davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
POLL |CAL' BREAKS OVER ORDER. FOR REDUCED RATES
Patterson Denies Absence When Order Passed-Says GaiIlard Had Selfish Mo-
 tive in View
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald, 22l-2 Eirat National Bank Buildlng


 Montgomery, May 27.-tSpecial.) )- Open political warfare broke out in the Alabama Public Service commis- sion yesterday between A. G. Patter- son. president, and s. P. Gaillard, as- sociate commissioner. President Pat terson issued a public statement in which he declared that information given to an afternoon newspaper or Montgomery Thursday, that Presi- dent Patterson was absent from his office was Untrue and does me serious injustice" MT. Gaillard is- sued reply statement later in the day in which he said he. gave Mont- gomery newspaper representative the information that MT. Patterson was attending meeting of the state highway commiss In good faith and without any intention to reflect in any way upon MT. Patterson.
 President Patterson asserted that he was in his office during the day for the purpose of attending a meet Ing of the commission, that the meet ing was postponed because of the absence of Commissioner Cooper put that he was present at the time the meeting was scheduled to be held. T cannot comprehend any motive which could have prompted the com missioner to so grossly misrepresent me, except tho usual promptings of guilty conscience, viz, to endeavor to Implicate some other and innocent party" said President Patterson in his statement.
 The president of the commission then set forth the statements regard ing the conferences of the commits sion during the day. the postpone ment from morning to afternoon ana the holding of the meeting during the afternoon.
 "The nisstatements of Conm mis- sioner Gaillard to the effect that l neglected my official duty on yes terday do not come with becoming grace from one who has himseit knowingly and wilfully nved III onen violation of the law for at least twenty months" concluded the state ment "The legislature at its ls2o special session passed a law requir- ing each member of the public service commission to devote his whole time to his official business and that ne shall reside at the state capital dur ing the time he continues in office except during epidemics Commis- sioner Gaillard cannot plead isno- rance of nor compliance with this law because he appeared before the committee of the House and Senate and pleaded earnestly but in vain 10 have this clause stricken from the act. He knows that he Is living Tn onen violation of this law and has stated that if he were forced to move to Montgomery he would resign ms office, He also knows that the facts as I have stated them regarding the work of the commission on yesterday are true.
 "Recently the two associate com
 missioners have become unusualiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HOBDY ADDRESSES
 GRADUATING GLASS
 AT ANDALUS|A HIGH
Board Chairman Presents Diplomas to Large Class and Scores Stirring Appeal
 on Opportunity"

Andalusia, May 27. = Especially High school commencement is always great event in Andolusia and the graduating exercises Thurs day night drew the usual capacity crowd.
 Commencement exercises proper. Thursday night, were opened with invocation by Rev. Robert Woodson, and following a song by members of the senior class. Prof. J. B. Hobdy, who delivered the commencement ad- dress, was introduced by Supt. L. E.. Brown.
 Professor Hobdys address was a forceful one, his subject being the -Four Square Man. and he developed
 the theme in an interesting and inn pressive manner. The heart. head
 hand and health were the four fac tors which the noted educator gave
 as being necessary to the we'll
 rounded life.
 Chairman Oscar M- Dugger of the
 city board of education presented the diplomas to the class and in his pre- sentation address emphasized three points, "Ye are the light of the l world" Seek and ye shall find" Knock and 1t shell be opened which if followed by the class. would lead | to a successful life. Chairman Dug ger atSO gave li6 htC5 hO oAOW hhc magnitude of the work done by the
 school year and expressed the thanks | of the school board to graduating l class and faculty.
 Those who received diplomas. and 1 their courses were. Lucille Avant.
 scientific; Lillian Louise Brawner. 1 English and history; Dossie o. Car roll, scientific; Sarah Elizabeth Clark. i classical; Miriam Elizabeth Cook.
 English and history; Mabel Helen Cook scientific; Margie Lee Cooper,
 scientific; William Allen Conner,
 scientific, who was declared the best all-round student in the high school; Hazel Annette puIsose, scientific; John Thaddeus Ellisor, scientific: | hattie Esther Gunter. scientific;
 Dennis Erwin Hart, scientific; Mary | Catherine Hill. classical; Lillian
 Marie Holmes. calssicaI; Elvie Kath- 1 ryn Huckaby. English and history,
 Jessie Lee Jones, scientific; Dorothy l Claire Mcdonald. classical; Mildred Parker. classical; Philip Lynn Payne. scientific; Leila Clyde Simmons. clas-
 sical; Merle Seymour. scientific;
 Hattie Elizabeth Smyly, classical; Fletcher Haygood Spicer, scientific;
 James Edward Wright, classical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Patton and McGiIl in the summer of 1919 on charge of violating the pro- hibition law, following their finding 50 barrels of bottled beer in a house on Avenue B between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
 The beer. said by court attaches after analysis. to be better" than the 2.T5 variety which has long since passed into the forgotten language, and amounting to more than 50 bar rels. was fed to the fish yesterday under direction of George Trafford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

B. Fitzpatrick.
 Hopewell-Elizabeth Christlieb. Lil- lie M. Christlieb. Sara J. Fenn.
 Laceys Chapel-T. Y. Cargile, Mrs. T. Y. Cargile.
 Lipscomb-Mrs. L. H. Haralson, Mrs. Virginia Walker. Lula Lacey, Mrs. Edna Bowling, Mrs. Bess Ham rick.
 McElwain--Mrs. Mamie Marshall, Clara B. Mclean.
 Montgomery-Mary H. Laney.
 Morgan-R. L. Martin. Grace Vines. Clemmie Baird. Lois Malone. Lou Sloan
 New Merkel-T. c. whaley. Alta Lee. Mrs. Carolyn W. Maske. Mrs. A. E. Frank.
 Oxmoor-Mrs. L. E. Gravlee.
 Patton Chapel-Mrs. Annie Patton Hannah Skinner. Parkwood-Cecil Reaves.
 Pleasant yalley--Lucile W. Bag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
a50 REWARn

Jackson. Miss, May 27.-(special.) The penitentiary authorities have been advised of the escape of claud Smith, a negro convict. from one of the delta farms. and offer the usual reward of $50 for his recapture, Smith was sent up from Jones county in September last. five years for burglary. He is described as dark complexioned. with vaccination scar on left arm. scar on left shoulder. right knee and left shin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

1 gett.
 Rocky Ridge-E. C. Watkins. Mary | Ruth Watkins.
 Raimund-Mrs. Jessie H. Crump. Louise Bronough. | Shades Cahaba--J. M. Ward, Lucille Ellenburg, Blanche Evans. Mary | Spencer, Margaret Carver, Mrs Nor via Ward, J. A. Acton. E. S. Haynes.
 Summit--Irene Higgins. Louise Gravlee.
 Sulphur-Mrs. v. J. Hale.
 Union Hill--Ledley Pritchett. Mrs L. K. Wetmore. Katherine Henry, Bertha Franks. wilks-Mrs. J. F. Mcclain. Mrs 1 Eula Weston, Mrs. J. S. villines. l Overton-J. D. Harris. District 4, W. R. Copeland. supervisor l Adger-Luclle Caldwell. l. Aniance-H. A, Fowler. R. H Price. Margaret Harris, Battle Bean l Ontzs, l.. L. Roberts. Mrs. Ali Collins, Lucy Salter. Mary Keener, Mrs. H. A. | Fowler. Thelma Howton. 1 Concord-Mrs J. c. Rotenberry, Jr.. Dolly wyche, Dona Roberts. Mrs. N. M. Riley. ] Cottage Hill--J. c. waid. Ellen 1 wooten. Mrs. J. c. Waid. Elma Thomas.
 Dolomite-s E Taylor. Lucy Gwin. Mrs Elizabeth Huey Higdon. Mrs. S. L. Dobbs. Mrs. M. Copeland. Mrs. El- gle Abbott ssl | Hueytown Elementary-T. M, Tricks. Cecil Vines. Mildred Glide well, Mattybel Faust. ! Johns-Aaron Baer, Jamie F. Grace Mamie s. Bealle, Martha Law, Mary 1 A. stevenson, Pearl Fleet. ] Kimbrel--Elizabeth @Luckie, Vir- ginia Peebles. l McAdory-B F. Lee. Josephine Sut- ton. R. R. McAdory, Florence Pass Mrs. NJ. B. Ambrose. Pleasant Hill-J. W. Mckenzie, Lillian vanderford. Mrs. R. c. Cross, Bessie Bickley. Mrs. J. W. McKen- zie. Elizabeth Mays. 1 Oak Grove-J. <. Davis. W. T. Pat ton, Bama Lee Gilbert. J. W. Golden. , ton, Marie Smith.
 Virginia Mines-M. w. Lewis. Lila Lewis. Emma Lewis. Alma Hooper. Weller--Pearl Carrell.
 woodward-Mrs. Ray Lawn, Mrs c. Hammonds.
 District 5. D. J. Moore, supervis~-
 Eessie-J. B. owen, Mamie Hill Laura Free. Flora Selman.
 Betlel-E E. sel'ers, Mary Mo- | Lean. Ocie Cherry.
 Flat Top-H. c. Morton Mrs. H. G Morton.
 Glover--Mrs. Tilda Hollis Kilgore
 Labuco--Robert Nichols. Savannah stephens. Edith DeShazo.
 Linns Crossing-Mrs. Lula rid mere.
 Maxine-A. H. Quinn, Ola Salter Theona Youngblood. velma Nolen.
 Palos--W. D. Nichols. Willie M Burton. Dewey Proctor. Claudia Guy Annie Mae Waller. Margaret snow.
 Porter-t erry Gwin, Mrs. Perry A Gwin.
 Powhatan-D. H. Roberts, Mrs. D H. Roberts.
 Littleton-Emily Roberts. Pear Cater, Genevieve Blow, Mrs. l. l. Lykes.
 Quintown-J. G. Manual. Addi, Goode, Eloise Compton. Mala Book out, Mrs. F. Lloyd, Myrtis Clark.
 Sayre-R. A. Smith, Eer-ha Bates Olivia McArti.ur. Aurora Tilson, Mar, E. Todd Martha Todd Pearl L Motte.
 victory-John c. Manual, Eliza beth Pitts. Mrs. J. c. Manuel. Dovi, Robbins.
 District 6. s. J. stroct. Supervisor
 Adamsville-H. l.. Aders he Rhodes. Cora B. Fields, Lillie NJ Scott. Julie Mae pawson.
 Brooksid P. B. .haw, Clet, weatherby. velma I l, Berton. Fan nie McCond che. Johnie Thomas. Hat tie Goree. Mrs. T. ---i-. M.s ; Icie Draper.
 cardiff-s. B. Eayo. Jessie David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
5. s. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you will over build yourself up to your normal, 1uat-right weight depends on the mum Der of blood cells in your blood. That's all there is to it It's scientific fact If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing right, you will be rundown. thin. your blood will be in disorder. and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup-- tions. s. S. S. keeps your blood-cen factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why 6. s. s. builds up thin. rundown peo- pie, it puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face. arms neck. limbs, the whole body. It puts the pink in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes. and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by "plumping them up. S. S. S. is a remarkable blood purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash, letter, blotches are being removed The medicinal ingredients of s. $, 5. are guaranteed purely vegetable. s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Dempsey Battle Is
 Virtually Closed
 At Chicago Confab

Chicago. May 27.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. today conferred with Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter, with the result that it virtually was decided that either Bill Brennan or Jess Willard will meet the heavyweight champion in the bout proposed for Labor Day at Michigan City, Ind.
 New York. May 27.-New York sport promoters preserved their se- renity when informed of Chicago dispatches stating that Jack Demp- soy, heavyweight champion, virtual ly was matched today to meet eith- CT Bill Brennan or Jess Willard on Labor Day at Michigan City, Ind. Local sportsmen explained doubt that Floyd Fitzslmmons of East Chi cago, could offer adequate guaran- tees to induce Jack Kearns. Demp> seys manager. to sign a contract.
 Tt would be just like me gong down to Wall street and bidding a million for Morgan's office, said Frank Tourney, matchmaker, allied with Tex Rickard at Madison Square garden. q could make such a bid. but it would not amount to any, thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

H. Cowden.
 Pine Grove-Beulah Carter.
 Smith Chapel-Mrs. A. P. Gillespie.
 ngdale-George Caufield. Nell Bell. Myrtis Seaiy. Mrs. Maggie Haag. Ethel Kirkland.
 Roper-T. M. Towns.
 Tarrant City--Mrs. B. McPherson. Mrs. c. F. Harvey. Cordelia Thomas, Elizabeth Kirkland. Village Springs-R. P.>vines. Trussville-J. S. Thorne, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pearl Stewart, Mary Gray Dew.
 District 8, J. w. Ellenburg, Supervisor Crestline--Roy c. Davidson, Mary Stokes, Lula Wood, Mrs. L. M. Le- Sour.
 Edgewood-Mrs. L. B. Morrow, Kathleen Dorrity, Mrs. Olive Nicely. Ada Hodnet. Highland-Lela Whitfield. Mrs. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

active and are manifesting great in terest in securing relief for the long suffering public. The voters will of course understand the political sig nificance of such actions. I shall have more to say to the voters of Ala bama regarding the record of the as- sociate commissioners before the campaign closes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ENGAGEMEyT ANNOUNCED

Huntsville. May 27.-(Special.)- MT. and rMs. William Allen of Scottsboro have issued announce ments of the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to MT. Theo Shrader of Huntsville, the marriage to take place during the latter part of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
c. PUTNAM ARRESTED

Huntsville. May 27.-(special.)- Fifteen gallons of wildcat liquor and enc prisoner, George Putnam. were brought here from New Market yes- terday by county deputies who claim they caught George and Poole Put man hauling the liquor down from a mountain in the New Market Iocali- ty. Both men were arrested but one of them escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

contraband liquors at the city hall.
 When Agee was arrested and tried in police court a local negro drayman was put on the stand by the state who testified that he had hauled three barrels of the beer away and sold it. A fine of $50 was levied upon the former commissioner who ap pealed to the circuit court, where tho case was confirmed and lastly taS- ing an appeal to- the Alabama su- preme court where the decisions of the lower courts were also affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

secretary to the department of public safety. who Is observed with an easie eye watching the destruction of .he gloom chaser beverage.
 The lower photo shows still re- gently captured by local officers and a sample of the choice liquors await Ing final court action. which will eventually go the same route as the malt beverage. This view shows only a section of the private stock which resembles a miniature apothe- oary shop set aside for captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

tAuhNfaro rom rare
United states Commissioners. Will
lam = Melton at Tulsa. and that
jhe prisoner would BE- taken there
Tor arfaignmcu,.
The letter was sent from Edns
last Wednesday. and reached
Oklahoma City tho next day. II
was turned over 90 ] q findlay,
chlpf Of the bureau Of inyesilga
ton. on Friday, and 10 johnson,
on his return TO the city Satur.
day.
johnson turned over the letter
20 headquarters at Kansas City
and Instructed the postmaster n
Edna 10 help in the arrest ol
Daer II he showed up AZ the post
office Deer appeared ai the
posfoffice "Wednesday morning,
said his name was + y. Read
and also asked for mail for a.
Daer. Jim White and William G,
Wilson, saying that he had met
the last three named on the street
an dhad been asked hs them ia
pct their mail lie was arrested
"Wednesday afternoon and taken
10 Sapnlpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
RIDES TAXI FROM TOLEDO
TO cH|cAe0; $500
New Coal OIL Johnnie" Ia
Abroad In tho Land; I'm.
known Has Huge Roll
Of Jack"

Toledo, OHIO. April so-A pomp
ons looking individual dressed IN
the heiTht ot fashion called . taxi
at the leading hotel here and select.
ling nalty limousine from amons
ssscfal which responde', pitched an
alligator bax In shesd and deposited
hifaclf In the rear seat.
where 10 mister. the drlssr
asked
Drop me or a. the nlacksione
hotel. Chicago" the man replied
nonthaiantly, and tossed three 800
bills 20 the driver from ron that
made his eyes bulge
Twelve hours later. a dust covered
limousine pulled up IN gyopt of tha
blackstone, a ooloroi aiiendans open
ed the door and tho driver had de-
livsred bis passcnser In a record
run Two additional century note
nestled WIKI the three Others In hls
pocket and record run for a record
fee was completed
Tho passenger. the driver said was
a mysterious stranger. known only
as the Count"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
~ A''A','s:s s.:sy' ma .....,

Washington. April ~ Should
the military ss>uft at snquit,
which Investigated the killing ..
l.iepi. Col. Paul Ward beck d,
Judge lean /. bay at the latter !
home IN Oklahoma Cai, early thi.
month ,lisc'o<e~ evidence con.
trasy 10 that presented 10 the
clvil conris which investigated
the case the military records Will
he furnished tho state authorities,
Secretary Of War Weeks said
Wednesday,
A number Of letters have beer
received hy the war department
charging that tie Investigation
b, civil auihoritic> 90 the crime
Was not shcrough. The court ol
inquiry named by the command
ing officer az Fort Sill has com.
rlclcd is investigation. and the
report has gone ~ the corps area
headquarters at Fort Sam IIous
ton. Texas for TRANSMITTED 10
Washington. Weeks said.
lie expects u within q day
or -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

from him. she slid Into them. A
strapped telescope. hulsinx ike an Old
hassock. stood BY. she reached for 1,
eaEing along tho Hnll and from him
she Was h~aihing 20 that even the
side u her which sarrcd to The con
siderable weight of me telescope ross
and fell IN her trnvail
''Yon." she cried with her hand
finally on the knob and her hat fallen
half hack from her great hrcnze bell o'
\ head. you crazy desll. you. Why,
you don't even get drunk like a man
You only hlubher Now. Steve kineads,
stand and stare. youl Crazy devil,
you. shut up or ret outT Ehf shut
up o. Get out Wen. then. crar, devil,
you watcAi Watch
"Annle. grit Annie and Ia the
face q the slammed door he fcn for.
ward, weeping weak tears Ipto the
rocker seat.
Outside The rain came dowp like
pins. recking and pricklng. When An.
ME Kineady. pinnglns through the an.
drained streets. reached the railroad
tracks. her skirts eluns 80 that she
slapped for a moment 10 the down.
pour 70 wrlsx af her hens aud the aare
of her jacket.
The lights ~ the village hunned
through the nail of rain Hike the
glazed eyes of the dying. hut In Spar.
tan the nights arr long. AMI even a.
she walked the tracks tie hy tie. she
ccnld see them blink out IN the hax.
shaped houses. except IN the Tiazier's
whose wife lay low of fsphoid.pneu.
monia. and Ia Abe nrodie's. made sim.
pie. poor soul. by sunsfroke. aud who
loved 10 count far Into The night Iinag.
mary rAnsorsx 81 imaginary kings
Across the tracks and IN the hollow
an unaccusiomed lamp In Llddy Kin.
sady's side window burned without
flicker. But Annie kineady gathered
her strength nnd ran. A. whistle rose
81 the fatiands behind her. She ran
faster. her black ,~irts tapping about
her and a wIs ~ black veil flying
back. At thu n 4 station. low and
squat a. a hu : 20 teierrnpher raised
up. regarding ss from Under his eye
shade.
-lI1lo. Annie.-
"Hilo. Joe"
-Sf. Lon.sr-
~yes."
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
aEFucsE CONVOY WIPED
OUT ~ rvpHus

warsaw. April %. o.-wz,h i.1ef
dead out Of a total OF 800. thf worst
Russian refugee con.oy on record has
arrived AZ The Polish border. Many of
the ] DO died o. syphus. although
starvation and exposure ei,in.sd
scores Of Others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

hss Sasls. f.aaan srunls. nAiaams. ~
ne ilh asf a Apsii A ~ iee1.
delsfmtHra shas tht nmesnf ~ ssues
hs, above she fisr mliis sha' wAuia us
re44ifea To- lhs snhraft snt usiafsa
anrf - ~ semmrn Ashneis n hsAnai
ni.if,f' 30 - iesaa cuealf. otistsas.
fpF - ssag h,slnnlns lals 4 fe4f. sus
cnsilpa sunp "a, ivs4 4 ien mills
ANlA wfitnNAH, ths rahINstl~a sd
pasilnx ~ - sismiea >tAgsment aasi
estimate has bs..n afsam1llsht.i. a. -
nnlru ~ hw. tho salA nnasa ~ FeiueA.
than n the cllf ~ Culhfk. uslhnasls.
hefftf hsuss fan fpF she halilns ~
an t'eetinn ~ eh'fh ne 4us<iiea ~
mstine an ssrrss letf II 'sn miiN upen
the ss9nhls pfuperY a ssl1 f'isff,st
shall - suhmlllsd % fhf aus|lfied seiefs
e sald Kcbshl ulalftt NumhFs 8lAi4
To ssla sisflina shalt hs hsAl ~
ffiinf ihe fweniy flfu daf Il Apfu
A. y ics rhs rails shtll apsa a ~
o'silah A y ana fleee a. refen a'flesh
y. ~ n that aay n said Hfhesl ~.
tFlss Nnmnef shff shere shall ~ faf
this ewAnninn, fhns svting rlsrrw nms
tsrd and designated a. fellav.i
Ma =.
A Capitol seheei. sarnsf u wsIpet
Street ant villas Afeune ~ "a VOTERS
Who istids sau ~ he ~ssf sife - ssh
slfses. IN iha clty - aalhfle otlahmns
and a. prsioutailans nofgh saa ssafh
through shs aitsshsa ssFFiipff - ~
clu a 0u'hfle
No -
A ne rhamt-r ~ comass foom la
The city iisll fnfpsf ~ Aesn9 sstesf
aud ~ 'ahoms Atenov. faf ~ vnfsfs uhe
reside tsfeeen Aah effeef and - pro
ionFs'lans shs shs cetlonveaa river
Ne -
AZ Hammer Hhaoi. 400 hisvh. West
warner Arcane. fer ~ fetsfs seshiiag
wesf a ne reffnnwued rsef sna wlthip
'bs rb'Hs n rala N'banl tllslflfi.
I'sftlou effittSs fer shsss several sat
lnn r,esss are sppainied % feilpHsi
fpf saflnn piaae ~
fisfeetaf osis Hurst
5rtss~ isasif ko~eIs
s,efk Mfs n q toAns
t9anisfs ~ q " BALI 60 Ne
s.suruds ralla
fsF fefinH place Ne. =
fnff.sftof Cen if4ffin4foa.
fuess W A. WllllsmHea
ckff Ma o. n chliesit
Cfanim- % Nfs > "a kfosgesi
a. D. = Curl
fof setinT plsos -. o.
fnspsFfaf-k A. n nefrI.
tpeEt if y ppfehsf
c'sft Mfs A n Arhuf
s'.nhtsfs ~ Mr. ,. y wilbant<
80 =. A. ksissf
TIC lsilat shalt b. sshsfsaflsllf - the
follo~ihs fern. pflafr4 apea ~hiss
rsp<fi
-nAfioT frnNfryixy Tfff QrEt.
Tos 90 school TAX LEff
~sl.af fhefs b. iesie1 apeA the lakehir
prop1ff n sfho-i DisiFift ~ -. tessn
coanff. nkishema. - sses<s a - ~i''.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

ahow she srsssFi.s1 fss~ ~iIl ~vy. ~
~ sefpest - ~ seenea s<hee.< h
all FSteei uistffst ~ sk~ fse< b.
s'seihs ful~ y tes. *n5 es1'~4 fse~
- 80 msssss . sp'si l-sr q nrses
mliiAF
hs.ss.i
We ne '~vs
htt..t
i...,t
Ass'n~' the svv
ie...l
he sisssisn sthFss< -ss'i esk~ f~<su>
- stls eiefflpn % ~ <sif lizard "
Hsiutstlen. a ~ pfnF~ ~ fhs city HAN
- slsef oislpss y a. - Ffissy. Aes'i
~ ip'e