davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Electricity travels 100000 miles a
minute, or nearly as fast as gossip.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Most of the inside information viii
eventually get outside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Say what you please; the fappers
manage to fly pretty high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

There isn't any such thing as low
cost of living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

The Advocate. twice q week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

A hirt is a woman who goes shop
ping for hearts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

heated discussion with Mr.. Griswold.
OF course I knew who he was from
the day he came here to live 80 I
stopped and listened. She was
making a demand for more money
and 1 soon heard enough to tell me
that my search was finally ended.
L had a speaking acquaintance with
her already and a week after that
night 1 managed to lave her invite
me into her studio.
Il watched her Is she sat upon
her stool, painting, saw that her
breast was on a level with the third
step of the stairs in the portrait and,
on the canvas with a bit Of red
paint. You see, I'd planned during
that week just what I should do: l
knew that she often worked at night
and I only awaited my opportunity"
She nodded and eve smiled
slightly at Craig. who stood awk-
wardly dangling in his huge hands
the tiny pistol he had retrieved from
beneath the dusty heap of music.
That's what I did it with: I've
carried 1t for seven years. but I'm
finished with it now"
What made you go down again
afterwards, Miss?" Craig evidently
felt that something was expected of
him. II mean when the medical
examiner was there and ordered
you away from the corpse"
II wanted to smear the brown
paint which I knew was still wet on
the canvas, over the bullet hole so
that it would not be so readily dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

(Continued From Our Last lssue)
She asked il the Griswold woman
had displayed any particular talent
in any direction such as amateur
theatricals or that sort OF thlng, Dut
all | recalled the creature nae done
had been to sketch clever but rather
cruel caricatures now and then for
amusement"
lust n more question, Mrs.
Tyrrell," begged Barry. You SAID
the girls hair looked as if it had
been bleached out in the sun; do you
remember whether it was curly or
straight"
straight as a string" Mrs. Tyr
rell responded. "Irene's hair had
been soft and curling about her race,
while her sisters was tiat n dark
and unpleasant-looking as though
she had been drowned! Now L
really must hurry or you'll miss
your train"
He took leave of Mrs. Tyrrell at
the station just as the New YORK
train was pulling in, but made no
ttempt to get aboard; instead he
waited for the Western express and
as he entered the Pullman he
chuckled to himself.
'.Gad, what luck!" he murmured.
what a coincidence, Fate played
right into her handsi"
CHAPTER XII
The group which gathered In Pro-
fessors Semyonov's shabby, comfort
able living room a few days later
was a strangely assorted one, but
the faces of all held the same intent
expression and their eyes were TO-
cussed on the boyish figure which
lounged easily in the window seat.
All the tenants of the house were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

horrors about her, but it didn't even
when a greater horror and grief
came into her life. Their guardian
sent the older sister to a fashion
able school in another state where a
daughter of a rich family grew fond
of her and took her to her own home
in a distant city for a summer vaca-
ton.
There the orphan met and mar
ried a man of wealth. whom she
loved devotedly, but who fell into
the tolls of a designing oma of
undeniable fascination; the woman
who was shot to death downstairs a
few nights ago, the erring blackmail-
ing wife of Mr.. Griswold, here"
A gasp hat was like the stirring
of dry leaves ran around the little
circle, but no one spoke and after a
moment Barry continued:
There were two years of happy
married life, however, before the
other woman appeared upon thu
scene, and during those two yeats
the bride was enabled to provide FER
her younger sister, remove her by
law from the hands Of their guardian
and have her completely cured OF
the physical disability which had
crippled her. In return the younger
sister adored her passionately with
a single-hearted devotion which bore
fruit in later years.
when the woman known to all
of you but one as Mrs. Vane' eIoped
with the husband of the older sister
it broke her heart and destroyed her
mind. She died within the year and
when her husband heard of 1t he
shot himself in remorse; the cart
ridge shell from hat shos was found
among the so-called Mrs. Vane's eff
fects a few days ago.
I'm the meantime, however, she
had found her husband again, sue
ceeded by a ruse in making circum-
stances appear in the eyes Of the
law as though he had condoned her
unfaithfulness, and has been black
mailing him ever since, playing with
fire but never again permitting her.
self to be burned, since it would
mean the loss of her income.
"She may have almost forgotten
that first mad escapade, but she reck-
oned without that little sister of the
sirl-wife whose life she had brought
down to the grave.
She was plentifully supplied with
money and the little sister was poor,
with her own living to make while !
she pursued her search, but she con-
finued II for seven years, and then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

They were those of Mr.. Girls
void ascending and a moment later
Mr.. Ladd descending. Barry re-
marked. "Chief, 1 think u case is
finished"
MAY I speak ?" Professor Sem
yonov rose before the official could
reply. eff 1t can be proven that this
young lady was for years an inmate
of an institute for the crippled and
feeble minded I think that I can as
sist in f%urthering the ends of real
justice providing you are willing,
sir. to entrust her to my care. A
nine days sensation in the news
papers, a year or so for Miss Bar
rows in a quiet retreat of which I
know and which the district attor-
ney himself will endorse and the
world will have forgotten alike the
evil woman whose execution took
place beneath this roof and the
manner of it,"
"I'll take a chance on you any
time, professor" The chief spoke
in a relieved tone. Sergeant Craig,
see that Miss Barrows is placed in
the prison ward at Bellevue tempo
rarily, under the charge of man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

covered, and I did" She turned to
Barry. II don't in the least care
what happens to me now. but I am
curious to know what made you sus-
pect me at first" -,
1.-THE caliber Of the pistol used"
he replied, 1T was distinctly a
woman's weapon; Mrs. Vane was
the ruthless, predatory type who II
she turned sex outlaw would be the
natural enemy of all women; you
were the only other feminine tenart
in the house and you made contra
dictory statements. When l found
the bullet hole in the canvas l knew
the shot must have been fired from
lust outside the window. the fire
escape was the only means of ac-
cess and the choice lay between you
and Mr.. Griswold. He would not
have paid blackmail to her all these
years if he had meant to run his
own neck into a moose by eliminat-
ing her. so when I started West we
were pretty sure of our ground.
Sergeant Craig and l."
But the steps we heard on the
stairs!'' Professor Semyonov ex-
claimed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

present except the keeper of the an
tique shop; Gordon Ladd, moody and
silent; Henry Griswold with his lit
tie skull-cap; the professor himself,
as imperturbable as ever, and even
the pale, shrinking little Miss Shaw
from her attic studio.
In addition the chief had con-
descended to come over from a
quarters and lend his august coun-
tenance to the proceedings, and
as though he were not quite sure
what was going to drop on him,
while, unseen outside the door two
stalwart men remained on guard.
i've got a little story to tell you
all; 1t won't take long," The figure
in the window Strengthened.
Deep silence rewarded him save
from an audible gulp from Craig and
y slight rustic of Miss Shaw's gown
as she settled back resignedly in her
chair. Barry went on:
Long ago out in a village in Mich
igan, two girls were left orphans
under the ~rascally guardianship
of a hypocritical bank president. The
older girl was delicate, the younger
crippled to the point Of physical de-
formity but with q strong, deter
minded, alert mind. They were pos
sessed of a little property and their
guardian made up his mind to marry
the oldest girl off as early and as
well as possible, but he saw his
chance with the younger n be-
cause of her infirmity. He put her
in an institution which was prac-
tically an idiot asylum, and her
older sister was powerless to help
her.
ut is a wonder that the little Grip
pies mind didn't give way with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

the long arm Of coincidence stepped
in and placed her enemy within her
reach. Only two things puzzle me;
when she first knew that Mrs. Vane
was Miriam Griswold, and what i'e-
came of the small pistol with Which
she fired from the fire escape,
through the bull's-eye which she had
previously marked upon the canvas
Of the portrait, straight into Mrs.
Vane's heart.-Can you tell us, Miss
Barrows?"
He turned abruptly to the small
figure of Miss Shaw, but this time
she did not shrink. nor was there
the slightest surprise nor hesitation
,as she replied:
Eyes, the pistol is here. / knew
that Professor Semyonov's apart
ment was the only one in the build
ing which would be exempt from
search, SO while he was downstairs
with you, Sergeant Barry. before
Sergeant Craig came up l slipped in
here-the door had been left OPEN
and dropped the pistol behind that
pile of violin music. l could see 1t
hadn't been touched for months"
at is nearly a month SINCE" the
young woman went on, going out
late one evening I passed Mrs.
Vane's door and heard her in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
FoLEY,s HAS NEVER FAILED

January is a bad month for influ-
enza. la grippe and bronchial trou-
bles. 1t is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief.
gets right at the trouble. covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating. clears the air passages.
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound, refreshing. health-building
sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 1547 Col
lege Ave-, Racine, Wis, writes:
"Foley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and I am
without it." Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Slaughter"

slaughter"
After the young oma hi, been
led away sobbing Historically, Pro-
fessor Semyonov turned once more
to Barry with a whimsical smile.
you were right. my friend, it
had everything to do with the crime
after all; that step on the stairs"
THE END
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean; white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
Youwill be delighted to see howquiekly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
Csc; jars 8 tubes: hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
SAYS HUBBY WAS
MUCH MARRIED MAN
Guthrie Woman Is Forced To
Vacate Home While Wife No.
I Take Up Abode Wants
Allmony

Charging 10 her petltlon that hsf
husband. Giles $ noggess Vas ai
ready married 10 ONE woman ifom
whom he has never been divorced
and was divorced from sfii aucih r
woman. ail Of Which ~ had failed ta
mention 60 her previous 20 hff mas.
r.-gc Mary Bel ufome.s has sued
lor separation.
she fecii,e a Der astloa the.
negFcss tooA up hn fssidsnss -
Rouhsm. r@as shortly after the i
mafflass here aud that b. one daN
informed her ne had a wife who ise
Tulsa ana that she was coming -
ligHham un sislt and that ,he vaH
very dabscioar WOMAN. and might
d. her bodily harm u fh. found b
Il Ais house whom she afrifed al
advised her 20 hide oat uuiA an
a. Tulsa womant visit She "a
compelled 90 10 this she saws. and
che wife IRON Tulsa cams % iloahan
AID lived ln their ho8ss ealle %
Cont nued on Page B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

ihrn plucked two er three hair. with
iiny silver tweezer. IL orlrf % make
them even finer
According 70 Chinese literature and
poems the Chinese belle bad checks
like an almond floWer. lip. like =
pcaeh's bloom. waist like willow
leaf. esfs bright as dancing rlpples "a
the sun and insfeps like the lotus
flower
Maybe american girls do not think
ia sleh poetic and flowery phrases
bui ~ wonder II the Chinese aud
foreign girls are - very different
after all
And We don't believe that friend
kipling had the women ~ mind when
be wrote abont the East aud West
never msetlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
slUGC[O AND H|JACkEO
ON Gas, NO RELIEF
Local Oas Consumers Emit
Loud Roara on January
Bills Penalty Strong.
Too

Nasdenms scgcama So ~ tnem Al
para ol lhs ellY osef January sas
hAs
So, oas vas tbr consumption =
sas very heavy bad iho rate thsts
ahAt appan consumers
Tho pl4lns card reads a. ecu q. -
,cnu and sS ,oats
Na ,pnanmera ~ uulhne wst"
fof,uuste. ~ unfortunate. enoasa 20
,,se enoufh eas - saia lhs - ,ens %
esoa lha 60 cont rate
On lho January hll uo alscuuts le
allow ed su, pcaall, of : cents pef
thousana Zee, il taxed q he Jamaef,
bAl la MA paid ~ lhe loth
Ag Of ahl,h % gleasaat 70 ne
eonaamsi Who naurpll, turns " shs
cay commission aahinK shat a'~p'
sre 10 che making ioward nEh'ln'
lhc raise
cts Al uTnrf Green lhsA apt1af"
before h, eofpofsilon cpumisgion u
belar of me eigl. hut ae sass .
tgh 10 hopcieas
besides tho cent pee hpusani
pcnaay he saa vill be- ,agsea ~
anloas the lanuaf hlll j. paid hf sas
18th
Asked ~ha, re.lcf lhe Ua,hfic 50
consumer could h,sa 70 srs "a "a
matter of thc satogt.onatu rate g
gat sai ou.esl 'sid pslas
dont Anos
Tha GAA runsomnia are betu
sand pAEged aud n lacked ua 49,
slmlred by rssn ras Officials pa
~ sp1ears nefe q no Fealf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
McAdOO
Defends
His Rule

NAshiaxioa fcn sheaees =
lneg.x.eaSs ia federel ~ar.glsae e~a
trol u railroads have been made ana
published ufA fes kisfsaess o..
whleh lsnofanre desixn 81 ss'flth
parpass alose esa aeeaant William
q NoAddo iofuef director ssaefAi
"a The raIir0Ad adHia slrat.ou a. 4.
,lared iods, ihe senate fntefi ate
commsrcc committee Investigation >t
tks prescus railroad situation
nex nulns ehAt vas espceir.t 70 ~
tao da,s statement On the sliaa b
tlca. Nr Aldo told the ,emmities
tbc eoternmnai toek over IA fal-
rosds b. 1917 because thes ~rre
broakus doen under . private msn-
aKement enable 70 sect the strr
a var trmauas and shat fedora.
ccatf@ Aaa un.ged ei'rfAtoa save.
the sit0tieu
>ot onls was tae Transportation
maehne ku.t RAINING be insis'f'D
but is condniea w4s lmpfofed a.
equipment eA,es- ~ ard "a pAs A..
turned to rrl.A'~ a~nersh il saca
share ihA, &, vas able handle
greaser volume 90 ,raine % 1899 shan
e.er te,oro
A. NcAddo toek sharp Issue eita
"a lroad presidents ~ho have oefof.
congress cual committees aud tht
Interstate commerce commission
made dcelarstlons 90 the canifaf
He presented copies - letters seat
b, him Ia 1918 % presid 'uts Rea o
the Pennsylvania. and willard on
BAIT more and Ohio among others
not fsinr them ne considered ihei
management unsatsfasior, sad iaei
sr,isut
The measure taken daHinF thl
seas rslS called fot no apologies
sad reiori s.gncA by a n smiih
president 81 rtr Ne~ York cen,rs'
and sia other railroad eicn ~ho scr
coasaltcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
ANOTHER vi RIDER =
MYSTERY ~ h. 4

r.rxas City. Ne Fes. '---T"e
eee, - so0ns ~oHasn ~as
sss~s ~ tie pslics rear raaroae
sr..e r t.~~rtstn ard Charlotte
streets Ae-e tea r~errins. she nas
apps-r~t, sssr scatter arc esSses
ss eesth. arc tie rolsee believe q
pessieie sae rnsy hsse Beer srro~n
sro- a. scls<srs v-soOe; - ne'
sls,er. Tne sosy rss net beer sss"
tfsec
rssse.n r.s~e,rs eefort tee soay
va. srs8s . ,eseShe-l call e q %
zee ststor. r. ~sr's voice. @sseo
.--etner '-s pel &c ssc foe~o =
.~srnsn sos~rrins shs sesrstesiou %
a.. saztr ssomsr. IRE lm1usrer oe
essnee e eve as rsune e. tAe yeons
~o~-s-'s. -; ssis sss ~orsss - n'shi
ara se sesrrs ss~astn'ns rssns ns.s
h.r-ers1 &c her. Tne pes-e ar
lsssirs ~ TIE r'sa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

The TAI psNnE ush 81 sl'a on Al
the cOuntg tfcassfefs office Treae-
urer Bond says many fsrmsrs afe nos
tskiue sdvaaiaec oi ihe privilege 81
'peyinr the flst bali aaa letiing the
second payment zo uutll later bui are
I,ay "a ihe fuu ameant a. tbls time
DsIlug the ars' month 81 tsx-las
irs the sun 81 ylels1sg - rifted into
'thr county treasury for current 1921
aasaicfeum taxes which accord nz
- william IS walker chef depsiy j.
above the average loF the ilrsi
month Taxes wA beoome dc'ioqu-
eui MARCIA &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
rns arArus avo Aantfasrr

fHN STATUS @N8 ~"
Maahlasn,a Feu The nta
fewer uiisa1 trsafs ssnoraaax ths
oapisal ahlp sustlsnssat. 80 lsnsia
tAoaa plased "a AasilArf weretaft
ard taa satuu 4aa aefremsat ~.
xarAina laaelfis teftiiiea,loes. ~sa
,caas cor annsancmHehi 20 iAa svfia
lodar ~hsn lhs Washinxten eaafef
enee gonseusl Ia saenarY sssst.a -
have the trwsy reaui lnt' lhe fusaa
rAo dslesatlua heaa 4 eash q ne
fl,e sawefs ths Vnlssd states. ufss.
nrisAin. Jspan Fluase anR hau
sAs prvprvi 10 beapeak f'g h@ Eps
efnmeni lla foemal aossplanee q M
ract
Ai.o rcm8y hnr pfrscseatioa eaa
ths ssparate ovaiy ansbfselns the
drolaFalloa esiepted aaeeaius eessaia
restrictions "A tbe ase - tuhsn@riass
BY the five powera Aad the aescm.
panYina fe lailan seademninK me
uso ~ poiaoa eaa in waftafr
Dsslsian - pui these t~n sxree
nensa Into b,fmal treaty lantsad Of
leasiaa then. - ne form u . gFvsosol
not relulrias pariiamentaFr atiflga
tlon eas reached aab In lhs elesisg
uinaaea u the naval committee sea
hlon yssfef4aY a whah the twa
treaties ~efe slsen Anal approval
anil after pfuvonasfanse u oplaioa
waa aaown IN laveg - the aAopsea
course
Predictions had been mails D. soma
ae,essses prior ~ ths cvnveninx "a
he plsnasY ssssi,u iolsF that tAo
glanianH settlrmena oeaeluded ~
the Jsgeneae aud cnlne~ aiao misal
be formally eaiegva ~ the euofsF
en,e ~ vfd - efsomat bnsnss a
sae meetlas she asaislas u lha
treaty foF resiontina d lhe ptosiass
20 chlna hsslns thea been slrtaells
completed The ~atlsn~at. it "a,
Anunn fvliaf was reached bY 4nc~pt
anss in sabs Aaer b both shles -
tlis pfopQsai sappoflsd W rrvaldsnl
HARDING rsaafdlns tbs rslnAtas rail
way q waa ronslaarsd Iroastbl,
lhag ether Tar Eastern lssisionl
fuasilr sitnln the e0nlafungs ass
mlsht bs bfvu1ht fef~ari for fina
eppfosai a. ,he lienafy sesalea 70
dsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
Light-Heariedness Amid Tragedy

Philadelphia Feb Grapha ptiufes 80 lislt hearle'nfss
ad tragedy ylhe cheering smile ~ Aprr sud ic starving
hofsc> of Russiaafr drawn ls bcuial Hurley oI NeN
Hope IA usmher ~ ihe Quaker Relief Unit letter
ihe volga district abe headq1arrf " ie unit hef"
After describing i.c de.oiluon ia hcr immediate
the hodr, o hc dead ped ln trenches
lake much eordWood ht piles visible quarter of mile
away Miss Ilue, Tells ni having received letter from
another relief worker Doris White whose station &. 70 miles
from railrpnd,
Mi,s White bsgg~l Tor h'l. Miss Hurley said bu
cruel task She reported thar aunt rrh begun IA lie
outly ing districts and Old rii1g - unc have
followed the and dogs thai oran consumed
Miss Hurley reached Il 'anine u ihe tolga the
middle ~ December and charge u the diir irbuton of
Quaker reliei amone i5o0" hunger ridden peoIde Ia the
iiaknuk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
Another
BIMail
Robbery

ces<sSe. Fse.--Fse ssess ~ rssh
s<nesee ss h< rssastere1 ~ere sseise
- tsres srrnes eass ts ~ss sssrF ~
10 srs set, sssppsa q -~aii eisrs "
Ore street ~st'.s. ins., us rern
80 sx - s-.ss ernssse fnon tie eea
nsylssrls sees, - ,se sosssfsses, az
ssrsl~s 70 reFsrss ss sns cAsesss %
Zee.
ssesra.ns = Sergeant @Shr ssnas
- s>e ~neins peies. tns esrs'ts
.~sr< stssss~s esps arc ~ere - e.
- resrs "a ~as,s1 srsd tie -'sh
tsir p1usc s~a, Tre rsAA siers
paec tie esss ,rts a srsn ~nsai
cart s.s as sees, a eieSs s~ss
f~e- TIE states. nesr TIE re-
sesest ~Aea tns esro.ss' car ssrssin (
re tie tSrse r-sr e~ess slenesiae .
n-,
one - re rceeers ssrrc shss 'r,s
tee ar. are ssr-srcsc ths eiers %
hss Ire -esserser neia 80 hs
ssnes arc TIE etss~ ssvsss pumped
grs- tnsr suts-oeiie ARD thress tn
saxss irts sne -sShi-e rAes ess
peesrss - TIE diree,isn q cAieAsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
ROTARY ANN NIGHT
FEATURED BY STUNTS
Mafshmallow Sucking Event Was
Won BY Dibbens Forty
Five To Go To
Muskogec

te. urgi hf mare fmallpv spfh.
lar stunt lhe SESSION ui 'he kotar'
tisb n 49, i,ne ias niehi nas hlari
ous Nanakor scsHden sepei an "a
,c. flor nv aace spread and ,iie
RNap AIMS present Aere deilkhied
0s gl. iolst 81 reason am fu~ ~
foHl
Saunders uuaHv'te Fngf 4 nuniHef
81 heaf tea s..ir. iaea anl lae entsi
,amm,n, committee pusl NeGuils
ana nosd performed JextmuriY
N.Gufo asilaF as master = 'cfe
ntln|cs a number = funny stunts
icadIaH senatins eir we're puiiel
iCoafinuti ol Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
n[MFR0W EsCH[WEO sOCI-
ETY.; PUT GUARD ON MAP
Third Executive OF Territory
Was Strictly Business
Liked. Bat Misunder-
stood

Tao aeA.h ~ N'cl.Am & RenfreN
sh.rs teriworiAl soscrncr. reaoves a
uxure wen lAee nus liiuc undes
ood Rentrf~ t,cd Al nrr;oasiie
Arkansas YESTERDAY. A. the Age o,
ss he haS lived A. MlsmA Ok.s.
,Ae g4ss eishi ycars
Nhcn Renfroa ass sp.satntes eos-
ernor he ~as a haakcr - No-lnA4.
having !asi rctlrcd frosn The livery
baslnsss Pressdens Cleselana %
1885 rendered sae EuocgaAtoriai ioh
10 Le~l.c = Ross - I.s~son. then b
s~ssdcit q Nomsa ar'i chairman
< the Dsm,crAt.s ief .sor.al CON,
mlsier Tacrn psre some bot
Soinrs en- ~ W@shin-ton several
men ~ere pug forward Tor TIE ica sna
cleveland De laroa .lhefe Hn@ be
har1ony FnaEs. rl c1n- so-
urfe Reufrop ~ss naaea
ftt1r0w "a nt tfN came ~
Ca.Are TO rau, N l. Turaer
territorial treasurer. A. hlf Hopsans
s.hooi commissioner Judge Tom
I.0tr was SECRETARY a. errg,fy
is~~seas ras pan business
man. -Ad aid nss - "a far aisIlai
he 90 aes wax hls intercs, n s.da
ass B-ssr ~hne ia me sp.erner's
eaair e. carins the rssi tso wears
% cffee aanerea a comfortable fers.
une fren she lead end ssne mines q
webb CITY 80
His adm4nistrs was marked ay
~cAooi land lcg.s's;.on and The fJ1n1
laS % ihe sanllAr.am a. Nar1ai.
RenfsoE hs3 many savage ro~s w,th
iae Legislature these foF the mos
gCoutinued ua Page >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
IOIt,Iin 81 IIIiiII HDl
DIlD ~ KANSAS

Oalhu, flsads hase feaslsoi ~ofd
af the death 20 Arkansas CITY yrs
l.Tday 81 Vs,of uinslens iafes
OLD aon ~ S. and Nrs John nln
aienn
Tho family lived Ia Guthrie co.
many years. lhe father ielnf ,onnes
ted rilh ihe Santa re - pasavnset
trndat tnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
TTNAs NAN TtIsistD
BN MASHED NOE

F.asusie~ Tex Feh -onls
psr q ;rv1scss sat = eo4s g. IA
I'd sentAerx she 8es leorss / b~ss
.rsm ne cola w.nAs whira swni
scruss the Fsa-s P41hancie Tues
S4Y nigkt Hs wss turne1 loose
ta1ssy ei48 a. - c'r4ork .n front s.
. 1ovnioE5 1r1g sto-s ey e4nt q.
masked ne. xho conm4nded hin ~
eater tie stog, ~hile tseg 1rofr
exxy Tbs hzek ~4s badly tieesihx,
csr-in< e ~staesses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
diNIl " M VETERAN 10
IN ~ itliD lIIi,t.

David naris veteran of lhs eltn
Nsr Who Ilsd AZ the Talon toldiefs
homo Al uhlahuma t4l Tuesdsy
moFnins vi.i be- Dufled hele Thurs
day Funeral services all he held
81 The NatDhtt undertaking paflofs
AZ 1u tomoffow afternoon lis ess
Ions .pm, resident ~ Guthrie The
l,cal post e. A g. x'll hare ehar
~ the services