davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

/: Into all the neighborhoo,i. lie has
yed the old schoolmaster young
lin and nxesi his Wrought upon = life
Il never grows old.
indeed. the nuie player las even en-.
ragged the schooimaster to begin
ching ngain. The scholnrs mr.. His
mdchiIdren. They are No, having
nrd time. for they sing on their way
lessons. They are not unhnrpy
'"lnrs. for oas of them threw \ kiss
the last Osrt1tmas moon. Last
inner another Of them became q
H"ss and cossposed the following
,recintioa of nature:
Abovs ~ Arssaas Feesse
A oeAs = sAialag sAie:
Its seaste beA0o awaken
The yes00 0ea slssping tAsrA
Again h eoaGD - saa>js
The htssh e Chelst = Io,l.
~. yoon9 @se = - essst Hin
with etcAes Olfte tkas ooid.
Fhe flute player y setting this to
pic. THIS scAo,ar has slv,sdy
sned to write. ne hes prvved that
producing % iavitatiea 70 49, Of
school ssssleas n this form:
" Aunt TAaay:
ssass es0s vsslAS, n ysv 80. -
veu eAs't ee0A 1se't esas.
|hs n aet Q 0attsess. hewsvse, vAss
AL 80 ~. s0sss1Da. ~ 1sat
} ~ ssee tveasy.s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

]. L. Warford returned to Monte
Vista Thursday morning from Kan.
sas City where he accompa MED four
carloads OF lambs shipped by
Harvey Matthias. The lambs brought
uS.S0 and Just missed the Si6.l6
market Of the Thursday previous
which they would have made II cars
had been provided when ordered.
Mr.. Wsrford visited his old home
town OF Pattonsburx. Mo-. and
Omaha. He Interested other Nilsson.
rians In the san Luis valley and
expects that they may come here In
tie summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

% be unable to
:et out Of II. A
Ece can get %
lsed to smiling NJ
o have NO night
here. A hoy can
ecoine % COM
lifted to duting
= to b unable
) stop. II was
/, with the nuts
ayer: 10 tn is
lty he plays and
s.s nothing else.
{ sits uI,sDn m.
her and q bet.
: shelf. but not
y. lie II among
ppy people. hut
~ sending 10Y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
efAHxu NOTES

Mrs. Fred Achats, who u In an
Alamosa hospital IL not improving
~ expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiedmer
spent Christmas with friends near
Mosca.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Luts has been Ill with
cold and high fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Perry took din
ner Sunday with Alan Howard and
on Christmas were among the din
ner guests of F. e. Howard and
family. Of Monte Vista.
The Christmas entertainment at
the school house Friday night was
well attended and q delightful sue
cess. The program over two hours
long was carried out exclusively by
the children. most OF whom are
small. REGULATIONS. drills. songs.
dialogues and plays followed each
other in quick succession. present
ing the Christmas idea to the aud.
ence in 4 far more comprehenslhle
manner than any scientific cantata
could have done. A little boy re-
cited christmas Everywhere To-
night" bringing back to mems
mind the pitiful picture Of His birth
and the hearless indifference Of the
world today. The Christmas tree.
brought from the Crestone range
was beautifully decorated and Santa
Claus arrived on the dot and dis
tributed the presents. A splendidly
sung chorus OF teachers and pupils
closed the entertainment.
A rather humorous selection Of
the evening was play entitled.
''The School Ma'am." In which q
little unsophisticated school teach
er Of q back woods school becomes
involved by force Of circumstances
in love scene with her oldest
pupil. arousing the deadly animosity
Of another girl pupil who loses no
time in contesting her on the
grounds Of priority. A petition IL
gotten up in the hopes of ousting
the desested rival from the scene.
But this fails. the school house
burns down. suspicion grows. and
finally conclave Of the school
board is called rivaling in solemn
tiles anything that ever happened
At Versailles. But as there. they
end In fight and the school mis-
tress is left adrift in the sea of woe
until the Irish janitor sails in. cap
set at q killing cant. and clears up
the mystery. The little teacher is
reinstated in the good graces Of
everybody, the school board Is
ashamed OF itself. and the real in
cendiary is revealed to be bad boy
with whom the teacher has had a
great deal Of trouble and who
could very gracefully have borne
the name Of Peck. II is presumed
the father appeared in police court
the next morning. No medals given
out.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
q. ~. :.

II was . Merry and Happy Christ.
mas day at the Home, the Christ
spirit Of Good will to men" was
apparent throughout the day, COM
mencing with the early morning
breakfast, when every member OF
the home found gift prepared
especially for him or her by the
Woman's Relief Corps of the De-
partment OF Colorado. and bag of
candy from the Ladies' OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. and no one
was forgotten. The good cheer was
continued with q sumptuous dinner
and the day ended with a picture
show At night by popular subscrip-
tion. The tables in both dining
rooms were tastefully decorated by
Mr.. Erdman. florist. with cut
flowers and potted plants, and red
and green garlands drape the walls
and ceilings. with numbers of
Christmas bells depending there
from. Chaplain and Mrs. Kephart
and Master Newell Kephart were
guests Of the Home at dinner and
spent q goodly part of the afternoon
h calls about the grounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Of his memory
visions Of home
cheer and glad.
ness were upon
the walls. Faces
looked out from
their frames with
old CLAN ces Of
love. and figures
passed before him
full Of the beauty
Of ng life.
Again lie was In
the midst Of Joy.
Gus and success.
ful ctivitie .,
coinpanloned and
e n I h u S u s.
tic. Then. us mem.
OrY's Inlrnye fad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Miss Esther HalberG. OF Denver
10 taking the place Of Floyd Hooker
at the Western Union. Mr.. Hooker
vas recently granted . leave OF alb
ssnee aud b spending the time In
California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Miss Naude Tally. who is attend
ing tho University At Boulder. and
Miss Elizabeth Tulley who IL teach
ing at Las Animas are spending the
holidays In Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

The game Of hearts Il prstty ~
and about the only difference -
tween the days Of the cave-mau az
the present is that diamonds are
now trunps instead Of clubs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

c. e. Ingram. Of Lebanon, Ks.
attended the funeral OF his brother
in-law. Dean Morse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

:" Ar. Pses. WHO formsr1y Sccapisd
cottage ~. Willow avenue. but WHO
has been off on furlough. returned
In time for the holiday festivities.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Basketball now has the cali.
In Il there 10 health for all.
Mr.. Nsvsr-grow.up.
There u . spirit Of en-.
thusiasm to the game
Of basketball that en-.
genders comradeship
- we'll ~ develops one
physically. Whatever
sporting GOODS you
need to follow your OK.
ercising proclivtties. Va
can furnish standard
goods At proper prices,
s||IIlE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Susie Mcdonald advises the
Journal that Carl Mcdonald is At
present firing on the Union Pacific
at Rawlings. Wyoming. where their
quota is ~ passenger trains and
so freight trains every - hours.
Carl speaks very highly of that
country from the point of CONNER
cial activity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Lawrence spent the Christ
mas day with her son in Monument,
Colo, going on to Denver, later.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29


Principal. Mr.. Fox. Miss May. sup
ervisor Of music, Miss Skinner and
others came out to the Home in
force and gave . very interesting
program Of Christmas choruses.
vocal. piano and violin solos and
readings. which was greatly enjoy
I'd BY a large audience who testifi-
"a their enjoyment and appreciation
Of the kind thoushtfulness by . ris-
ing vote Of thanks. Miss Rose
Boutwell, made . most charming and
capable master Of ceremonies and
. Introduced the various entertainer
- ''one to the manner born"
On Friday Senator McFadsean.
Representative Headlee and Moffat.
paid = visit to the Home. looking
over the ground. We hope with an
eye to the future benefit Of our
various and pressing needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin went to Dem
yer for the holidays 10 visit their
daughter.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Clark. through her daughter.
that she is slowly improving. but
y still in 4 very weak condition.
Mr.. Irwin continues to be con-
fined to the house.
Mrs.. Lacombe IL not making the
progress toward recovery that her
friends wish. but 10 slowly improv-
ting.
Mrs. Mosher who has been con-
fined to the house with rheuma-
tism for some months was hoping
10 take her Christmas dinner At the
table with her friends but was not
able to walk the short distance. but
hsr smile was ~ cheery. and her
wish for . happy Christmas for
everybody who came near her was
~ hearty and genuine ~ II she
oosld participate In all the pleasures
hOrDolf
Mr.. and Mrs. 8atterthwaite were
ost for the Christmas but returned
o. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Houck. the new matron. Ar
rived on Wednesday morning In
order 70 look over the situation and
become . little familiar with the
duties Of her position before she
tskss active charge. She 10 the
daughter Of . veteran Of the Civil
war and also the widow Of SOL
dier. Mrs. Lehow 10 leaving on the
3nd Of January.
Daring the picture show on
Christmas sight Christmas carols.
hymns and old time songs wsrP
heard over the radio from Los
Angeles. Fort Worth. 81. Louis and
other stations with remarkable
eleaFnsss and swsstuess. Asmos-
pAsrtc conditions were never more
favorable.
Ars. Hoover 70 visiting In Okla.
AomA.
NJ. and Mrs. Dewey viii occupy
The cottage vseatsA By NJ. and Mrs.
An. Losas. psssidsat elect Of
Pfsafsss Relief Cerps Of Aianosa.
ael the seaiee vies prssidsnt elect.
vtsate1 he Hoos % Saturday hring-
~ . nSnbss Of Chsistmas boxss
fae 0sabees q ~ Hone.
o. Tsss1ay nisht aaeeAsr dane.
Nc Dasty ~ hsil h tAe ifbsasy.
11AAy vis1tees frea eutsals we're
neee1 asl ~ fieee vas q ail tiDss
80 sessetsA. Mssls q . vieiis
~ suttas W. sssaiaAsl fsea
49, -. - - 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

The following are the changes in
the personel of the Home since last
report. From furlough. Edward
Dooley. David sturtevant, Edward
Sweeney. E. A. Pace, L. A. Paris,
ID. Mahoney. A. L. satterthwaite
and wife. To furlough, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Marvin, C. F. Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Satterthwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Bassett. Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Mather, E. A. Pace.
Mrs. John Lawrence. Discharged At
own request. John Neuhaus. Daniel
Hahony. Deceased. David spielman,
December 6th at Colorado Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Ars. Houck. the new matron. ar
rived on Wednesday morning In
order 70 look over the situation and
become . little familiar with the
dutiss Of her position before she
tskes active charge. She 10 the
daughter Of Q veteran Of the Civil
war and also the widow Of . SOL
der. Mrs. Lehow 10 leaving on the
3nd Of January.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

On Friday Senator McFadsean.
Representative Headlee and Moffat.
paid = visit TO the Home. looking
over the ground. We hope with an
eye to the future benefit OF our
various and pressing needs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Word has been received from
Mrs. Clark. through her daughter
that she is slowly improving. but
= still in very weak condition.
Mr.. Irwin continues to be con
fined to the house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin went to Dem
YER for the holidays TO visit their
daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 0atterthwaite we're
ost for the Christmas but returned
o. Wednesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs.. Lacombe is not making the
progress toward recovery that heI
friends wish. but 10 slowly improv
ting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

o. TUESDAY sight sseeAsr daae.
Nc Dasty ~ hsil h ~ ltbsasy.
0Aay visitors fsea eutss1s vsrs
H4eo1 asA ~ fieee vas q ail ttnse
VDe9 oeeaDlsl nos1s e . vSeiin
~ su1tas W. tosaiaAs1 fseo
] ~ NDe. ~. A.-.,. ~ 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mn. Losas. president elect Of
Pfellfss Relief Corps Of AiaDosa.
49, the seaiee vios pfssidsat elect.
vtstts1 tAs Hoas % Saturday hriss-
~ . aSnbss Of Christmas boxss
fae osabees q ~ Hone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Fred Achats. who Il In an
Alamosa hospital IL not improving
a expected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

4F. and Mrs. Dewey vill occupy
The cottage vacated By Nr. snd Mrs..
AjskA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

tured many times; but not as in "The
Man Who Married His Own Wife,
the Universal photoplay starring
Frank Mayo at the Kenworthy theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The man who finds all society a
bors, and society matrOns the bane OF
sis life, is usually presented as a man
without love in his life, without any
redeeming features to his existence.
But suppose he has a beautiful wife
whom he dearly loves, suppose he has
every incentive to be normally gay
and happy? What if hideous,
SCARED fact about which he is sensi-
tive takes all the pleasure out of. COM
ing in contact with other human be-
ings? If the gregarious instinct of
the human is thwarted by such limi-
tation, the figure of the man is new
one to the screen and worthy of con-
sideration beyond tse average.
The man in 'The Man Who Mar
ried His Own Wife" has such face
and such wife and is morbidly GER
tain that everyone dislikes him.. He
thinks his wife has ceased to love him
and hates the sight Of his hideous
face.
The story was John Fleming Will
sons last notable contribution to the
literature of the sreen before his
death. Mary Ashe Miller co1labor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
Recipe for Dill Pickles
C. F. COATES, Proprietor

Dill Pickles-Wash cucumbers let
er of cucumbers one-salf teaspoon
full of black pepper and allspice, a
few grape leaves and a few sprigs Of
fresh dill until the jar is almost full.
To each quart of water take one pint
of vinegar and one-half cup of salt,
and pour over cucumbers; on top put
ground horse-radish and a bag of
mustard seed, then weight down. The
pickles will be ready for use in about
three weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
UPPER CRANE CREEK

The Busy Bee Sewing club was
organized the 9th at the home o.
Mrs. G. v. Bailey. The officers chos-
en- were: President, Miss Paroz
vice president, Inez Ringer; Score
tary, Lola Starner. Sixteen girls were
present and very interesting pro
gram was marked out for the club this
fall On Thursday of this week Mr.
Fletcher will talk to the girls about
club work.
Mrs. Reynolds and daughter are ex-
pected up on Saturday to spend the
rest of the summer vacation on Crane
Creek. Allison Reynolds has return
ed from Oakesdale.
Rev. Martin was unable to be up
on Sunday an account of having to
preach a funeral sermon. He will
be here Sunday, the 18th. He wishes
to meet all members directly after
services.
There were 25 present at Sabbath
school. This is our smallest attend
ance in many months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
ROCK CREEK

Rev. and Mrs. Kline closed a series
of very successful evangelistic meet
ings last Sunday night.
Dutch" Schmidt is visiting friends
at number of points along the Coast.
Mrs. Harry Button plans to leave
Saturday for visit with relatives and
friends in Troy.
Baird Larson was busy this week
harvesting his apricot crop.
Frances Srnec is visiting friends
on Rock Creek.
M. D. Yarnell and Albert Barnes
have purchased new Ford trucks with
which they are delivering wood to all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

The church services at Pinegrove
are growing in interest each week.
Last Sunday evening the attendance
was unusually large. Miss Ada Mel
son led the young peoples meeting.
Services next Sunday-Young peo-
pies meeting at 1880 o'clock, preach
ing at O'Clock. Rev. G. H. Schneider
of Moscow will conduct the services.
N. J. Hebert of Portland, Oregon,
district representative for the Willard
Storage Battery company, accompan-
led by Clyde Hall, visited Dearly, Troy,
Potlatch, Kendrick and Genesee in
the interest of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Keane are in re-
ceipt of word of the birth Of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Balch, Spokane.
Mrs. Balch is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Keane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

points in eastern Washington. They
report an active market and an inter
esting price.
Attention is called to the item re-
lating to the bond election which ap-
pears In another part of this paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

ated with him.
Stuart Patton directed it. He is the
director who made Conflict"
Supporting Mayo will be seen Syl-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
FOR SALE
Household Goods

Dining table, chairs, buffet and china closet, desk,
rockers, morris chair, davenport, music cabinet,
mahogany dresser, oak dresser, and chiffonier,
birdseye-maple dressing table with triple mirror
and chair brass bedsteads, springs and mattresses
sectional book case, indirect lights, cleaner
large mirror, Administer rugs, large and SMALL
chlds rocker clocks electric washer electric range
coal range, breakfast table, kitchen table with bins
open book case, taboret, garden tools wash boiler
tubs, cooking utensils bedding box, Victrola case
piano box and numerous packing cases and barrels
camp gasoline stove folding and pup tent,
robe. This furniture of the best quality and in
cellent condition
Call mornings and evenings
w. C.. LANGROISE, $40 S. Wash ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
A Novel Way to Advertise

This sale developed advertising plan by the United
Drug Company owned by 5000 druggists Rather than
spend large of money in other ways you
the merit Of their goods they spending this sale
permitting sell YOU a fulszed package Of high stand
ard merchandise for c costs money customers
and the loss taken this sale will be we'll spent if the goods
please you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
The Way We Do 1t

You buy item at the regular pricethen another o
the same kind for 1c AS illustrations The .tando1
price OF ReXa Tooth Paste is 25c You buy tube at tb
price, and by paying lc 26c you get two tnh
Every article in this sale high-class standard ninco
Merchandise just the sell you every day at r
lar prices and have sold you for years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

Household Remedies
REXALL oRDERLIEs
Large size box.
Regular price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Sale price, two for ................5 Sic
ANALGEsIC BALM
Regular price .................. Doc
Sale price, two for .................5 sic
WHITE PINE AND TAR
hegudr size ............ $3.50. 80. QUO
Sale price, two for Observation-Disclosures. sic
MILK OF MAGNEsIA
Regular price Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Sale price, two for Observation-Disclosures. sic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

- l-s-4s.z- rf t1s ares,Elss st-as
s'saz ss resressat rzzr fEaa lss-
ia e. tht s1lrs-s co1-s a1 - aa-al
zeH1 a. 1sz1a sts<kf~ tts n1--a-
es.1-ss raa8 - ~ soss-ss a-er. IS
s.-,eees 80 ersa-csuzzs rs ssf s-s-
rI.f A. see1 a. e-sussz es sAf r-
r1u ease hEs Aes1 .ssuEzf s-sz-
tz - ga1Fs zlnE
A1an1 ass wAs tzg.assas az - =
s1anas rt -fn7ers-v rrE1'1ssa1 -.
n1ea 90 ses-s-arr Ns4ss s3ssA sas
rnts-saat $ re-ns . cs--az as.
-1ts "a s1f ert1rsnr1l IL - as
Tsn4ag saa. ~lsk fun ftf sl
T-zf r- rae~s rerals- 80.
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Ersz sasT rsraz as rss sxsE s. asu
Ca uaIsfs-lr. 6 Tss ssrassz g
.H1 mes aa- aash1as sucae. an
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r-rss wasa E-ax rans' ass .aau
r-f raglsset Is ttFr ~rra-1 rrr +
-- - E1s as4sss1s'1 e1s.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
s-asEs os -~o NaWEo

can 'ruaf sram 7zgf
rss jill - rssgs ~ rf1Ia-ls t-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
MnNAN u AN AND HIN
Ell RIFn N LEiNE>

sfrtfisf CT. Orr a-Ths asir ,E
N~ m 7u-k h rhl-s ra1
- -fs ur 1a-Llf esrnRG WIS H.
Hl--nat --zrr a 1fvT tux r~lrH uv--
s-Ht vnt hHut aEra4 y annfE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

.aIt-nHss r tf Hssau1Er.
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clrn --a Ft11 sa-wA-G asea .Ae
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACkICHE

--e tEE & * -s-re-T -slszs --r
'uiIr 1-r- E-r-- za-rr 1z-r. = -zr
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t.i--lT ~ z--s-r-fr. IN ~ T.-s Szps-
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= -t-ss -zlr7l1rs-s Z Ez--H - SIR. a-.-r
--r-z'1zzr z-sc -r-luT1- Ezr ant s-rz-
zI-zs z-< Ezur
- slrF ----zr-zE- s-r - * 1-rras.r
zc1 -<7re- zz- = ST. = * ~
z--lIz-E- VIZ - -zzE x.-wEz q -z
fs,Ezg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
.A1aE LEaa Casz1 Pzlz-z.-
1g. A-rss--5- Ll-l

: y 1-E-e-=zszE-T ir zEsz = z.rFs-
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= s-l-liEs- WI Essizal,r gre -,ss-z-r -..si.f
TT 1l-11-g -r--z i -ssanzz z1s
A.s.E-,s.z -,lt Ei-i- znS HEALS 7rds-.y z--
t-ii.sII,,-'r.--,T -s1E Ei-.r d.zzzz
1ez17 = : xEEaE11. -Es-Er-z-z-r.
1,Ei-I-za-1-T h1IlE< za@ \ E1.r-.E-r =
-,ss -i-.sx -l=iE-zzz Hlzr-- C-z ra5zF z-r-
Ez7z Il Sr-.s- -,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Ugly ZBCEs

rRr II nss A-v .r-
tfr~sa r-sa .,-~-.. Res s...s- a
rtn-na -as v-ssa--t -
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