davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

Makes fish out of men," saws a
sporting item caption in recent
daily in praise of the fine work of a
swimming coach. Just so he does
not make ''poor fish, out of them,
their gills will perhaps not redden
uncomfortable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922

Difficulties to overcome are the
sayoring salt of life. Contact with
some characters, however, is. like
having a whole bag of salt emptied
on ones plate, where only a pinch
Is wanted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

is necessary that God should come
to undo the evils that besiege us,
May He, by His might, dispose all
hearts to be willing to receive Him
and to abide in His endless love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

Every Catholic should carry his
Rosary about with him always. Even
though he may not use it until eve
ming comes, let him have 1t with him
in his pocket, for blessing follows all
who do 80, 4..sv. HI;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, IN.
y, The GroIier Society in twenty
vaIunaac

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, IN.
y, The GroIier Society in twenty
volumes.
Children's Christmas books are ever
fascinating. Each year brings vast
quantities of new stories-new edi-
lions of old stories-new illustrations
and new authors. Browsing about
among the bookshelves of the st. Paul
Book & Stationery Company the other
day we ran across an old friend i'm full
new dress and more up-to-date than
would be supposed possible in work
of encyclopedia nature. "The Book Of
knowledge" is the work referred to. II
is a complete encyclopedia which wise
parents will want to place in the
hands Of eager, curious, inquisitive
children, giving them interesting and
accurate information in simple, un-
derstandable language, with literally
thousands of illustrations to doubly
impress the mind seeking the secrets
Of this complex, modern age.
The fascinating, history of one hun
bred countries, the authentic picturiza.
ton and story Of all the large indus.
tries of the world Tin which the lead
ing ones, represent themselves), the
romantic adventures in natural history
and plant life lead the ever-growing
mind of the child into safe channels
Of development. The love of the best
in literature is definitely developed
the true hero tales are given, the IA
NOUS paintings are reproduced, and
familiar poems to the number of one
thousand are included. The whole
arrangement is on a sound psycholog
lical foundation which is approved b.
leading educators all over the world
1t is claimed by the authors of this
Twenty volume set of books that the
idea is to make the acquisition OF
knowledge so interesting as to make
it easy. II is certainly made so easy
that Interest never lags. The chile
who has every day contact with trutf
in flult1ess simplicity has a grea
advantage, one which will 60 far to
ward making his future safe and cleal
aad with a broad horizon. Al Christ
mas home with children and ssTh,
hook of knowledge. really meanl
Ffher citizens for tomorrow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

The friends thou hast and their
adoption tried, grapple them to thy
soul with hoops4of steel. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
murln uf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices


William J. kerby, Ph.D, LID.
New York: Longmans, Green & Co.
$500 Net.
In the chapter of this volume which
discusses minor hazards of the clerical
life, DR.. Kerby recalls the fact that
Bremond, in his subtle study of New
man, arrives at the conclusion that the
sermons of the great Cardinal are his
spiritual autobiography.
In "Prohpets of the Better Hope
may be discerned not only the ideals
and the life purposes of one who Of
fers suggestions regarding their daily
walk and conversation to his fellow
priests. but the very cachet of his COM
mission to inspire others to like ideals
and purposes.
DR.. Kerby's book discusses the life
OF the priest in its social, it's ethical
and it's spiritual contacts. The value
OF a work of this kind must inhere
in the assurance which it carries of
the authority of the writer to deal
with the subjects treated. This au.
thority cannot be delegated author
ity, Or it. will lose at once in it's appli-
cation, as it will become involved in
one of the very problems for which
solution is sought. There must be a
touchstone by which it shall be shown
that this one who undertakes the very
delicate task of addressing his breth,
rem on what may be regarded as init
mate affairs of the family, writes from
revelation as well as from experience
| and not as an ordinary scribe whose
business is the writing of the law by
which the members of the family live
Dr. Kerby has provided such a
| touchstone. His book is an exempli
fication of every Injunction which he
seeks to impart, his method in writing
is itself an object lesson by which
he advances, fraternally and modestly
a method of living. Does he seek tc
suggest that the paths of perfection
may be laid with the permanent pave
ment of the practical? Here is evi
dence of the value of the practical
in the very discussion of the essentials
of road-making. Would he inculcate
a better appreciation of relative values
and proper perception of proportion:
Here is work in which sane bal
ance is at all times maintained and 9
point of view preserved which is Cath
lolic in its outlook and charitable in its
disclosure of lights and shadows, back
grounds as well as fairgrounds.
AS the author regards them, most
things are relative and all things may
be placed in the scales to establish the
balance, even to the saving grace o.
humor; but he also recognizes tina
there is one thing absolute and abid
ling, and that is the grace of God.
For these reasons there is satisfac
ton in every page Of this book. It il
not startling arraignment, it is no
leven a work that seizes upon the i'm
agination; it is a collection of con
lfidences, clothed in language at ono,
ldignified and discreet, that is quietl.
convincing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post once or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
BIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, MINNESOTA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
SENTIMENT fAVORs
D[MPs[Y-CARP[NT|ER
RETURN MATCH
French People Believe Their Idol
win Defeat the American
Bluggcr Next Time and
on Home Grounds

Paris. june - --peshilc sentiment
In France IL IN favor OF a ratnrn
uaEh between fIeorssn carrnsm
and Jack Dempsey. according 10 q
vote s-scn BY the sports newspapers
5sAuto. IA this pool. I6.Tsa yotesi
ycs and s,s7s. no 10 she query:
sis i Carpenter -pompsey reiurn
match desirabisSs
csfpen,lerA plan for other bouts
does no, take Harry Creb, the Am
aricsn lisht. heavyweight. into con-
sidera,son; IN fact. he displays "a
unexplained annoyance when the
pit,sburxhcrs nams n mentioned.
Carpenters manager, pcscamps,
Ia arranging matches with the pre-.
historic second rater. Dick Smith oi
England. and Joe Beckett. and VITA
the winner OF the Battling SlkI Mar
eel Miles oontest scheduled for ~.
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Chicago. Juno zs.---ffarold r. NC
cormiok. harvester masnate. who
underwent gland transplantatio
operation 10 days ago. Ii preparing
70 leave the hospital tonight accord
Ing 20 reports. II Is also reported
Mccormick Will hurry 70 New YORK
and san Saturday on the Olympic Tor
Europe:
Fnends Of Mccormick pointed ops
today he 10 anxious to hide away a,
scon a. possible from the publicity
that has attended his operation.
which vas cAIcaiated 10 restore ths
vtEer Of ysath saa that ,hs vim lose
no time n IeAvtlg Amasisa. u Is
knc~n thst = ss1ltdl lossq has been
engaged 4 NJ srmS II a. Inter-
nstsonai Harvester company on the
Olympic. ~
Latest reports from me hospital
assert Mc<'ormick ~ Improving rap
idIy. An officiaa announcement ~
Or. v. D. Lespinsss. who performed
the operation. said he was sYestfnx
easy and was 10 happy mood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 30 much sroable
in locating many parties who have
phcned IN wants. that IL ls necessary
to invoke the cssh-in-adyance sys-
TEN, except where regular zccnunts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
il wanted" or for sale etc may
he left al the Leader business office
and same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

cHicAuo--The day Of man nnish
severity Ia fsminins epparsl "
waning, rho tendency IA Tor dainsy
frIiiA and nffiea IL lAass and nisi.
brpid0fieM In coatumea. ~ epnerAls
| in9 ana dsnaura ~ thosp worm a
half century ago by The eIfis Nhu
are srandlnothers today. This 80
cIdsd change, which epnss pcrhaps
az reaction ~ wartime ffeeduin
IN dsoss. h beinx moro talked u
every day BY close stndsnts u
/ fashion both IN France and Amer
lea. Evidonraa az tha Increasing
use of ian~M weFn cited ~ Frank
Hatch. head OK ths zion Lars Indus
triss of Marwhsll FIsld n Com
pany. at tho recent chssaHo mset
lnx Of the rashion Art iraxus u
America.
"Tha eycs OF dress. revolving
slowly. approaches again period
whsn feminine apparel Fssersa ~ q
sofine1a of silhouette. = shndowt
ness on outline be srid. ~iA.as
and emhrpiderl~s Afa coming into
sasa wherever there III tha slightest
chance Tor them" ifs told ~ shs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

greatly Increased demand fpv sIie
Spanish aiiassr designs, fsplteAx N
antique hard mAsSA ixees. VITA
which afs~sn0on and ~vaAinx Gswno
are halnx made.
Perhaps lhe swipM III ~ p~ndu
tam of fashion ID dsle IN \ fsaetio&
from th9 sss Of short shirts and
relied stown ssoekiass 1.-The peee
war days II mcfs htiAsloue ilvta9
and xssaiar fsfvpIIiy IN dr~sa-
Longer skirts. en- lners~s~ IN hesme
sewip4 ana th~ widsp ws~ ~ Iocse
aud embruidertaa pFvsaxs th@ grow
inx spirit ~ conservatism Ia ~
pArsL
Tha sketch 10 tha isft vss mxAe
~ = sosiuaas with an sil Uvsr Npaa
lab black silk lace 6nsh ! so~tn1n1
can b. warn with any % 4 numhex
uf dikerenf euIofed slipss xiytnu the
waarar several dresses Ia oue. Tia
nlIps usually arm " crepe A. ehtne.
ratin oY Gsosgets@. The drv@s
akasehad m tho rixhs hand lIInAlrm
fton Ia ttptcMl nf th@ n1W rHklvsts
type, with fuffIMr VI sMAhrolsfetaA
hatisss edged with Irtsh sxpeAes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
IMPORTANT MEETING or THE
real ESTATE MEN

The South western Fled 5scrc-
tary OF the United States Real
Estate Board. Mr. VIM. ". IIerrvn.
accompanied by John II. Miller. State
President. VIII be a. Guthrie. sat-
urday oyening and will speak 10 the
Real Estate Eaen or the city at ths
Office Of n. ~ siansfofd At $ y n.
All active. honorary and assdrSss
members are urged 10 be present
Mr.. Hegren has just. completed ,
tour OF the United States, having
sroken before Real Estate Men ~
thirty-one states, and we believe ~
will bring MS some valuable suggeH'
tIcns Secretary. Lawrence Jcfsma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
AosNre WANTED

AGENTS WANTED: Men ana
women who want to handle the City
Trade and Retain the original and gen !
aine w r. RAwi4ElGigS Good
Health Products, including Spices, Ex.
tracts. Toilet Articles. Household
specialties Food Products and Fam-
ous Remedies. l50 splendid selling
Products Our values are uneuualed.
Write today for full details of our Of
fer aud what II means The w. I'll
Rawlelgh Co. Dept4 So. Memphis,
Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
HeLP wANrEo.-MALE

wANTED4-At once, Radiator weld
ing men. fsuekess Radi work
Phone 2a7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
POLITICAL
Announcements
POLITICAL ADVERTISING MUST
sE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE

All political advertising must be
paid for In advance. No charge ac-
counts will be made Candidates who
desire to advertise in The Leader
viii please send cash with copy. AM
nouncements for county osfises are
so Reading notices is cents line.
Pictures Of candidates computed by
line measurement The Leader win
also furnish cuts II desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

The Daily Leader Is authorized 70
announce the following candidates
FOR designated offices. their candidacy
being subject 10 the action OF the
August primary:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

WANTED sA11E6MAN--Tires with
quality, looks and price that get
repeat badness and eliminste COM
petition. We have salary and ex-
pense cpntrsct for good man III this
serritOEys Ths L. @ Smith Com
psby eouth Bend, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

y ron hsvs printsns to b
done ~ ~ rcascr ~
roons. Psiess sight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
.F|GHTlhG FOR FORTUNE
Or YORK family
..s~.~~~~-.-a
State Supreme Court Hearing
Contest Which Covers
20 Years Of
Hostility

Oklahoma fsliy. June NJ l.egai
battle ~ the York family of Mem.
phis. Tenn over the fortune left by
Jerome II York ~ who died IN gsla.
han been essrated IN afpfeme court
here.
Effort cf Mrs. charlcA Nnigpt'.
\ ioulAy.i.e. Ky. ssaurhsrr ~ the aged
wealthy lunsbafsnas, 10 break the
win Which practloslly cut her and
Mira, jerome York. her mother. OF
without a Jenny. was beInx made in
0t,eaoma's high court comsanlon
action OF Mss. Jerome York 20 render
invalid Tho transfer oi property worth
miilIons 70 her son, Rebers, Memphis
In IsiS. was boing argued also Wed
-sl~sday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
/ hereby announce as candidate
for the office Of County Attorney OF
Logan county. on the Republican
ticket subject to Primaries August
FIRST 1922. Your Suffrage will be
Appreciated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
FOR sHERIFF
HARRY BEAM. o. Seward Twp.

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Albert ". pirwiddie. o. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Bring your Job work 10 the Daily
Leader. prs.wfr prices.
-~-~-~---- ~a-~-~---~@~~a----
Klss ryfncs with BLISS and MIss and
thcy usually no together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

n tale OF ~ FcAit VI bHWfHfAF
between strong wliIec children was
reclted bcfoga the supreme court BY
Carruihefs Ewing, New York aitor
ney. representing Mrs Nelson Iioh.
'ofi III. Ralney and strcrter y Flynn
were 10 follow Ewing In the argument
attempting 10 break the will.
Jerome York. according 10 the story
told BY Ewing. built up fortune IN
Arkansas and McCurtain county.
Okla ia the lBmber business lis
family was one OF the leaders of Pine
Bluff. generation Ago.
Then Mrs. jerome York. according
20 Ewing, became afflicted mentally
she aas sent to an syiam and later
freed as completely cured.
\ Influenced Fsthcr7 /.
! Mrs Nelson. who was formerly
Grace York. charges that her brother
Robert and her sister. Mrs Mary
.Trieg Of ldsboll. Okla. influenced the
aged father 10 trnnsfer his property
20 them. She alleges that the brother
and sister harrasscd the mother in
effort to keep her out OF the way.
story OF sensation of 1918. when
.sirs. Nelson kidnapped her mother
'from ganitarium In Flint. Mich. and
drove to Louisville. KY. through a
Gordon Of poiicn. was told.
Vast Wealth
Property left by Jerome York has
been estimated from t7D0.ooo u ~
900. 900. including hundreds Of acres
of fine timber land in. Mccursain
county.
Z Efforts Of the widow and Mrs Mel
xon 10 break the viii and secure new
division pf property failed IA the dis
'trIct court d iNcCurtain county.
Charles McPherson Durans. state
senator and brlgsdier general Of the
national guard. represents Robef,
YORK and Mrs Trigg
Robert York 4 head of the lumber
buxinesx VI Memphis MIRA. Jerome
York, his mother. wax too III 70 at-
tend court here Wednesday. II was
declared by her attorneys. AIRS Net
scn. her husband. and her sistsr. we're
- the courtroom Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23


FoRspisTRlcT JUDGE
am a candidate for the nomlna-
t,on OF District Judge. Republican
ticket. Eleventh District, Payne and
Logan counties. August Primary. Any
suEport appreciated. TONY .HlG'
GINS.
FOR COMMISSIONER lST DIST.
Harold Cock. oi Guthrie.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
lsT DISTRICT
a. n. (pIek) Renfrc
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
lST DISTRICT;
Frank N. Rhirshsrt
DEMOCRAT TICKET
/ hereby announce my candidacy on
the Democratic ticket Tor the nominal
tion for sheriff OF Logan County. sub
,ect to the action Of the voters In the
kugust primary.
T. W. BOGGEss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED--You to cali at the Office
Of phone as promptly n your loss
has not been adjusted. Seeiy a Pat
tersCn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

3rd; Luria Rogers. sth. sarah Moore
9Th: lola Roberson. 9th. Blanch.
/ Clinton. -th. Mlyletha Thompson. STA
Dept. S-Boy>' and Giris' Clah.
TrBH tlnh.
s3s-I plate Apples Hrsche
wsldman. lst Claree Walrman. 2nl
Mary Baird. srd
5s7-l plate Pears Dora Chappell
Isf.
sf8-I guar, canned Blackberrles-
Helen Hockaday lst
sg5-l quart canned straabeTries
-Edah Hoekadsy. lst
Potato Ciuh.
Sal peek Irish Poiatoes-Dora
Chappell lst Raymond PuFviance.
End. Bernics Gutenberg. Srd. HirscAel
Waldman. 4th
Clab Poultg.
White Plymouth Rocks.
55f-Cockerei r. Pearl PurFiance
lst. Clara Backhaus End. Linda
Backhaus. srd
Paliet-Pearl Purvianee. lst. Pearl
PnFviance. 2nd Clara Backhaus. srl.
Linda Baokhaus. fth. Clara Backhaus.
5th. Ida Rackhaus. 9Th
Rhode Island Red.
5s7-Cockerei- Mrs. v. T. Niswan-
ger. lst
Pallet-Clarence smith. lst. Mrs
v Z. Niswanger end. Clarence Smith
srd. Walter smith, ith. Clarence
Smith. 7th. Walter Smith. sth.
white Leghorn.
56l-Cockerel-Ella Chappell. lst:
Annie Maple. End, Edith Robinet,.
srd. Orris Chappel. ith. Nessie Rob-
inett. sth. Nessie Robinett. sth Cleo
Moore. eth; Cleo Moore. Sth.
Brown Leghorns.
80 -Cockcrel-Rosa May Moore.
isi
Prllc; Rosa NAY Moore. Ist. Ross
May Moore. end
Dept. N-Girls' Club.
Canning.
5s0-ist Year-Mrs. II Z. sterns.
lst. Helen H1ckaday. 2nd Xona n.
Park. 3rd.
5Sl-2nd Year-Eina York. lst;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

fCleo York. end
5s1-sri Year-Dcrva Chappem. lst.
5s3-fth Year Edah Hockaday. Isl.
gets trip. Ine1 Balsd. 2nd. Clara
BaekAaus. srd
>eNiR<.
sss-lst Year seRing Mr.. nj T.
steEns Isl. geis Trip. Ealih Roblne,t.
End Nsssis Rob.ne,,. sra. }. + Plsf-
Ter. lth.
tS5-2ad Ycas-iIelen Hoekaday
lst. Fearl Purrlaaee. 2nd.
5sf-3rl Year-Dorra Chappell. lst
foed Prodacts.
5sS-ist Year, Pearl Parymnce. Ist.
Linda Backhsus. End. Clara Back
haus. srd.
Corn Club Contest.
5el-I1 ears Early Variety Gordon
Bowen. ist. Harvey Cooper. 2nd
Frank oldenbery. srd Hirsehel waia-
man. an.
tmin Corghum Contest.
5s3-lo heads Kanr-Frank Olden-
berg Isl; Baker. End: voilie Ellis.
3rl Or.s Chappell. sth
Cotton Clnh.
53f-a0 Bolls Open Coiton-E. A.
Arnest. Ist. Hirschel wailman. 2nd
Rcrnloe Gray 2rd
Peanut Cluh.
555-l peek Peanuts TT Hirschel
Walaman
Dept. Boys and Girls Club.
Club Poultry Buff Leghorn
t63-Cockersl-Alma May. lst.
Paliet- Alma May. lst. Alma May.
md.
Black Minorcas.
50t-Cockerel.
Punet-0rvls Chappell. Isl. Orvis
Chappel. end, 0rvis Chappell. fth.
Buff Leghorn Cockerel Sweepstakes
Alma May
E-P0TLTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
y Hcn-Harry Hsrdwick, isi, and,
and a.
e7 C0ekerel-HarFy Hardwick, ist.
SIS Pullet-Harry Hardwick, lst, End
and grd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22


IS Cock Edward Catcher. lsi
% Mary Nag. lst. EdwaFs
nutcher. end Eaaard butcher. srd.
- pen-Edwzrd Catcher. Ist
Waite Nyandoites.
s5-cock Herbert Pneuer. lst.
-Hsn-Herbsrt Pfensr Isl. md.
and srd
-Pen-Herbsr Pfieffer. Isl
Rhode Island Red.
Sock Louis Ritzhaapt. ist r
F A. Tunstall. End. Loais Ritzhaapi. srl.
-Hen-Mrs Joseph RopP. LAT:
Louis Rit1hsups. 2nl. Louis Rll1haGpt
ard
s7-Coekervl-Tunstall. iss. Tun-
stall snd. Louis Risshaupt srd
ss-Pulle,-T Tunstall, Isl md and
srd.
Tunstali lst and End
Partridge CoehIns.
95-cock- Blanch Clinton. Isl.
ss-Hen- Blaneh Clinton. lst. End
and srd.
Blanch Clinton. Ist
2nd and srd
Pullei- Blanch Clinton. lst. End
and SRI.
ss-fen- -Bianeh Clinton. Is, and
End
White Ninorcas.
Coek-Rey. T. T. Schoen. Ist
Hen-Rev. +. 7. Schoen. ist
Cockerel-F. r. Schoen. lst.
Pullet-F. T. schoen. lst End and
3rd
Pen-F. T, Schoen LIST
6olden Nyandeits.
Cockerel-C. \. Peak, ist
Pullet-C. y Peak. lst and md.
Pekin Ducks Richard Cornforth. 1
Grey Toulouse Geese. II. Carmi-
chaei. lst
X. {. r. |. Red.
Cock-Louis Ritzhaupt. lst
Hen-Lonis Ritzhaupt. lst
Partridge Rocks.
Cock-G H. Beebe, lst
Hen-G Il Beehe, ist and End
Notified Ancona.
Ccck-FIoyd linda. lsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22


Floyd lnda. Isl and End
Pufet- Floyd Inda. Isl and snd.
Pen-Flogd Inda. Isl.
white 0rpinEioR.
Hen Mrs Marie Herber. lst. Mrs.
Marie HerheF
cockerei- Mrs Marie Herber. lst
and 2nd
PlIsi-aTs Marie Herbsr, isi and
md
rsn-Mrs Marie Herher ist
Black relish.
Co.. Louis Ritzhaapt. Is, and md.
Hen-Louls Ritahaup,. ist and 9nd
Cornish.
Cock-largy Hardwick. lst
Hen-Hary Hardwick. Isl and End.
Pulle,- Harry Hardwlck. lst and
End
Pcn-Ilarry Hardwick. ist
Bufi AInorcaS.
cockerel-J0hn Berg. ist
ruliet-John Berg. Ist. End and Sd.
Pcn-John Berg ist
Golden Laced Polish.
Cock-Louis Ritzhaupt. ist
Louis Rilzhaupt. Let, and End.
Il. {. Brown Leghorn.
Cock-Fred Walker. ist
Hen Fred Walker. ist, md and Sd.
pen-Fred Walker. lst
White Leghorn.
Coek-N r MAY. lst and End.
Hen-V 4 May lst snd and srd.
Cockerei-V r. May. lst. End and
srd
Pulies- r. May. LIST. 2nd and srd.
Pen-V r. May. lst and End.
:. {. Brown Leghorns.
Cock-Fred Walker, lst
Hen-Fred Walker. ist. End and 81.
Pen-Fred walker isi.
Bun leCh0rn.
COck-Alma May. lst
Hen--Alma May. lst, End and 3rd.
pen-Aima May. LIST.
Golden Polish.
Cock-Louis Ritxhaupt. ist. g. II.
neehe. md.
Hen-Louis Ritzhaupt, lst; G. Ii.
tcontlnued on Page 10