davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
CANADA GRAIN MEN !
PROTEST BUSINESS TAX

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Mar. AS
a protest against the business tax O.
Manitoba, the Winnipeg grain ,ex-
change, which is the center of the
grain trade Of Canada. has an.
nounced that its business will he
decentralized. Instead of a central
exchange at Winnipeg. exchanges
will be established at Fort Willie,n,
Port Arthur, Regina, Calgary and
Edmonton.
The grain traders claim that their
income Is earned in other provinces
and should not be taxed by Manitoba
authorities. The tax imposed by the
Manitoba law is per" cent OF the
gross income of all companies who
have their headquarters within the
province, regardless Of where the
money is earned.
The interests chiefly affected are
big elevator companies, which are
owned principally by Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
u. s. |SANX|0US
To. HALT ISSUES
|. Of ALIEN BONDS
French Cities Said to Be Of
tenders In Draining Ameri-
can Capital.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News service.s

The American Government has
decided to put its feet down on the
steadily growing practice Of. some
European countries raiding the
American investment market
through the flotation Of low-priced
bond issues.
The Administration believes that
this practice has grown to the ex-
tent where 1t is taking huge sums
out of the country which properly
should be used for the upbuilding of
America industrially. 1t also: be-
lieves that the practice is detri-
mental to European countries them
selves-by postponing the day when
they will have to stop borrowing
money, and balance their budgets
and tax according to their needs.
This was the explanation forth.
coming today in official quarters for
the significant statement issued by
the State Department again re.
questing American banking houses
to consult with Washington before
undertaking foreign obligations. .
While officials were careful to ex-
plain publicly that the action was
mot aimed at anybody" 1t is an
open secret III washington that
among the chief offenders have been
various French cities, which have
float ted municipal bonds through the
American market in great guam
titles.
1t was pointed out today that the
average Frenchman pays only about
so per cent Of the taxes an average
American pays, despite the fact that
the French debt is three times greater
than that of the United States. For
years, notably in the last ten years,
no French government has had the
courage to lay a tax rate on the
public that is commensurate with
the governments needs.
This is the root of the evil, &C.
cording to officials here.
No laws exist at present under
which the Government can RESTRAIN
the banking interests Of America
from floating these issues, which
mean fat commissions for them. 1t
is a question. however. officials said
today, whether some legislation along
this line would not be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
SING A LITTLE EVERY DAY.
IS SECRET OF WOMAN 100

CROSSWICKS, n. J., March A.
"Sing a little every day." is the ad-
vice OF Mrs. Amelia Maps, who is
celebrating her Tooth birthday. That,
she says. is her secret Of longevity.
Gifted with keen intellect and good
sight, the remarkable woman is still
active about her house, reading. sew
ing and singing.
Mrs. Maps was born in 1922 in
Ringoes, later moving to Crosswicks,
where she has spent most of her
life. Her husband died in 1881. She
was the mother of two children, one
dying in infancy. The other, Rus
sell Maps, died here a few years ago.
Friends arranged what was virtual.
ly a community reception in honor
Of Mrs. Maps centennial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
SLIGHT DROP
|. IN ST0CKS,BUT.
MARKET |SF|RN|
Market Under Pressure II
Short Session-opening
Prices Lower on Steel.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Servicel

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, March 4.-The
stock market was un0ler pressure In
today's short session, lower prices
being made at the opening by the
steel, oil and rail stocks, which
showed little ability to improve as
the session advanced.
Studebaker and Chandler were Of
fered at concessions and sold OH
from their early prices, the former
at 97b being over three points
down from yesterdays high. MeGi'
can Pete got down below 124 COM
pared to its highN price of l27.
reached yesterday afternoon, and
Pan American Petroleum slumped
off to 56%.
The selling was accompanied by
a series Of bearish rumors from the
sources which few weeks ago were
talking about the sky being the
limit. Despite these rumors, II Ia
thought stocks are too strongly en-
trenched in the hands Of their new
holders to permit of heavy Jqui.
dation.
The railroad stocks anu the
equipment stocks held firmly. while
the steel stocks were yielding frac.
tionally. The utility and commodity
stocks were inactive. but strong
Cotton and grain prices showed
little fluctuation from yesterday,
and foreign exchange was slightly
improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
HEN, SAVED FROM DEATH,
LAYS THREE EGGS IN DAY

FRENCHTOWN, Y. j., March 4,
Three eggs laid in one day is the
record Of a hen owned by William
Fritts, High Bridge Sunday school
superintendent. On a recent cold
morning he noticed the hen acting
queerly in the back yard. and, think
ing she was suffering from the cold,
put her in a warm shed.
An hour later. about Q o'clock In
the morning, the hen laid an egg.
Having thawed out by o'clock in
the afternoon, she laid another
Thoroughly warmed and kept awake
by an electric light, at 9 o'clock in
the evening she laid n third egg
Fritts then switched off the light
fearing the hen might contract a
sore throat from too much cackling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. March Cattle re
ceipts 500; market nominally steady
Weeks receipts $4,000. against
$4,000 last week. Steers 1925
cents higher than last week, with
best at $40, and bulk at $3.50
SS.75; cows at 25040 cents higher
for the week, bulk selling at $46
$3.50. Calves declined 81, selling
at S106$11. Stockers and feeders
strong at S66s775.
Hogs receipts 5000: market
steady, top S11.35; bulk, 10000
S11.25. Weeks receipts 154, against
168 last week.
finally steady. Best lambs. s15.75
fat wooded ewes, $7.759ss.5o; shorn
ewes. S5.bOMS7.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
May Unite With Merchants.

Officers of the Banking Trust
and Mortgage Company yesterday
appointed a committee to wait on
officials of the Merchants Bank
with a view of affecting a merger
OF the two institutions. The former
was opened for business at 1909 II
street December 10. The Mer,
chants Bank, after April 1. will
occupy quarters in the Southern
building as the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company A decision in
this matter is expected to he
reached next week. II the pro.
posal Ia acceptable, the Merchants
Bank would absorb the Banking
Trust and Mortgage Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Harding to Submit Plan.

The provisions Of the bill that will
deal with loans on certificates were
discussed with the committee Thurs
day by Governor Harding. OF the
Federal Reserve Board. He was
asked by the committee to submit
q legislative draft Of his suggestions
for inclusion in the bill.
Congressman Green. ranking Re.
publican members of the Ways and
Means Committee, issued state.
ment outlining the advantages OF
the new plan as follows:
Il. The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon as his certificate Is
issued, and in a greater amount
than is provided by the cash plan OF
the original bill.
"2. No large draft will be made on
the Treasury until the expiration of
three years.
"3. No new taxes required"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
ANGRY CITIZEN BLAcKENS
EYE OF WOMAN MAYOR

FAIRPoRT. Ohio. March 4.-Br,
Amy Kaukonen, mayor OF this VII.
lage, and graduate OF the women's
Medical College, Philadelphia, has a
black eye. according to villa ge Off.
;crs, the result of being struck by
an unidentified man. The assailant,
who used his fist. escaped.
The man went to DIR. Kaukonen's
professional office at her home,
where he is said to have started an
argument with the mayor about
Fairport's new license ordinance
regulating soft drink parlors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

Banking institutions will be re-
quired to make sworn statements
that loans on certificates have been
made at a rate of interest not ex-
ceeding 5h per cent OF the rate
charged by the Federal Reserve
Banking the district in which the
leading bank Is located.
1t has been proposed that penalties
be provided In the measure for
private banks, private lenders and
brokers attempting to deal In certifi-
Gates without authority of law.
In cases in which borrowers de-
fault banks are to be permitted on
October /, 1925, to present certifi.
Gates held as security, together with
sworn statements of the rates OF In
terest charged, and thereupon re-
ceive reimbursement by the Govern
ment of the amount Of the loan and
interest due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Protest Money Change

Official protest against any ac-
ton which would legislate a smaller
paper currency that the one now
in use in the United States was re-
quested yesterday of the District
of Columbia Bankers Assoc alton
and the Washington Clearing House
Assoc m by George w. White,
pres.C # the National Metro
politaI. TX. and member of both
associations.
The question of reducing the
size of our present money to the
size used in the Philippine Islands,
namely, 81 by 2ss inches, was dis
cussed at some length back in 1910,
and it is now learned from authori-
tative sources that the Treasury
Department is again considering
this action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
IMPRISONED BOY SAVED
FROM CREEPING DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
Eleven.year.old Harry Firho, caught
and held prisoner in a crevice of
the boulders at Bakers Beach near
here, for hours Thursday night,
waited for flood tide and death.
When the water was tapping the
rocks few inches from him, he
was rescued by life guards.
Today he was in n hospital re.
covering from bruises, exposure and
fright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
NEW YORK CENTRAL r. r.
ASKS $6O,ooo,ooO LOAN

The New York Central railroad
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
series CO. mortgage bonds not ex-
ceeding 5000 900 for refunding and
improvements.
The proposed bonds are to be
dated October 1. 1921. and will bear
5 per cent interest.
The application stated that S4S,.
055, 900 is to be used to pay indebted
ness incurred for additions and bet.
terments and to reimburse its treas
ury and 11.945.0O0 to pay. off mattr.
ing bonds OF subsidiary companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@73, 10Q73
10@73. 10@73, 5@73, 10Q73. 20Q73
10@73.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. 6's, s1.000@975.
Capital Traction IS, $1,00oQ95h
1,000Q951s.
Capital Traction. 20@95h. 20@95k
20@95a, 4O5@95h. 3@95h. 10@95k
Capital Traction, $1,000Q95h
$1,500@95%, $5OOQ95%. 81 .500Q95$
Washington Railway AS, $4,000
6SA, $2,000@6S&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Cotton Opening.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Cotton
prices were depressed at the open
ing this morning. March opened
At 1915, off points: May 1897, off
8: July 1918. off s: October 1852.
off 10; December 1887, off Z; Jan.
uary 1880, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
To Expedite Bill.

1t is believed that a week will be
required to draft a bill containing
the changes approved by the sub
Committee. This draft. when made,
will be submitted to the full Ways
and Means Committee and reported
out. Thereupon, the Rules Com
mittee will be asked to grant a
special rule TO expedite the passage
Of the bill through the House. and
to prevent the adoption Of amend
ments offered from the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 4.-The for.
eign exchange market was slightly
higher at the opening. First prices
on sterling cables were 4.40M. up
u; French francs 9.07h, unchanged;
lire, 5.25h; Belgian francs. s.5sh;
marks. 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

IN the money market is more than
that more than $4,000 100 coo of
war debts either must be paid or
refunded within two years. The
cooperation of the State Depart
ment with the bankers has always
been appreciated ard no one will
resent the closer supervision Of these
important transactions.
Wheat and corn, cotton and cop
per, iron and steel, raw materials
and manufactured products have all
been conspicuous in the trading &C.
tivities of the week. The best
prices were made in wheat and
cotton on Wednesday and Thursday.
with reactions in the closing session.
Cotton is now being called on
heavily for export, while domestic
consumption is comparatively large.
Foreign exchange rates also
reached their highest points in the
middle of the week, to sell off
rather dismally at the close. Sterling
cables advanced to 4.44as on Thurs.
day, reacting on reports Of impend-
ing political complications.
All the trade barometers this
week were distinctly favorable. Bank
clearings for the week ending
March 2 were 26.6 per cent over the
week preceding "a holiday week.,
and 4.3 per cent over the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York city the gain over last year
was per cent.
Bradstreet's summarizes the at
tainments OF the week as "a further
gain in activity in wholesale and
jobbing lines, the bulk OF this con-
fined to surplus grain and cattle
growing districts; a further expan'
sion In iron and steel buying and
production, railroad purchasing
being the chief feature, with a fair
amount Of steadiness in crude forms,
but further weakness in finished
products; a continuance of the rise
in foreign exchange rates into new
high ground, the highest in fact
since 1919, when the peg was
withdrawn; fair strength despite re-
actions in the stock market, and a
strong and active bond market. On
the unfavorable side there are fewer
happenings, these chiefly being con
cerned with the prospects for a strike
Of coal miners, on April l, and evil
dences of some slowing down OF
buying at large Pacific coast lumber
markets. Copper is quiet, but rath
er steadier, with a large sale tc
France reported"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

Another liberal and stirring in.
stallment Of Her Cnwelcome sfIns-
band" written by W. l.. George, dis
tinguished British novelist, appeers
in The Washington Times Sunday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

One Of the worlds foremost pri.
yate art galleries h In Washington.
Rad Victor Flambcau's article In
The Sunday Times and learn where
n n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
DETROIT MAYOR BANS
DEMPSEY FIGHT FILMS

DETROIT, March 4.-Mayor James
Couzens today announced that he
would nofpermit the showing of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight pictures In
Detroit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Swift & Company
lion Stock Yards. chicaE
Dividend No. las

Dividend o, TWO DOLLARS gicol Pc,
Company, will be paid on April I, 1871,
20 stockholders Of record. March 10. 1912.
az shown on the books Of the company.
g, A. PEACOCK. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
To Limit Interest On
Bonus Certificates
Banks Will Not Be Allowed to Charge More
Than go Above Rediscount Rate
/ Charged BY Regional
Reserve Bank.
Reserve Bank.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Banks throughout the United States will be allowed to
only charge limited rate OF interest in the adjusted
service certificates plan adopted in paying off the soldier
bonus according to the bill reported by the Ways and
Moan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
3 u MESS AND FINA NCE OF 1HAzzRaaaan TS5
TODAY'S TIPS
ON
BUSINESS
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
A syndicate headed by Blair q
Co. will offer In New York Monday
a SGT 100000 five-year 7 per cent
loan. This is the first loan an.
nounced since the State Depart
ment demand of details before issue
of foreign bonds here.
American Wooden Company de.
clared quarterly dividend Of IN.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx today de.
clared regularly quarterly dividend
OF IN on preferred stock.
Dun's reports show 268 CONNER,
cial failures this week, against ATS
last week.
The New York public service
commission has ordered s per cent
cut in telephone rates in New York
city and per cent throughout the
rest of the State.
Standard Oil of New Jersey Of
ficials state they have no confir.
nation of the newspaper reports
that the contract for monopoly OF
Czecho-Slovakian Oil fields has not
been ratified.
Bradstreets' review today consid
ers the breaking of the Southern
drought the most favorable develop
ment of the week affecting the
trade outlook.
American Shelters has declared
regularly quarterly dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

American Shelters has declared
regularly quarterly dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
Curb Stock.

Furnished by Cosmopolitan News Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

FRIDAY
Epvorth League Institute Min
eraI wells Para.
Camp Fire Girls Miss Margaret
Hammers
HI Jinx cluh--Miss Nina Bronson
@. l. A. clab--Mrs Guy freemxn
Saturday
Epworsh League Institute Min
eral wclls PARK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

ira rrnsyerslsy Hosultal Ia t,klAhoma
CIV far ne pax three weeks ~.
,urrsa Ia, nlxht IA Ma homo In
Perry very much Improved.
~ u
Mrs yckn Milton Rrisht and Mrs.
". n coulnsworth from Humbols,
rennessee win arrive tns evVnlng
4 ylsi, DR.. ana M.s. Ixrkin.
MM IN
Mrs ]. r nrickner and Miss Helen
lsrickner spent yesterday IN OKLA
hama ssty
~ M
John = RHwick Fesarned ms'
Camp Travis where he took the sd-
sancea course In field arsiilefy IN
the II. q r. g. The fss'd artillery
students were from oksahoma un'~
veIsisy and the A. and N college
Of Texas
a. ~,.r,a. s.aN fro Garner
80 = ~. a,ax. ~ snlahur
s.,.snx. ,,a. ~ xaana ,he ucek .
.s
Az W VA
~ .na Ms = roeh returned
s,,aA v.s,.,aav af,srnoan from 4
s.,,,a, ,.,n ~ ,na,ana wh.va ,hey
49, Va, y,ssssnv relatives m
r,.n.s,,,e r,,nc,,an ana Terre
,;s.,e
n w w
FRED ,An,, has returned from his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
SURETY COMPANY DE-
MlMDs, CAUSE 4 HOWL
~-~~z~am~~~
Many Bank Failures Of Recent
Date Il the Reason Given
For More Security BY
Officials

Surety companies IN Oklahoma arc
endcavorlnv 20 torco tanks hsvlny
pnhlh sunas On deposit. ~ ru' ~
bank Assets as lnasmnisy skAiasa
Losses, according 20 complaints mAdr
% the state banking board Under
the law. banks having pnhlle tunds
on deposit. ore requlFed 70 furnish
public itnAsurers with either paFess
bonds. warrants or pahltc honde a.
protection against Ines Surety Nonta
arc the favoFi,n forms Of pFovldlaa
the state with Indemnity protection,
owing 90 The tact that msch bonds ase
easily obtained. and ehvlass the
necessity of tlclng up hank assasA
bank failures In Oklahoma laei year
caused nearly All surety companies 70
demand security FROM hanks sseklhH
surety bonds for public tanas
Wsleots Wrises Companies
hoy waicnit. acting hank comnils-
cioacr. al the request of the state
hanking hoard. has written 70 the
surety companies operatinH IN osla
lhoma. Tor detailed iniornasion con-
cerning the amount OF hank aasv,s
heiug required as protection aaaius 4
possihle losses. Complaining Asanks
assert thai TX they are required 10
purchase warrants. iabcsty bonds Afi
public bonds IN ordef 70 provide the
surety companies With Indemnify,
they might as we'll put up the psT
chased paper with the public treaaas \
: 'ers. and SAve sh. premium chargel
for i surets bond some banks charge
the surety companies. thsough l.gisIa.
tive lohhlrs. have the law 40 worde'i
that they are almost IN position 70
make any exac,ions desired Of banks
seeking surety bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
Hxn xxx n ~ AKKuA
y DAILY rAouGAr \
uHxxxxx xxxaAxwxxs

INK u MINK X X y Axxxx
And where two raging fires meet
together. they do consume the thing
that feeds their fury, though little
f1re grows great with wind. yet ex-
treme gusts blow ou, fire and all -
Shakespeare
Delightful Entertainment at
Armantrout Home
Thursday morning sat nlne-tmrVv
Mrs. NJ L Armantrout entertained
the Presbyterian Light Bearers at
their organization meeting and The
following officers wera elected:
President. Dorothy Chapman; vice.
president. Lockwood Porter: secre-
tAr. corrine Estns: pianist. Mar
e1re, Hammers,
Meetings win be held monthly and
bible and missionary instruction will
be- mingled with music aud recrea
sion. A pleasant hour in which
Bible stories were followed by plans
for the future was enjoyed by al
The hostess served light refresh
ments and the Little Light Bearers
were invited to hold their next meet
Ing With her. Those present were
Nell Cottcral. Corrine Estus. Jnaniss
Edminston, Bernice Frasier, Heller
Cradco.k. Dorothy O.tie. Catherine
snd Garland Dibbens, Dorothy Chap
man. Alice Isabel Porter. Alber
Irwin Porter. Marjory IIalstead
Harold shudderwiok. Haley Harmed
Otis spurrier. Margaret Hammers
Brice Hammers and Ernest Davis
The sponsors tor the Light Bearer'
are. Mrs Armantrout, Mrs. Edwin
Cotteral. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Ham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

nsra Mrs Roy Porter Mrs Higly
and RAY pruve
x n "
Mrv. q. n. Chapman was hostess
10 the u. NJ, G. club yesterday Nf-
t.rnocn Al hsr home, The house
Was beautifully decorated With
golden glox and dahlies- Al the
close u she axternoon the hostess
served light refreshments 10 the
club members and the following
gnexts Mrs Emma Mori,x. Mrs N.
n. sherman and Mrs Edna brewster
az Hilshoro. Texas
a " u
Mrs. Wann Hostess 10
Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs wanr was hostess TO the
womers Home and Fsreign Mis-
s.onary Society OF the First preshy-
|tsfian church "Wednesday morning u,
nire- thirty for the regular month
~ meeting The meeting Opened
with devotional services led hy Miss
Costing. After the roll cab ths
presidens conducted the regular bus
sness meeting. Mrs. NJ Keen who
Was leader FOR the topic "Orlentsis
in the United States" told In an in
teresting Nay OF the work among
Chinese. japanese and Koreans IL
this country. Mrs. Nichols gave a.
interesting summary q the works
the fled snd the organization
The society wifi hold It's nex'
meeting at the hoae Of Mrs. Linton
she latter part ot August.
rs * X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

IonE horgL

VI. II. Patton. Woodward, Y Il
Austin woodward. A. X. Goodrich
oklahoma CITY. y. u. cohdt, oh'A'
homa cry: g. Arnstrons. Kansas
rty: A. \. Jswstt. wichita y "
Brewer aud wife. McAlisser; y
brown. Kansas casy: Geo, buffoushA
Chicago; J. w. smith. w. Worth; A.
]. neyman. 81. Louis; l.. sch'a'''
Kansas city, g. ". Conner uhiA
homa city; G II. Leaneit ana WE
New York; !. A. Lister. Oklahoma
city; q. g Manahan and Wife Enid /;
q A. schatfer. Oklahoma CITY; :
X. Queua. Tulsa: vi X custer. NsN
ton. G. A. cIass. Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs, Wade
Jenkins. July 26, ? i-2 pound girl
baby Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins live al
$40 North Firth street.
NJ " "
Miss Eunice Collins returned hast
night from Lamont Oklahoma
where she has been visiting for the
past two weeks.
W VT "
A, +. Porter returned last night
from a delightful three weeks visii
among friends and relatives in lows
and Iiiinois.
N No. x
Mr.. Ed. Tebbe who has been IL