davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
/ Miss O'Gorman Married

, The marriage of Miss Mary jose
phine O'Gorman, of 1-@5 Park Avenue
and Mr.. Henry Ridder. Of 128 West
place yesterday in the Church of st
Francis de Sales, East Ninety-sixth
Street. The Rev. Philip S. Conran
officiated at the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the couple.
The bride wore dress of gray silk
lace and chiffon, with hat to match
and corsage bouquet of orchids. Hel
sister, Miss Margaret Grace -O'Gorman
who was bridesmaid, was gowned ir
caramel-colored chiffon with hat tc
match. The best man was Michael j
Madigan.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the Hotel Pennsylvania, where
a small reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridder left soon after
ward for a trip, which will include At
lantie City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hofrnann Holds Audience
Rapt i'm Piano Recital
Perfect Technique and Limpid
lone Heard Here for First
Time This Season

josef Hotmann gave his tirst recital
oI the season yesterday afternoon in
carnegie Hall before capacity audi-
enee that gave him the rant intention
snat his art commands. There was in
MS playing all the crispness and pre-
elslon, all the perfection Of technical
resource for which he has been noted,
together with tone of linipid quality.
his elimaxes came with tremendous
energy and his phrases were turned
wits unerring clearness. Mendelssohn
mao large representative on his pro-
gfafn-~the prelude and fugue in r.
minor, three songs without words and
the Variations Serieuses." Mr.. Hof-
mann never fails to be interesting, hut
WITH all his careful exposition he. could
not make all of this seem like great
music. The songs without words met
Win the rapturous response always
given to familiar things surprisingly
uone, and he was forced to repeat the
one an A major (''The Hunting Song")
as well as to add the perennial Spring
song. These were followed by eight
Chopir etudes and by Liszt's .'Conso-
iationP and Spanish Rhapsody" He
seemed SO bound not to fall into the
pitfalls of sentimentality that lie in
the music of these composers that his
playing, especially of the Chopin, some
times lacked the glamour that is its
rlghtfui attribute, but it was dazzling
IN its finish. AT the close there was
the usual demand for an impromptu
program, to which he responded gem
erOusly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
performance, we'll directed BY Mr.

performance, we'll directed by Mr..
MoranZorin.
After the first act Mr.. Guard in
formed the audience that Nj. Clemen-
ceau would appear in Mr.. Gath's box
in half an hour, and requested thar
he be given such reception as he de-
served. The French statesman's COM
ing was timed for the intermission af-
ter the garden scene. The audience
rose and the occupants of orchestra
stalls and boxes faced about, cheered
and Joined the orchestra in "The Mar.
seliaise" and "The Stgr-Spangled Ban
ner." The hero bowed his acknowi-
edgments with modest dignity, and in
ten minutes the representation of the
opera was resumed and carried to the
end. M. Clemenceau remained in the
box during tho scene on the Broken
In the evening an audience which
crowded the theater heard the FIRST
perforTaance of Saint Saens's Samson
and Dalili," with Mr.. Msrtinelli and
Mime. Matsenauer in the tituIar roles.
An admirable performance differing
from that of subscription night only
in the prices Of admission.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Sale of Early American
Furniture Nets $l2, goo

Many prominent private collectors
obtained tine specimens OF the early
American furniture collected by Jacob
Margolis and sold yesterday at auction
at the Anderson Galleries for a total
of s12,s66.5o.
Mrs. R. G. Hutchins jr. Was The high
bidder for mahogany and maple
writing desk, made in America about
1790, paying $3.50 for it. She also
acquired an early American chest for
sTbe and an important appiewood
iowboy, American, from about 1850,
for the same gum.
William r. Hearst bought several
of the more important specimens.
These included an important buried
birch and walnut high chest Of drawers
of the early eighteenth century, for
which he paid $1,000; an early Ameri-
can walnut lowboy, which brought $3.50,
and maple highboy, Of the type made
in Rhode Island around 1850, Tor 1885.
Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer paid $3.50
for an early American mahogany and
maple commode and Mrs. George III.
Perkins bought a mahogany Chippen-
dale secretary desk, dating from ITO.
for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Brasses Supreme
I'm First Concert
OF City Symphony

New York's new orchestra, the City
Symphony, made, on the whole, o
promising start at its first public CON
cert yesterday evening in Carnegie
Hal.-not the first concert OF its ex-
!atence, for 1t had played on Friday
in New Brunswick, N. j., but the frst
for the cars of the New York general
public. And the ears Of those who
were present we're we'll filled with
sound, for sorority seemed to be one
OF the new orchestra's chief charac-
teristics, with the brasses supreme
There was no pomp or speeches tc
adoTn the beginning, Mr.. Foch ap-
peared, bowed and began the Cesa,
Eranck symphony without further ado
The program was ambitious: while
Cesar Franek's Symphony. played to
ing centenary, and the "Tannhauser''
overture are familiar enough, Scria-
bine's Poems de l'Extase" was a tough
nut TO be cracked by the City Sym-
phony's proposed wider musical public
The general impression was one of
power and possibilities, but eonsidera-
Bile room for Improvement; the orches-
ira could bring remarkable volume of
sound for climaxes but an unpublished
one. Brasses blared, often harshly
with full force, apparently striving and
often succeeding in ruling the roost
this being especially notable in the
Wagner overture. The wood-winds
were generally good, while the string
| first, developed an agreeably singing
quality of tone, and, apart from sour
horn note in the symphony, there were
no obvious errors-but the orchestra
can stand quite q little refining with
advantage. 3g35, II
..5a Mr. Foch, either owing to caution
Or; 10 his. own ideas, showed aleanine q
toward slow tempos, especially in the
first two movements of the symphony
in which the allegretto might have
Ibeen marked Largo" while the finale
lin contrast, WAS whipped up to high
speed.
About the Scriabine tone-poem it was
hard to tell. One is apt to be busy In
trying to find out what it means, but il
atsc seems of slower motion than III
ats performance last winter by thu
IaSytnphony Society under Mr.. Coates
The final outburst, however, was eff
fective and duly applauded. The 9Tann.
nauser' overture aiso became very de-
| liberate, and, In general, apart from
sonorous chmaxes, there was an i'm
preston Of heaviness, with little Bac.
chanallan spirit, for instance, in the
Venusberg theme. STILL the future car
| pring q lighter touch; last nights per.
formanee seemed generally successful
Mr.. Foch bringing his men to their fee
more than once, while the audience, il
not filling every seat, was of sacisfac.
tory size, and very satisfactory warmth
With some further polish--and lesi
emphasis on trumpets and trombones--
the City Symphony ought 70 do well ir
| the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Police Honor Legion TO Hold
Ball ON Thanksgiving Ev

The Police Department Honor Le-
gion, composed Of about six hundred
members who have distinguished them
selves by acts Of bravery In the per.
fornance of duty, will hold an enter.
tainment and BALL at the Hotel Com
modore on Thanksgiving Eve. Opera
and vaudeville stars will participate In
g program arranged by Lieutenant Mar
tin Regan, president OF the Honor
Legion,
Marie Rappoid, Dorothy Jardon and
Samuel Salazar will sing and Erwin
Nyiregyhazi will play the piano. The
police band and glee club slso will take
part.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Actors Equity Gives Ball
Annual Affair at Hotel Astor
Called "Midnight .IoIIies''

The Actors Equity Association had
its annual ball last night at the Hotel
Astor, clubbing it "The Midnight Jol-
lies"
John Emerson, president of the as
sociation, and Frank Gilmore, execu-
tive secretary, led the "Grand March
of the Men of Equity" The ode was
written by Joseph Herbert and set to
music by Henry Hadley. The "Jolly
Men" sang it.
There was a march of the "Women
of Equity, followed by a pageant, in
which Ethel Barrymore, vice-president
Of the association, was "The Spirit of
Equity" Among "The Stars of
Equity" were Edith Day, Marion
Davies, Madge Kennedy, Violent Hem
ing, Irene Fenwick, Elsie Janis, Edith
Stewart and Nance O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Miss ID. Anderson Welded
To MIR. R. M. CildersIeeve
Marriage Of Cincinnati Girl and
New York Man liz Held I'm
Brides Home Town
BrecscI Dsspateh TO TNe TYtbMns

6rerscf Dsspoteh to The TYSbMns
CINCINNATI, Nov. tS--Miss Dorothy
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. John M.
Anderson, was married tonight to Mr.
Roger Morton Giidersleeve. Of New
York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer d.
Gildcrsleeye, Of Poughkeepsse. ut the
Mount Auburn Church of Our Saviour
By the pastor, assisted by Bishop Boyd
Vincent.
The bridal party consisted of Miss
Leiia Wade. Of Memphis, Tenn, as
maid Of honor; Miss Frances pagesi-
dorph, Poughkeeps.e; Miss Helen
Wade, Laurel, Md; Miss ErniIy Burke.
Omaha, and Miss Jane Anderson,
sister os the bride, as maids; Mr..
Thomas A. Langserd, Of New York, as
best man; Mr.. Mason Turner, OF Tor
rington, Conn; Mr.. Julius T.. Grave, Of
Lubec, Me., and Mr.. Elmer D. Glider
sleeve o brother Of the bridegroom,
as attendants 10 the bridegroom.
The bridegroom is member Of the
New York bar, his uncle, Mr.. Fl. A.
Cildersleeve. being member of che
New York Supreme Court,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Georgian Antiques To Be
Shawn in Plaza ART Rooms

American and English Georgian
furniture will be shown in the Plaza
ART Rooms beginning to-morrow. There
are several rare Colonial four-pcst
mahsgsn bedsteads In the collection.
English marquetry and fine highbeys.
Paintings will be included In the ex-
hihitiou with etchings, modern hronzes
and European glassware and porcelain.
Among the textiles are laces, eyn-
broideries and Chinese and Persian
rT,vg. -and there is also collection Of
siiysrwear. The sale at auction of the
entire collection will begin Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Antiques To Be Exhibited
Furniture ColIecsion Later To
BE Sold at Auction

A collection Of antique and modern
furniture belonging to Mrs. A. III. Carr,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

and removed from her Fifth Avenue
residence. will be exhibited with
other consiannentg OF Silcss Fifth
Avenue Art galleries. 40 East Forty
ffth Street, from tuesday until FRI
day. It will be- sold at auction from
November "a to rs inclusive.
This property consists Of Queen
Anne dining room suite, bronze
mounted salon tables, living and bed
room suites. marbles, bronzos and
0rientsI rugs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

France and that Ii was thsir absolute
duty to pay for their tgansgressions.
He said that while he personally held
no brief for the treaty. Germany hsd
signed IL and it was Too late now to
talk Of rssecting any pert Oh II. Tho
hatred awakened la ceresin sections Of
France ia pure fable, no asserted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

losing some Of his property i
he sells = car on payments i
il aImost impossible for him to
know whether the rnAn who
comes In 10 buy a car is y boot
logger or hcotleggers agsrt-
Yet the esber is the innocen:
loser If the car later is seize Ia
the liquOr traffic. In fact, he
loses far more than the guilty
party who has pai down as ssnsil
SIM ss possible in order to
obtain possession of the car That
is the method employed b. boot
leggerS-
There is am apparent injustice
i'm this situation The Supreme
Court has ruled that q Pullman
car might be forfeited or sn
ocean liner subject to coufises-
tion If . parcel Of liquor shonls.
be- found ON either and the legal
action brought BY federal author
ities- No such action ever has
been brought. Yet who will pre-
tend that liquor seizures never
have been made IN Pullman
earst Why should the innocent
dealer i'm automobiles who lacks
the powerful influence Of tho
Pullman company stand 10 iose
his property which has been
seixed while conveying Iqno-,
and the Others 60 freef
There may he gross negligence
praetiesd BY the county and state
officials in failing to vigorously
prosecute the hootleggers them
selves. as is charged by the
writer Of this article. That is a
question entirely apart. however
from the issue OF confisrati0n ia
this instance The prohibition
Law was not intended 10 give the
government power 10 confHseate
the property of innocent parties.
Such appears To be its action in
practice. when ears are cOnflseaT-
ed not only from the bOctseggers
who have been using them but
from the legitimate dealers who
hold nortgv ges in good faith
The Suggestions that the mortgage
equity he applied as a fine
against the b00rleggers, or thar
am equivalent sum be repaid 70
the owner when the car is sold
appear to have considerable
merit
The whole matter i one which
mvrst BE- dealt with by federal
statute. No doubt the operation
OF the law has spared many
other dealers, like the Tulsa man.
TO present plea for correction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
INJUSTICE 10
AUTO DEALERS

Should the innocent owncr o.
either a mortgaged or stolen an
somobile which is seized i'm q
liquor raid he compelled to lose
his equity in the car because hc
nnwitsingly Sold ii to = boot
leggsrt Thise is a pertinent
question In which large number
of business men are interested.
A detailed exposition of the in n
justice which results from Opera
tion OF the prohibitory law in
this respect has been written BY
Rodney Jones, Tulsa business
man
There are many instances.
similar to the one which tilss
writer reconnts. where a dealer
sells q second hand car TO sonae
fellow who pays perhaps thirty
per cent In cash and gives u
mortgage on the ear for the bal
anee. later turns ont to he 70
bootlegger- When he is caught
carrying liquor in the ear. the
authorities seize the car snsi
bring confiseation proceedings in
federal court, Under the Law.
affirmed by Supreme Court rnA,
ings. the dealer who holds the
majority equity in the sutomo-
bile loses his property claim en-
sirely-
The old axiom, LET the buyer
beware, has been reversed in
this instance to let the seller
beware. A ealer in antomc-
biles Is oblige to run the risk Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
FATE or AMERICANS
IN MENICO lINkNOWN

washington. jane - ss1Tsrnmenz
ctficasis were xnxsoasly awsatans
word today cf the fate az IRE -
AmerscSn eraployes u he Cor;ea o.
scmp2ny at Txmp:cc. Mex whica
the state departments yesterday WAS
Antormsd had been scised by bandits
and. ~ish q quarter os million dol-
lars worth cs des.rurtshle property
cs the corapany. held as security tc-
rarson OF 1890 pesos. Reports
ct the oaEcSme Of the seized was
expected Aonriy from the enh-ssy
at Mexico city or the ccnsal at
Tzmpsco as the time lsnis Of a
hcsars with aymens os the ransom
was demanded elapsed Yesterday
asornlng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
TO THE CITIZENS AND
VOTERS OF LOGAN COUNTY

arm tNs only Republican can
didste for District Judge in
Logan Covrutv. at the primary
election During my eight years
Of residence in Guthrie nv earu-
ings have gone for the support
If hoHDc institutions. and i'm pay
menE of my share of taxes for
carrying on local and County
government. During the World =
War my share Of Guthrie s
quota for the frequent and ysri-
ous Ievies for war purposes was
freely and gladly paid. Ny
home is in Guthrie and Will con.
tinue to be, and your interests
sre mime feel justified in say
ing that unless my Payne County
competitors are better qualified
by legal education and expert
eare TO discharge the duties OF
the office. then | may with pro-
priety invoke principle that has
long obtained. and respectfully
ask Of our citizens and civic
bodies the same support that
they have properly and c0nsis-
tently demanded and received
from me to the extent Of my
ability. during my residence
here.
| agree thst none Of these
considerations should have
weight over and above the Ques-
ton Of qualifications, ansl ii Is
wholly consistent with my prin-
eipleS and convictions that that
test be fairly and impartially ap-
Piled in your selection of can
giidate for the highly important
office Of District Judge. with the
great responsibilities Of which |
have hsd many years Of intimate
and practical acquaintance Very
Respectfully Yours, r. C. Bassett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
Of HERR|h
MASSACRE REACH CH|cAGO


NNt I'M A%&N&AFA Ff~Wf
Chwaxc. Jane ~. -Saryssors q 4 >
Hsnfn massacre who reached CAicsso
safely afser rwan.ng sha gsaatles of
nallets. stnes and clubs. win be the
principal witnesses Tor the southern
Illincls Coal company In hts ccntern- \
glatcd xnits against the unsgsA Mine
Workers nnion and -elooay- VIII
lianaFuu coansy. il was SAID today
These men today gave attorneys
more details Of last weeks horrors
and atrocities. sAsxe stories aae inn
partant features of the evidence helng
prepared for the impending salts
Secret investigators. whose linden
tssy is closely guarded have gone into
The coal felas 10 gather sdalssonai ia-
formation. fsales w. Ball az the Law
fArm on Ball. s.yslcn and Olson. coun-
sri for sha conigany. sssd the wound
ed stili in the hospital. are IN danger
of further vioienee ~ they attempi
to leave unprotected.
William J. Lester. president og the
lacks on the hospital or attempts hy
ssrikars to spirit the wounded away
might s;ill be expected, said ne in
tended 10 reacw his apreAl to Gov.
Sunsll for troops to rrsvent further
oatrages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
|DnTlEsNlIE men CHARGE
FRAUD N BANK FAILURE
Ak Return Of Money PAid For
Capital Stock: stats Bank
Examiner Named In
6Arga

Harslesville. Jane eS--rhree salts
tanning ROY waHssst. sssfe hlaksn !
sernIxssoner. T. j Kills and " II
i'rirFett. liQsitating ageats Tor The
closed Barslssvi.ls State hsnk as de-
fsnd&nts rn charges thzs conds- ioas
sniranniing 'Ae recent tsilG-e Of tsr
state hank we're nsisrerrssenses 20
4Aera. and tia, fake meeting wss
led st whkA tims the cspifsIis s;ion
0s the hAEk zzs raised from sles tas
ts sl5e.esse. we're filed late Tuesday
il the district cuaFs by A. z. Muea-
1 haeyer, C. A. zpEl. and r l. Hsrd \
user. These seek 70 recover money
arrested In stock u the bank prior
tS its fAilarv.
Each ssocshcsisr alleged in bis
sais that the Blrtsesville Ssste bank
wss tasolveus r-sar TO Octohsr III.
sra that the safe hankinr dewers-
rrus pad asrnArssei THAT a large
srscunt o. wWrfaless paper be taken
azt of the hsnk- Frank Rzab.
PRESIDENT az the failed state hsrk.
rAe ShArges states made false min
Wtes On parporsed stockholders
meeting al whseh the capital stock
WIS alleged 10 have hesr incre@ sci;
So. .assi. 1t is farther charged sh2.
70 snrh meeting was held ard that
~ rcttre CT saca msssIrg w1s Sivsa
Ia TIE stockholders
The tefanhants further cnarSs ths.
Raah represented the banx to ha in
= soaas con1ision ~hse il was sr
solrsns and offsrsd to sell thenn az :
esrsonsl stock III SITS share. which
sAsr agree1 20 hay. net having aar
real krowIsssge of The c9naisssn ..
she bank Ths stock certificate.
whEcA xer~ fssmca then sere with
Czs sushovisY ct la~ and .hc .afiarr
~; tie officers % the haas 10 rasevre
ne -aHps WIS smrh as 10 render the
enssre proceedings Illegal they
charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
GASOLINE BOATS KILL
OYSTERS, IS CLAIM

Richmond. VA. June sx.-Use Of
gasoline propelled boats In Oyster
dredging in she Potomac nvcr y
grohlelss<i under proclamation cy
Gov. Trsnkle. PUBLISHED today. Tbs
groc,na alton ahich 10 ooncurred in
.hy The reseHpr ~ Maryland. point-
ing cut that gasoline l. inifricas- 70
oysters and win destroy them II its
use Is continued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
DON'T LAY THE CROP
5v THIS YEAR


Oklahoma appears to BE IN line to
raise cotton crop this ysxr--is re
Just forxss about laying our crop BY.
We must keep everIassingiy after Mr.
Bosr weevil Intensive Cultivation
coatiruzl axisztton cs the cotton
plant appear to be or svrss- acf
cheapest means o. getting the better
Of the wsevfl- II is strictly Up 10
the grower 10 gss On the iob no~ and
to keep on the 5cb untfl he begins
psckiax We hzve pierty II infcr-
nazsscn trom reiEzb.e sources OF
fanners ako list year made good
yseadz IN the face Of boil ~eerl coa-
dGssoas hy rsing these me<kois while
their rsighhors uhc laid hy early
failed Calcium arsenass IS recon-
meaied by the department of agri-
crIturs zhen used un5er certain
ccnds1cns and strictly acco-isng -
the raethostis presrribet by he &C.
psrtrert There is every reascn 10
believe that caicium srsenate
possool1g viii prcdsse good results
i. many sections Of Oklahozz- Nc:
all can afford to poison. but certainly
<vesy cottoa fzrmer in the state can
~ msse calfivoes ca1tlnaally -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

a tie sarhe time kecp his plants
asis2sed stirred up-ro shroaxh the
crsfon zt ieas: once . week with .
nalch hArru~ % = 11-Gn<A sweew
Keep raising . duss and ycu'li raise
ccstoz.-0 0kashona Ccslcn Groxers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

JEWS IN PALESTINE
TO HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS

Geneva. june = The hoy see
readily agrees that the Jews in PAL
essins nanss hare equaa civil rights
WITH ether nsssonsiEties. but IL cannot
consent TO the Jews enjoying 4 priv
ileged. rsepondersnt position over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
ne ISSUED FIRST
CALL FcR REPUBLICAN PARTY

tBy The ..xxn~tassa F~ssl
Anacorter. wash, Juae zS Edwin
L. Jadd. -. Who IN 1854 slsESA .
cali for mass convention that re
salted IN form2ticn Of the repuhll-
can party. died here yesterday. He
vss q Enesnhsr OF The frs. total
abstinence society organised In
Massachusetts, and 'sas chairman o..
the Free Sell Party for the FIRST con-
sresssonai district os Wisconsin In
1888.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
GARFIELD OFFICIAL TELLS

VI u ~. Wa
G. ~ Bei.airs. deputy sheriff OF
Garfield eolnty was here yesterday
evening after carl Robertson. held
In Jail here on booze charge. He
~ wanted Tor a more serious offensa
committed In Garfield county. We
have the l. w w insurrecsson about
surbea in our end OF the state" he
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
ENGINEER KILLED IN
4 TRAIN WRECK

Chicago. June 23S---W. Mclernsn.
erssneer OF Rock island train No. =.
which vas derasled at Alvx. Nen..
seo0s o'clock snis morning. Was
ksiled. according 10 reports received
at Rock island Headquarters snss
morning No passengers were In
iured-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
WOULD DISSOLVE RECEIVER
SHIP OF a. X 4 r. r. n

St Louis. Iuns gx-A decree look
ine towards DISSOLUTION Of the re-
OF the Mi~srHvi Kansas
and Texas railway company. was filed
IN federal coart here today by holders
OF the roads bonds and mortgages and
other Interested parties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

II is singular that a wholesale
liquor concern went to the trouble
Of throwing away $4,000 worth
of liquor when SO many prOmin-
<nt citizens would have disposed
of it for them without anv ex-
r.ev,xn ~ al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
KIDNAPPED MAN RELEASED

tbF AN4 A&*,HNisNS F'NFNF
Mexico City. Jane S. Brrfce
Bielsski wa0 was ktdaAppet Su1day
wss reai@ased this norntrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

It's a hard life III you live ir
the lowlands- the floods will get
you: and If you live in the
mountains, the revenue men will
get you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Our friends are those in whom
We imagine good qualities: our
enemies are those in whom VIC
imagine bad qualities