davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Frank Richman. Syracuse, y. J.
wv. j. Bean. route one
ed Ihler. route two
Mrs. c. f.. sieber. route two
y. r. Blackburn. Filler
'w W Turner. Filler
John Kaeser. route two
'Filer Hardware Co. Filler
&c. y Allen. Filler
W. 7. Higgenbothom. Filler
II. r. Beans. Alliance. Nebr
prof. c. Y. otto. Edmund. Okla
ssam Thompson. route one
}. "A. HOllahan. Buhi
Mrs. Hnida BeemaA. Filler
}. +. Penny. Filler
=. 3. Crane. Filler
l.. Y. Ellis. Filler
DR.. A. A. Ne~berry. Pier
J. W. Smith. Albion. Idaho
Aaron Anderson. route one
Donald Mckay. Filler
J J.. Eds wards, fller
&. B Skies. route two
Jesse Calvert. Twin Fails
syerne Comegys. Hansen
J. r. Hunion. Filler
Arthur scholten. Filler
George Patton. Los Angeles. Cal.
W z. yickers. Beloit. Kansas
&c. W Blakeklee. Huntington Park
California
y. l.. Kite. route one
c. 4. Carder route two
sPhil Grow. Twin Falls
W. A. Walker, Filler
w. NJ. Maurer. Filler
George Lester, Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
CANDIDATES ARE
BEING NAMED FOR
PARTY NOMINATIONS
T. D. Common Files for Commissioner and W. d.
ellis Seeks Legislative Toga-Moore Will
Not be Candidate for Reelection

With tomorrow the last day for I'LL
ing nominations for the various coun-
~ offices. aspirants on both demo-
cratic and republican tickets for
practically all the places have an
nounced themselves. In several In
stances there will be contests for tho
party nominations.
or local interest," was the filing on
Monday OF the names OF r. ID. Conner
well known Filler land owner. and
democrat. for county commissioner.
from this, the first district. aud W.
d. Gillis, local attorney. and el-ser-
vice man. for the republican nomihs
alton as representative In the state
legislature from this county. ~
C. ]. Kalina OF Bull has also filed
for the democratic nomination as
commissioner from this district. a.
position sought by Common.
T. L. Moore. present commissioner
from this district. and the two other
members OF the board. will not bo.
candidates. Il is stated definitely
The progressive party is expected,
TO file the names OF a complete set of;
candidates today. as the party has
gained official recognition thru the
presentation OF petition to the
state.
The names OF candidates who have
already filed including the offices
they seek. are:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
WOODRUFF AND KINNEY HEAD
NEW PARTY IN COrNTY--AMltN
~ CHAIRMAN THIS PRECINCT

About 90 persons attended a meeting
last Wednesday evening called by
the new Progressive party. Elmer
Aman, precinct chairman. presided
al the meeting. which was addressed
by o. c. Hall. OF Twin Falls. and A.
c. Felt. OF near Eden.
The county organization has been
perfected with the naming OF Mr..
Woodruff a. chairman and MFR. Kin
sey, secretary. The party expects 10
have complete county and state
ticket In the field.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

The board OF county commission
ers met Monday as a board OF equal
ixation. 60 take action on any com
plants regarding either classified
tion or valuation made by those who
have this year been assessed by the
county assessor or bis deputies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

The ID. p. Produce station and sec
ond hand store. operated by Lee Con-
nor. Is this week moving into the Rip
ley building formerly used as real
estate office. That part OF the build
ing formerly used ~ lunch counter
win also be utilized by Mr.. Connor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
sLArrrnY's nnorHEa DEAD

Dennis slattery was called TO Chi
cago Saturday by the death OF his
brother. 10 particulars are obtain
able.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
New Idaho Champion

BY producing 9.7S4 pounds OF
milk and 5S4.39 pounds of butter
fat. Gipsy's Lads Carnation AL
342 becomes the new junior four
year Old Register of Merit cham
pion of Idaho. and has dropped
living calf qualifying her for
class IA. She started test at
four years of age.
Her sire is Gipsy's Noble Lad
126l77. and her dam is MeFern
f. 26306s.
Carnation is owned by l.. S.
Otto. Filler. Idaho.
In commenting on Mr.. Otto's sue
cess with Gypsy. w. c. Fletcher, ths
official tester for the Pioneer Cow
Testing association during the past
year recently stated
II feel the record is especially
commendable. when one considers
the handicap Gypsy met with, onl,
TO persist in her record-breakinf
task. Freshning after never having
been dry since calving as a two-yeai
old. would be bad enough. yet sin,
plugged steadily along, being bloat.
ed so badly she had to be stuck "a
save her life The COW pox bothered
her so much her production was cut
once to practically nothing due e
the suffering she endured. When
she was treated with carbolated vase
line containing too much carbolie
Then followed several changes of
milk rs while Mr. Otto was on the
fair circuit. and she was being han.
died by Smith Hughes boys.
Perhaps a greater handicap was
the lack of variety of concentrates
as she was fed straight barley until
when oats and bran were
substituted until December. when
bran alone was fed at the rate OF
only xix or seven pounds day
Just about enough for dry cow
until the completion of her test on
February 2. To cap IL all she caly-
ed again IN three weeks. thus having
made her work under the double
duty OF producing more than a
pound of fat per day and developing
a fine calf am convinced that had
she been under anything like high
test" conditions she would have e1-
,eeded more than 500 pounds OF fat. .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Local merchants we're quoting beet
sugar yesterday at $3.50. an advance
OF about 81 over the price = week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

The Bible study class will meet
Tuesday Afternoon with Mrs. Margar-
ct sealey. the lesson for the day be-
ing the first chapter OF Acts.
Z. O. Walter is In Nampa today
conducting an auction sale Of pure
bred Holsteln cattle at the styer
ranch
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
Weinman-K ostenboder

The marriage Of J. p. Welnman,
and Miss Stella Kostenbader. a recent
arrival from Lewlsburg, Pa. was
solemnized at the groom's home on
the Salmon tract southwest OF here
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, by
the Rev. C. f. Deal. pastor OF the
Methodist church. A wedding din
ner was served following the cere-
mony. which was attended by a
small group OF relatives of the groom.
besides the officiating clergyman.
and his daughter. Miss Irma Deal
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
AMERICAN NO. 2 CLAIM
 HAS LARGE ORE BODY

H. B. Stoner who, with Paddy O'Rourke and J. V. Clegg recent ly bonded the Stoner group to the Federal Mining and Milling Co.,, was down this week from his group of four claims lying between the Stoner group and the interna- t:onal boundary. MT. Stoner has done considerable work this sum- mer on the American No. 2 claim and has opened up a large vein of silver and iron sulphides that car nes good values. particularly in gold. Stripping and surface cross cutting have thus far disclosed neither wall of the ore body.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
STEAMSHIP MANAGER
 LIKES THIS DISTRICT

The Coastwise Steamship and Barge Company's ship Anyox, Captain Canterbury, arrived in port Saturday morning on her regular trip for Premier ore, and having aboard General Manager Wuth- enow. his wife and daughter. Mir. Wuthenow is combining business with pleasure. and since his inspec- ton trip of a year ago with Capt. Snoddy, views with wonder the production and advancement of the district. The Hyder district now constitutes one of the principal ports of call for this steamship line and gives every promise of improve ment. MT. Wuthenow is a stu dent of conditions, and under his management the Coastwise Steam ship and Barge Co.'S business has made phenomenal increase dur ing the past five years. As an indication of this movement may be cited the recent closed contract whereby this company handles the ore from the Brittania mine, one of the largest producers of copper in British Columbia, to the Tacoma smelter. The Anyox left here with 900 tons of Premier high grade ore and about l50 tons of concentrates.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

The forestry department cruiser launch Tahn arrived Tuesday from Juneau with C. w. Cheat ham, senior highway engineer for Alaska, Chas. H. Flory, district forester and E. A. Sherman, asso- ciate forester. The launch left on the return to Juneau Wednesday night with MT. Cheatham and MT. Flory, and Mir. Sherman will leave for Washington Sunday. They inspected the various government projects now under way in this district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
TELEPHONE LINE GOING
 UP SALMON VALLEY

A crew of men in charge of L. R. Doggett started Monday on the construction of a telephone line up the Salmon valley as far as the International roadhouse, which ad. joins the international boundary and will be the upper terminus for the present, the Hyder terminus being the radio sration. The line is being bui|t by the Fiyder Town s:e and Improvement Co.,, and >wiil eventually connect up with all the operating mines of the Salmon basin.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

Chas. F. Caldwell, one of the best known mining operators of the west, arrived Sunday from New York to give the camp another look over. In 1919 Mir. Caldwell had the New Alaska, now the Daly AL aska, under bond and did consider able development work.
 Those little line ads in the Miner bring results. An hour after the last issue was on the streets John J. Costello called at the office and recovered his army service button, which he had lost on the Salmon valley road, and which Bob Cam eron found and turned in to the Miner.
 Chas. Traversy of Traversy Bros, painters and decorators, returned Sunday from a visit of several months in Seattle. He was accom- panied by his son Dick, who will enter school here, and a nephew, Leonard Garrow, who will assist the firm in handling their rapidly growing business.
 The launch Wake arrived Satur- day night from Alice Arm with powder for the B. (. government road work, and bringing Bert Ker- gin, member of the B. c. legislature, Al Faulkner, head of a transfer company, and c. P. Reil, postmaster and justice of the peace at Alice Arm They left on their return home Sunday morning.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
TRIAL SHIPMENT
 OF AVERAGE ORE
 FROM LUCKY BOY.

Five tons of ore representing the average for the east drift from the new tunnel on the Lucky Boy group on Fish creek were shipped out on the Prince of Wales this week, going to the Tacoma smell ter via Ketchikan. The ore was not sorted for a high-grade pro- duct, but Is in the nature of a mine run and is shipped for a practical shelter test. In common with other operators on the Alaskan side, Superintendent Benson is impadently awaiting the completion of the Hyder wharf in order that shipments may be made direct from here to Tacoma on American steamers, thus eliminating a large part of the transportation costs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
WILL DEVELOP THE STAR

Dan Anderson returned Sunday from business trip to Seattle. where his partners in the owner ship of the Star group at Nine mile, reside. He intends building a cabin and doing a considerable amount of development, extending the work done this summer, which showed up a promising lead carry ing a considerable amount of ship ping ore. Dan says there IS more money Outside now for mine de- velopment than has been apparent for a number of years.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
SUMMIT LAKE CLAIMS
 GIVE GREAT PROMISE

Pat Benson recently came down from the Summit lake district, where he has a number of claims, bringing samples of exceptionally fine galena and grey copper ore from a new discovery on the Bus ter claim. The ore is from a small but persistent lead that he has traced for a distance of 900 feet high-grade showing throughout the entire distance except for break of 50 feet. The Good Luck group of three claims in the vicinity of the Buster also gives exceptional promise. Pat says. eight parallel leads having already been located on the property, which are con- nected by a network of cross frac- lures of various widths, all carrying ore. An average of l2 assays from the various leads gives better than $50 per ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
TITAN DEVELOPMENT PROCEEDING NICELY
 MINERS ENTHUSED

Jack Fitzgerald was down this week from the Titan group, of which he is in charge of develop ment, and sad that everything is gong smoothly on the hill. The permanent working tunnel starting in from the creek is faced up, and by the time the snow hits the camp the crew will be we'll under ground. A comfortable camp has been built, and also mile of trail to connect with the new govern ment trail. The latter greatly fac ilitates the transportation of sup plies.
 A feature of the development that is particularly gratifying to the management IS the fact that the men working there are going fifty fifty" taking half their wages in interests in the recently organized unit syndicate. This shows that those who have the best chance to judge the merits of the proper ty, the men who are doing the ac- tual work. have confidence in its developing into a paying mine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who have assisted us in so many thoughtful ways during our recent misfortune. we wish to express our heartfelt tn ,nks.
 Mr and Mrs. R. E. LundvaN
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

IN. CS OenlOr, vancouver Oun reporter, arrived Sunday and is being shown over the mining prop. critics of the Salmon basin by Grant Manhood.
 Charlie Jackson, who left here with Jim Bovard about two months ago for Mayo, returned this week. Jim decided to winter in the nor thern camp.
 Jack McCallum, who has been laid up with rheumatism for a month, returned this week to the Idaho group on the Marmot, in which he is interested.
 [ w. R. Mcdonnell returned Sun l oay from Seattle with a Cadillac-8 auto which he purchased in part nership with Felix Seppi and which has been pnt into the taxi service. Mrs. Dan Davis. her daughter Mary, and sister Mrs. Throck .nor- ton, left Sunday for their homes in Indiana after visit here of about two months. They expect to re- turn next summer.
 John Thompson. we'll known in most Of the placer camps of the Interior, returned this week after leaving three weeks ago. Mr. Thompson recently visited his old home i'd Scotland,
 This country is becoming entirely too civilized. When Pat Benson went up to the New York group last week he found that someone had high-eraded his camp for all the tools and supplies.
 Mrs. H. F. Gordon and children left Sunday for Victoria. MT. Cor don, who resigned from the Canad- ian telegraph service August 1, remained here to assist in the con- struetion of the Salmon valley tel ephone line.
 The compressor mounted beside the road near the wharf was put into commission this week opcrat- ing drills for leveling the rocks on the hillside. where water and oil tanks will be constructed by the Premier company,
 The Prince of Wales this week lowed in a ScoW from Ketchikan with a compressor and Diesel en- zine for the Riverside property, now under bond to Carl Strong and J. ( Barber of Ketchikan, and being developed with Jack Littlepage, | M. E., as superintendent.
 Edward Lawrence Casey arrived from the upper Salmon glacier Friday and reported that Bull" a large sled dog who was known to everyone here, had fallen into a crevasse and was killed. Casey tried to reach him by cutting steps and making rope by tearing up his tarpaulin but Bull, who had lodged cn ledge of snow, had J squirmed around and disappeared from. sight into the depths of the crevasse before he could be rescued |
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Star
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Andy Archie returned on the Prince of Wales from Ketchikan.
 Harry Lohrer, a cousin of Lee Balch, arrived from Seattle Sunday. Wm. Bunting returned Sunday from short business trip to Van cOuver.
 The Dorey transfer received a new truck on the Prince Rupert Sunday.
 H. w. F. Benson left Sunday on | a business trip to Vancouver and 1 Victoria.
 Jock Hutchinson returned Sun day from a prospecting trip to Hastings Arm.
 M. H. Durback of Los Angeles, who spent the summer here. left for the south Sunday.
 The Amur took out 800 tons of Premier high-gFade ore Tuesday for the Tacoma shelter.
 Misses Ann and Bessie Clothier of Victoria are visiting their bro- ther, R, L. Clothier. in Stewart Morley Shier, the popular repre- sentative of the Giant Powder Co.,, arrived Sunday for a week's visit.
 A. G. Larson, consulting engineer for the Daily Alaska, arrived Sun day and has gone up to the property. N. F. Gilkey of Treadwell left Sunday for his home after making an examination of the Salmon River Bank.
 Gus Seiffert, who recently bond. ed the Rufus group up Bear river, left Sunday for Seattle, and expects to go to New York. J. E. Kellerman, who is heavily interested in the Titan-Salmon Riv- CT Syndicate, left Sunday on bus mess trip to Seattle.
 D. D. Kimball, a diamond hitch artist, arrived Sunday from Van couver and is helping push mining supplies up the trails, Pete Fite left Sunday to visit his home in Nooksack, Wash, having been granted a months holiday by the Premier company. 1 Morris Peterson and Albert John son have purchased the launch for merly owned by Ira Evans. who was drowned last year.
 R. E. Lundvall, whose home was destroyed by fire July 30, has pur- chased the residence of Wm. Gray on Main street, forest reserve. ] J. M. Collison, of the B. c. de partment of fisheries, arrived Sun- day with three men. They have i gone on an inspection trip to Bow ser lake.
 1 w. R. Smith, a pioneer of Stew art, who had chauge of the electric light and water works systems of the town during the boom of a : decade ago, arrived Sunday from i Cleveland, Ohio, and may make an
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.

For sale. Lot No. il, Block No. 6, Fly der Townsite. Price $500. w. H. Thwaits, P, Q, Box 2ls2, Portland. .oEeaOn,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
CaIiforniens Attention.

All those who are interested in the fitting observance of ADMISSION DAY September 9th., please communicate with pr, Chase, ss the Alaskan HOtel Hyde,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

Russian steam baths $1. II. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

One-haif interest in lot on Premier avenve, Lindeborg addition. for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
NOTICE

The notice heretofore publishei in this paper announcing a change of ynership thereof under date of July 14th, 1922, is hereby recalled, owing to the fact that the contract of sale has not len com piled with. Therefore, all clai.us against said paper and all bills due S, e again become payable in the mann:r existing prior to the publication of said otice of transfer of ownership,
 J. K. Green.
 Owner, Hyder Ale 'Ha Miner. Dated at Hyder, Alaska. 4 5 -,ust 9th. 1922.
 First publication. August 9th, 1922. Last publication, August Both, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30
Lawrence. Matchmaker.

Pure. clear, spring-water ICE!! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

Lot for sale in Hyder, B. c. Best location. Alexander Gallagher. Ocean View Hotel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

LOST. small white purse with bills and mirror. Please rsturn to Miner of. Res, Reward
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

This Paper is Out to Publish all
 the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them
 the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-30

T. ,.s..sun RiNer District is MafyelousIy Rich in Minerals ani Hy,,ei is the Gateway in CoaseQ a. nee of Nhich Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
MARY OLSMGrr WINS
FAME ON ozrNEuM CIRCUIT


gCnn1znnfa t-wza Fare ID
tas piano when & Asss GusArss,~ sHsE
Miss 0asurash "A had laszae trwUnss
In rs1salg q co1sr1xs and Eht1 J
rsRsAAa gAe professional stage
rsagnz 10 6speAar and Aif en n
cylinders 7 snok or Sa az extra
shsngx 10 fEa am1 shA rruzDh.srs ant
In a ysar ! xrusa soaa NY OWE WITH
q trxa srars e,ay. The wn-S is ma.
hard sas wsry s1RgzanE- Managers
insist osn caunaaiaasx with the snn-
srawa- To saa dnEHjns "a the q =
Wasa We pasxwsa sns Keaah xargSrs-
ressr1Hr q aarlsA az Ok1ahozz eSa
rrsn carrie drna rc tins Rrr.Edwzw
Ke;1A house Ea5 gave Es II aFassnn
We werx xErs rfrEleSr
Miss 0lSraah is the snrsn1 Gath
rss girl who hEs wcn sBnc@ss S1 shs
rhniswiHsa s5Rrs@ The ndhar is MISS
Lee w1ise- trf-nrrsy Mrs EaEzr
ycass uf This ezaF Miss wnHae Is
The h5gAssa ssaSar,es tnFStal ssaassr
IN England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
"N|LDcATTlNe" N STATE
WILL Be INTENSE
-Four Big OIL Companies To Make
Another Try Fer PrcdnStson
Near Guthrie: Drilling
To Begin Soca

There WIN be mech ca wad-car-
ting VI uRAahrmna stss ysarn sASE an
on zan ct nasaaazi grazsnszceg wse
wAs In Gushsse TODAY Ard incident
ally Re told q HsaAaE uspnrssr tAzt
sr-ne at the ~wSNarxt1 zg~ we@A5 De -
Logan county il las esen known -
very few Gwskrse sssoFls that AaE
taocx cs ACREAGE Was s,aans leased u
Bear Creek township ii EAae TIE
Mock os rsslsb acres has been srwmEsdv
the farmers have Aean EszAd Sc gcr
ag-e aar the lenses wAsSh APP wraazkm
for .sra ysar g,szsoa and ACTUAL dral-
aa1r VIII e,egan wssAsn tAe nHzz ssxtx
dlEs
FSur a the hdgsesi adl proaarArr
eronnB.anses ia tie ynsta.a States cxn
the ssssk Cf lenses ~ Bear Greek
an6 when theT sxzrz shsrr wsA2 ea mo
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wi Ev Us iEss1es4 zAar81E&AF ART as
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r7n-was and UGns GRnxxaa anGScaaze with
In the AGnrk ~ sxrenre leased Wy sAf
tnEr canH4aanAs IN Rasr Csw~k- shzs
taken soes1asr make F,ssrtrs anti
ca5nnrauzz sAad q reslnE-s1 cor E@s
GnrnsHnsas wAs 4 here today so3 VILE
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TIE Aserk az ssastss sn B#ar Creek
are gnsf cts the Gsfhrss sswnshlP Line
and are nearer 10 shr Sszy 1AsEn arr
leases JET haetSaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

+ MIyar Ben Bs-ksy cf Shamrock j.
'ln the City today Visiting sarsnds. Bsn
WIS rnkyrr Of CzsArss IN the early
davs hssora statehood and made an
S3sa1 srecutare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

A -hkxk as q rersgsn Ehn Earsx ar the
nru1sry Rn6 1fEsr Las the Bdr8zssgsis
al Bsarua1g an the neE wars of go1rr
10 ks1 thaE x-e cEa1 to tire eaEg
swsa1sr- exE ElsSr1s ine Rsrr1esTllHs EE-
ssrTrass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

An uDksraRkss rf this rumuEy nd
vssrzassx casaEns al Tive and De1 live
vrnrsss Eae is q hiHrnsrEsr liz say aAs
ashsr- SITS sAs M9asozex Rsg9aasrsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Tnarsrasy FasrH gArassaEr church
ct OkaahuznR Czfy hhs purchased
rsh1ks receavang ser. rsaEAng TIE
saursh 08ksnra1 C2g cAarrA to IN
ss1Ea the 7oEmazr anrensSc1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Men are qseer. says she Ores
Ccurs<rs <xsslsrarg sAai u thsg hza
10 sas On = AisA s1ool xf home like
shsy DO at q rsssrxarant ALI wuala noE
s,s domestic franuuzlasg IN the doza-
srIae-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

No matter what sesrr REs ussy be
Il yVn ars Irving In the FIasr ron are
growing oa1 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Another @Tg rss5@gxsun sale oe
snits fer Wednesday The aasr Say IL
cur Jzns Stock Rssanx4a1a Sases-
Lanss n G. Cc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

A drag STORE rorsar n Runea Cass
AAs a.eez ozl1at 10 FrssxA she r1sGxz
SAYS the News Who s'dds thar -re-
<saily BE- ezs cz tas csiesrxzsor-