davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LANDRU, TO DIE AT DAWN,
BEES TO KEEP HIS BEARD
Slayer Of Score Of Girls Says He Wants
"To Please the Women"

offers him a glass Of rum and cisa-
rettes.
II Landru accepts the next offer,
that OF religious consolation. a mas.
Will be- held for him within the
prison walls. Then Il win be time
for him to 70.
The last ofiicfal act will be tht
signing of a final declaration In the
presence OF Landru's lawyers, gov.
eminent officials and members OF
the ministry of, justice.
Then, unless there Is an eleventh.
hour reprieve. through government
Intervention or the interposition o,
new evidence. the hnal curtain
falls. Landru will be shaved bar,
Of face and head. Over his shoui.
ders will be placed coarse shirt
widely cut at the breast. Bare
footed he will emerge from tn,
prison. shuttle but a few feet q
''the maiden" the red STANDARD
through the grooves of which sliI
the knife. and at $40 exactly tn,
steel will be released.
Journalists have been besieged b,
thousands of friends and aequaint
ance, asking for tickets to the exc
cuton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
UNIONS CONSENT
TO RESTRICTIONS
INCOURT DECREE
Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers Adopt I'm
portant Principles.

Executive heads OF the Interna-
ticnal organization of bricklayers,
masons and plasterers have signed
a consent to a fsr-reaching court
decree. 1t festricts their activi-
ties which have been a disturbing
influence to the building industry
of the country. Announcement of
the agreement was made public
yesterday by Attorney General
Daugherty.
The decree directs that it be pub
lished by the labor organizations
and read to all of their local unions
at their regular meeting and be in
corporated as part of the constitu-
tion of the international union and
appended thereto in their next con-
stitution to be adopted.
The decree lays down and adopts
these four basic principles:
l. There is to be no limit to the
productive capacity of the indi-
vidual workman within the work
ing day or any other given time.
Rights to Be Unlimited.
.. There is to be no limit upon
the right of the employer to pur-
chase his materials wherever and
whenever and from whomever he
may choose, whether those mater
ials be union made or otherwise.
f, ,. There is to be no faycritism
shown by organized labor toward
employers, o. trade associations or
contractors associations and no dis
ordinations are to be indulged in
s-A2IAraf MI ~
who may not be a member of such
an association.
4. The labor organization is not
to be used or permit itself to be
used by material men or contrac-
ment for the collection of debts or
enforcement of the payment of al
legged claims.
The court decree will be entered
in the United States District Court
for the southern district of New
York, as the elimination of the in
vestigation by Col. William Hay
ward, United States district attorney
the Department of Justice into the
building trades and housing situa-
tion.
Final Arrangements.
Final arrangements were perfect
ed at a conference attended by At
torney General Daugherty. Col. Hay
ward. Guy d. Con. Assistant At
torney General: various special as
sistants. and Thomas r. Preece, vice
PRESIDENT: William Dobson, secre-
tary; Walter V. Price. special dep
uty. and Messrs. Healing and Hugg,
Of indianapolis, attorneys. repre-
senting the labor organization. The
bricklayers, masons and plasterers'
organization embraces all of the To-
cal unions throughout the country,
with a membership of more than
1000.
THE first of the principles in the
decree" said Attorney General
Daugherty tonight, "is directed
against any rule that bricklayer
must lay so many bricks an hour or
a mason set only a certain quantity
OF stone day and so on down the
line.
The fourth strikes at general
practice for contractors and build
ers to use labor unions as an In
strument for the collection of their
debts"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
]. C.. PAXTON DIES N
IN WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK, Va, Feb. "a
John C. Paxton. aged T5, prominent
manufacturer and Confederate vet
eran. died at his home here to-
Gay after brief illness. Surviving
are his wife. three children. Mrs.
stuart A Howard. of Detroit, and
Mrs. Philip Williams and William
Paxton. OF Woodstock; two sisters.
Mrs Yvon Pike and Miss Moliis ".
Paxton. OF WASHINGTON. ID. c.: two
brothers. Grigsby Paxton. of Glas-
gov. Va. and Charles Paxton. OF
Old Sweet Springs. va
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
RAILLABOR BOARD
CUTS OVERTIME PAY

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. - Substantial
savings for railroads are provided In
the decision of the United states La
Dor Board handed down late today
cutting overtime pay Of 10000 rail-
road express employees.
The decision abrogated the national
agreement concluded under Federal
control for express traffic.
Effective March I. 1t will mean
the discontinuance of overtime pay
after eight hours, in favor of over
time pay after nine hours. Split
tricks are provided where employ
ment is not continuous.
Employers have maintained thai
they were forced to employ two
shifts at small stations where busi
ness was scattered over a long work
ing period.
Overtime for Sundays and holiday:
is also eliminated by the ruling.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
MEXICO ENTITLED
TO RECOGNITION,
AYERS COMPERS
Charges U. S. Bankers
Assert Selfish In
fiuence.

American organized labor has re-
sumed its campaign for recogni-
tion of the Mexican government by
the United States.
simultaneously with the launch
ing Of this new campaign. through
an editorial by President Samuel
Gompers. of the American Fedora
tion of Labor In the current "Ameri-
can Federationist." 1t was learned
on highest authority that the State
Departments attitude toward Mexi-
co is unchanged.
The United States still Is recep-
tive to the proposed recognition, 1t
was stated at the White House yes
terday, but only on the grounds
repeatedly set forth by this and
previous administrations. ....
says Election Was Fair.
tally that III the State Department
is operating under the formula laid
down by former President Wilson in
his refusing to recognize the usurp-
er and dictator Huerta. as 1t seems
to be. the administration of Presi-
dent obregon has undoubtedly met
all the requirements of that formula
and is entitled to recognition"
The present Mexican government
Gompers declares, represents ''un-
doubtedly the fairest election Mexi-
CO has ever had and haE main
tained in Mexico "a degree of pub
lie order that compares favorably
with the degree of public order
maintained in any other country
Charges UIterior Motives.
As for the treaty proposed by Sec
retary Hughes for Obregon's sig
nature, Gompers declares Mexico
contends "it cannot in honor enter
into an agreement which would
compel II to do those things which
It intends to do and Is doing"
Mr.. Gompers continues:
Americans, not prejudiced by a
desire to get possession of Mexican
natural resources upon the most
favorable terms and conditions, are
coming more and more to the con-
clusion that there has been some
thing more than diplomacy at work
in the relations between the two
countries.
TT is a fact beyond dispute thai
American capitalists have sought tt
shape the policy of the United
States in such manner as
to bring TO American investors tn,
largest possible return. wher
these Investors felt that intervcn'
ton in Mexico would be a good
thing for them. they were for In
tervention. More recently it evil
IDENTIFY has been their conviction
that by attempting to retard the
granting of recognition they could
wiring larger concessions and more
favorable investment terms from
the Mexican government.
Attack on Bankers.
Absolutely the only persons who
can conceivably derive advantage
from the continued Withholding OF
recognition are certain American
bankers who hope to drive a bet
ter bargain with Mexico by Great.
ing in Mexico the impression that
they have some influence in deter
mining the matter of recognition
For everyone else, whether MeXi'
can Or American. the advantage
lies in granting immediate recog'
milton.
The paramount reason. however
why recognition should be granted
is that the Mexican government has
comported itself in a manner which
justifies recognition, and the Mexi'
can government Is a government
which holds its power as the re-
suit of the democraticaIly expressed
mandate of the people"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Bishops Libel Charges Denied

Denials of alleged libelous state
ments against Bishop James Can
mon, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. of Richmond. Va,
were filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. Edgar C. Snyder
and Laurence c. Mills, publishers Of
the National Hotel and Travel Ca
zette. who were sued for $4,000 by
Bishop Cannon, filed the denials.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Mrs. RaiIey's Funeral Today,

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane h.
Railey. aged S3, wife Of Charles r.
Railey. whoTwas found dead in bed at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. George
r. Maxwell yesterday morning. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at Grace Episcopal Church,
Ninth and ID streets southwest.
Washington Interment will be In
the Congressional Cemetery. Mrs.
Railey. who before her marriage was
a Miss Bean, is a native of st. Marys
County. Maryland. Besides her hus-
band and Mrs. Maxwell she leaves
four sons. James. Robert, Charles
and Wallace Railey. all of WASH
.ngton-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
win Observe PRAYER Week.

A Lenten week OF prayer will be
observed by the Lutheran Woman's
Missionary Societies. March to IL.
inclusive. at st. Paufs Lutheran
Church. southwest corner of Elev-
enth and H streets northwest. Serv-
ices will begin at 1890 D. m. and
last for thirty minutes. Mrs. D.
Bair. of Philadelphia. will conduct
the services.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Will Give Oriental Dances.

The third series of the evenings
OF oriental art will be presented
next Tuesday in the Central High
School auditorium at S:30 p. m, un-
der the auspices of the Art Center
Society and under the direction of
Machio Itow, the famous oriental
dancer. The program will be made
up Of music and dances OF other
oriental countries. including China.
Korea. Siam. Java. Persia and Bur-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
s17,7f2 Left by L. p. Altschu.

Louis p. Altschu. who died Feb
ruary 1s last. left an estate valued A.
s17,712. according TO the petition for
probate OF the will filed yesterday by
the widow, Mrs Kate A Altschu- The
estate includes the premises at 1908
Euclid street northwest and personzl
property.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SIG. 900 Raised by Y. M. C.. A

More than $4,000 was reported yes
terday by the team workers in the
Y. NJ. c. A. drive for $4,000. This
brings the total amount raised up to
$4,000. The. toam captained by ".
r. Deyber turned in $3.50, the largest
amount in one day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Tekakwitha to Dance.

PIans-Rave been completed for the
dance to BE gwen in the gold room
the Lafayette Hotel tomorrow
night by the Tekakwitha Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Body of Unknown Buried
While Thousands Mourn

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. "a
But one coffin formed the center of
a vast gathering in Casino Park
this afternoon, yet to the thousands
who mourned it represented thirty
four, each containing the body OF
one who died in the Roma last
Tuesday
Those who stood with bowed
heads in the presence of the flag
draped box. while really civilians
and soldiers of the Lower Virginia
Peninsula. realized themselves to be
representatives of the United states
of America: knew themselves to be
accepting the Roma dead as heroes
who died for the greatest cause, in
that they gave their lives for their
country.
Bells of City Toll.
Whose body is was in the coffin
the thousands did not know nor ask.
Services started at 3:15. The city
had been struggling about its busi-
ness until that minute, then 1t
paused and was silent save for the
airplanes from Langley Field.
driven by comrades of the dead.
swooping low to sprinkle flowers;
save for the tollihg of many bells,
and the muffled Tapping of a iag
at half-mast near at hand.
Ceremony Is Brief.
Brief was the ceremony. An army
chaplain read the army-navy burial
service, local minister prayed, and
a quartet sang Lead Kindly Light"
john Saunders, attorney general of
the state of Virginia. represented
Gov. r.. Lee Trinkle in paying the
respects of the Commonwealth.
Thrice the rifles crashed. taps,
and il was over.
The body of the unnamed Roma
hero had been at rest in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church until the hour fof
the services. During the morning
children passed. in and out, leaving
on the coffin lid flowers of affection.
Hundreds of soldiers from the army
Icsts, local military companies,
American Legion posts, and mem
bers of virtually all civic, fraternal.
patriotic and religious organiza-
tions in the city followed the hearse
to the scene of the burial services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
"UNDER EMPLOY
MENT."

One Of the developments of
currency initiation n Germany
apparently was never foreseeu by
the statesmen Unemployment
has disappeared That Is every
body has n job ~ there is III rs
place "under.employment which
means that those employed art
not working full time Output
Is off normal about 81 per cent
This unforeseen "under.cmploy.
fent" with wages buying ess ana
less, bids "a. e. pnNa aa fright
ful as r Ymeul Fieif (
Murdock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

Nate d Nasbr-ak. Nanhan b.y
"a. been eietied oapialn ~ enc A N
N 10 thall team Zoe ieaf
II 1921 uin Williams. another Mar.
shall boy Vas captain ~ lhis same
team This q same distraction o.
Nanthall and the whole community
sheald Dc prond ~ the athletic fepa
tsllon the beya have attained
Nate danng the season iasl closed
made one ot the best regulations 90
the eridlnon ever made ~ a foolhau
player on thar team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

.carsimas aay ln Oklahoma CIV
~
NJ and Nrs A. q & nien r.
Mlsa f.eul-e lntrvr and Nr Conieu
lusrer ~ % M u b.end sn l'efrr
~Rh Nu nsrrs SISTER Nn
TNhfe
MNa
Nr and Ms fmmsts noafiAa
had a. ihcr dinnes ruestr ycsi
daf Mr au4 Nh Neroa Ra
hari. Ne NefnAsa snd ihr. Ma
ssn.e Hoaar ca1awn. MUr's r.ie
Purcell. l.uia Roisfssou and Jahs
Strickland
NM s
NJ and Mo. Hd nierspu vore
the dinner guests yert fday - Ar.
and Nrs navs ileadrleks otrald
pctrson a e. nainE ths weA ia
Paris reAAs
NA N
Nr and Nh John i.ascitu. 10
- ,hsr alanef Eaciss YESTERDAY ar
snt Mn 7 A il.fnn1 and family
of cushlng Mr and Ms A. y
ko tseh and daashier carolln. ani
Mlsa Nedra wait, a; ihe Misouie
tonT
* SO
Nv JaAA Rtssicr ~sil cutira n
the oacraorky s.uh Frida, si her
home when thsre vlll b. sschanre
q Chrnumas pfi9
saw
Ml.s Jar wa1ds q lawton d
th~ rnfs, ~ Airp John Adams
y NM
TIE wcs, " & T. Z. viil have a
sptciai me~iinf "a N" home a
Mr. snoagrasf 1901 W~ Nob'o
* sgo Thursday .,snng All
members and "a ir famills ere IN
vilcd
" 81 ~
Mr. rnd Mm o n NcCAyern Of
okmu'Ee ARE che quests q Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Neal
n a 4
Dr and Mrs soutsr. n ir houso
ea,~. s. VI soutsr ~ >amolla
Arsanses spnt > gerdiy ~ Ng-
man
n - y
Ths n u y Clab Vill have thsir
annual Christmas dinner ThursdaJ
De- a when they Nili snisftaln
their families
u ~
The Womlns Pore ~ Msaonary
Society ~ The West " y church
viii meet wldnfsdav afie~uo Nlih
Mra J. y Gannfy Thsrs will -
cars * tn chnrch % iaks boss
who esre 70 e. A. 2.is.
y *
Mr. Frank Kelly ~fl entertain
,hs Sir Hundrd club tomorrow With
~ ir annual chr imas psrty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
MARSHALL
NEWS NOTES


- nrcwn. mansEsr ~ ihe iaaE
Hell tnmbar tNmpAny a. Ger asten.
~eat lo he watts a 90 hardware
store a that place aad pafshasst = -.
solxer. thea he weai home ana ehlse
sisndlng IL TIE lrsssnee e hls wife
seat Aalles ssHsAiHx lHie his sfssH
Na eauso ~ the aei wtith haa
lcned Tuesday stsnlnF h koosa a.
ihlt time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
GEORGIAN oGbp AfruH
ROW WITH EMPLOYER

Fcrgths. Ca. Dee. - ShaFify
Carter vas shft sud killed. near here
follONing a quarrel h. j. said %
have been engagsd IN with csin
Kng. his enDisTr J. W KlnE
and cwin Kng SUR ndeneI 90 ths
ehfrf shortly afer N. shooslns
They are being hid on tho charge
of murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
wEsr POINTS MASCOT
LOSES LIZA w FlRG

Philadelphia. Dc. q -Blek Dia
mond. ths mascot nul assd BY tht
Wet Point cadets In the roosai
army nav football game az Frlnk
in field Wa fuffoclied by IN -
from a fire that dsstnogsd d . bu a.
lng adoininr The stihis Ia which
h vas quausrfd Several "a ped
horses and d0la bslong ng . a
New York show tfoup-. also sere
hlbd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Nr art Nr A r Davis and
~rh.e- ~ Rus ana ar and
W~ IA Al WILKINSON and daugh
s-s ss- Miss usls, aus Nsss r
i --ts ~os~~,s 4, A-.snsas estv
s-s.. "a .,.-f chus,ms u.th
~ "a w-. Hsr~r picsv<i sns
fs h-ath- 81 Ms WrnAm-
- ~ ana urs cara. u ular.
p,-..s Mr.. p.efsits motAer snd
t.hr ana N- picstrs sister and
family = w.rnrla. kansas Mr
.-s Ara lf.rnsr and family re-
lo ra - f.r Christmas dlnaer
" gw
mr ana Ms a. r. D.bhs enter.
mi, fmay sunday svealnr
th sr o'rlaek sinner Is \ ar
20 Nr and Nn IN nobhs of
T 81 Ksn1. aaa ~ yirsl
rsrRr u Norman CHRISTMAS
ccafass usr used fh-oarh out
fha room. = the appointments q,
the annsr wr w A Crcsn VS.
astn.~ ra~
y
ner ana Ms oo~x Nloh a
.s-s tsarAsr Do-o,hr vrns 20
vte. tex -sar 10 ss.aa Chrvu IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
MULHALL NEWS
A MARROW tscApr

Mgs Howard Turner came u A.
Nios snd Que day last Nsrk hf
bsing in MON a. hsr me st
Ys'e ~here ihs ass was saotpinH
and flllug the apsrfm M vita fs
poisonous tamen f'rvous oaine fo
hsr "a A. nmely mon ut sho IL
recovering from the 90 effects of
The rae ara she and Howard are
n Nulhall visiting wah ilo~aris ;
rbruts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
LOCAL UNION rLrcrs orflcrRs

LOCAL UNION ELECTS orricrRs
The Farm Union which meets
fs The Victor school house syefy
t~o woeks lei cied ths following ~
fiors AZ nf.t ting on Tho nlghf q
Dec mher i3
President neft Rshlus0n vlee
rresdtnt Louis Woods ssosrtary
and ireasur~r Raiph Mime. b1s.
inoaa ar1nt } g. 0smar Tha
unlou 4 planning a blK oyster cop
pfr for some stening ii A. month
The msmh rahlp Be- nnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

Tho n~si. hoys uslns boiwesn here
sna Orlando. sos lulo q nsht Saturday
ulshf then 81 enc q them started a.
rua ne other filled the rear e hit
head ana loes With Bird shet
40 fsr, ssfiean damtFe pas tone
although both participants wefa eun
sidasahs battered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
OIL MOTIFS

The Cpsteu Oh company = ru'sa
hsd rfpresentiirs 90 Malhih this
wetk loosing after e-me lfAsss lie
eive, Il out ihis drilling ~sil som
- horun ~ plAos siR miioa east
= Nulhsi Tn. machinery v.ll l'~
on the ground In few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
Social
Matters


81 fiastr.e Nsan certt~t~ tse
49, NrS fsak kei'f
" Ms Ma a s Ctar,s
M J = C4uneF
rAars5zs
N n 4 C1nstl4s pna ,l-s
WI MasAlA
= A. S-Ssa1r s-s-Nsisa
TsuaAs
nl1.sr-Br Ake 81 Nwa,ry elah
NJ. asa NJ S@n osrlaF ~ aa4
M y T. nrssa Ar3 Nrs Martha
Ne2
n q q ClsA CAaxmas r.siy--
~ 2Ee AIRS \ a. gones
west a. s. r NJ. saoa-
EHs
Fr1sy
Rs<p1o.-Ne~ Nssoas CaiAee
"a
O-.acr&s sl4e-Nrs galt krssaef
Sat4rcas
- pelsa os~uS ~lsh-N.sy Alma
y M1lAsAts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fos rscNacH- ffoafTs ass Blsocrs

SON BORN TO nR.
AND MRS. @ W. KILL
Mr and Mr. Georg. washington
Hil are D. ing Congratulated upon
th.s birth = 81 n thfir hour. SO
PARK Ayenpr. New York city. %
Sunday. Dscemb.r 18th. isza The
child rih b ohnstsntd Pcgocv4ai
Smith Hil ths znd. SITTER bis
grandfaihsr. NJ Proeyial s IilL
Persdfns ~ The Amerion Tobaooo
complny. u which fhe bol's father,
NJ George " Hln. = Yfoe-prsl 81.
dent
Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
nulaAll clrlxrn sosoaso

W w. Matthews slos prsa.dsut pf
tha Oklahoma stie Bank ~ his
ciiY was .eeted a. ~. recnt
meeting of th, bankers - Oklahoma
CITE member ~ ,he executive
councll - iha state htuka = OkA.
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

F.~#tts Af ~
cp
| Nr ana Nr wnlAAan AndsF~sa -
- Gssi nifrl~aa ata a. tAs'r
cArstn.As guests. NJ ena Mrs. D.
\ Ooi ana aaaxhssr IA. ~
Aaa M n n An.kr~ca sat
"a drvn al q oklahsxnA Css Nns
N SssAest - Ns~ Yefk CTS
ne AHa Nrs = \ NAsb r., sne
"a na~erd a. Nnld ana NJ snd
Nm ncza nFu sad d4nshtsf q
esrnpa. Oaiahouis
kwN
Nr aa1 Mrs Naiker reids aad
iaaah oi ruls Nai.eY az hers
spsaaax tAs hoilasys VIII MrA
4 y ts u.othcs. Nrs Richuse1d
Ms MsfKanet DisI u4Aassr -
tAs Rea rviceAoAs s .sg.ndeeE hsr
saoaiiss IN Nsueum With hsr far-
suts
M Grace Harusa i a1sntInr
ihe heliAayx witA hsF sarcnts sn
Ca.hion sAa has - hsr Fasst
Chat Roslasoa - tAs ~ soeic
noms
NJ ard NFv A n DAVIS * ra'sa
ere sg>sndlng shs holidays via N
aA1 Nr Ne l.oae
NJ end Ms J A. Nann wvr
ihs t.nner guests yesterday = AZ
and Ns u G. Batr and tAmies
vFsi < the city
Mr. ana Mn Sam Ssnlth end Mr.
and M, Nm. Herr tft ycslsSday
IN tAcr car tr Top ~. KAnsis tor
a week vat Miss AnAA-a smiih
rs ro1e 10 sapulpa 70 vsli Mlsa
paih,A barnett fram n rs she
W. ~ % Tulsa @ VISIT rsl1Nws
MN
Mr and Mrs T. C Mlhafiey ~4a
Alss a. th..f dinnsr Faesss soa.Eht
Nr ans Mrs. c~arEe osu. and
hnann Harry Chsrles and poro.
fhy
Miss Ystsa y Alden .s ig~na nr
fhe holidays With he raruns in
Normtn
4 Ks
Mss Kate Klrfpagek ~ gone
to sillvatsr for tha Chris IA s ~.
caiiau with hsr Paruts
SN n
Nr aud Mn Mel Carter and $40.
Edesr Mr and Mrs s. y Ca-ier
and Media nunsdaie drove 70 Ok-
iahoma City sunday I'D visits .
fn nds
h ~ X
Nr and Mrs. } X Rohln 81 snd
d1aghtsr Marle Z labcth moiorsd
10 perry chrstmas 70 s.snd the
day vhh relatvs
sEw
NJ and Mrs 81 H nmlels nd
Harold Diulsls of stll~a ?. Mrs
n nne Kulsisy o. Wichita Mr and
Mrs Chut Pink X sud dlushter.
Jof u Euia ven the quests q W
and Mr. ) nurns and Miss Ivy
b nies yest rdsy.
81 ~
Mr and Ms y. l. Hays hsss a
.th lr quests. NJ and Mrs T A.
DlRls ana tAmrv q OKLAHOMA CITY
Xxx
Mr. and Nrs ysrrln Hiws and
f-mlr spent rhfsstmas n Gala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

y X y = y y >
-B1sy AZ yerse i1 loosaes
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rxsS<s c-he., = ~ C~atf= or.er
cz earl An1 hsnxag hnsta h-
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r-3e- wAcrs Ers adeT-sa ans fur-
fazzAs ~ f7ee
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chlt-z- q tAs Hene erfrst %
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ta-irr & Ssata Ciaus Artr en-
irroc4si,a ~ ReT NcAal. Mr
yoAr fess wh-w ths sap r.ntre3-
- - sTcas - irt-at1ee IS -oaa
a. c-- rrs~ Err Sia- - the
sftas.a ffff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

A Now York lover burning wlfh
emotion. uraio hla sss0ihear . am
lneandeaeeht viii ioteofthee ru
less ne - ensn oKtnsaiahei hY hef
oabesfas presence. BE- is rolng 30 b
burned b a -lnaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

Leader sIsssiiled ads &c, results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
roo lara TO CLASSIFY


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
COTTON gt1.E3 $50 Ener on
ode spring boggy. baggy harness,
also 1918 m DE- Fgrd. good c1adl-
iion eesi r. tr4de for ehicxens COW
&c. w'hs hes. yoa. Addres X
~ Leader
IOST-sA miifen. dor hids fur. Lost
IN bHain o. sfrct iast zfek Fte-
turn % Ie,der offIfe Rwsra
F0R eN.E- RADIO rft compete 81
bes than est Sc Bad wstwins Or
Pbone les.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

Leader eisssinsd ads g, results