey
Wakefield. succession. dranh d.
fat daich-of the real fgnt proof
pianfs new ready fr ehiPncnf.
Prizes FOB. yaldosta 81 PR 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS

rsGr srvrN
BY p. r>iprigsr


RildAulE WOMAN FF hpas.-
tepsr can itsa ~ 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

MEN-our caialog tells how We
teach bsrbsring quickly. mailed
free. Moler Bsrber Csilege. 5A
Man str. kansas City.