davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Gird1es, s1.25

50, Of elastic and coutil, in
alternate stripes; unusually
good values: fine for summer
wear.
50 La Gracia Corsets, Of
silk brocade; elastic front;
sizes 22 to 20; special. $3.50
each.
100 Hip Confiners; light
weight. OF pink contil. lace
back; sizes % to IS; very
special, 7sc each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Chi1dren's S
Wear
Price OOS
r-r .
Much Below Regular

42 Gingham Dresses, checks
and solid colors; sizes 8 to II
years; SOC each.
IL Panty Dresses, plaids.
checks and plain colors; SOC
each.
% Pairs Rompers. Of ginE-
ham or chambray; sizes 2 to
6 years: SOC pair.
50 Gingham Dresses, for
little tots of 2 to s years;
SOC each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Untrinned Hats
SPECIAL
s1.2s

rs, in small and larger
shapes. including garden mod
els.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Bandeaux,
38c

800, Of fine mercerized fab
RIGS: with elastic insets. shoul.
der tapes and back fasten.
ing; very special.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

House Dresses, $1.SS
Very Special
so Of chambray, with ap-
pliques or wool flower ef'
fects; made with tie.back
sashes. -.
Chambray Dresses, 81
Were Much More
20 In pretty styles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Suits, So

S Atwood Jerseys, in sum.
mer weight; high shades: sew.
eral styles; were '$5.95:. ~'
Gabardine Skirts, Sill:
full gathered and with pearl
buttons; were S1.25.: -.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Interior
MnUaman'
Middling Rece5pts Stocks
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-After
making new high levels in the early
trading today, the cotton market
commenced to ease off under liuuida-
ton from the long side and maintain
ed an unsettled tone to the close.
Many rumors We're heard of large
lines of long contracts being thrown
overheard in order to realize profits.
Last prices were s points up to )
points down, compared with the last
prices Of yesterday, January closing
at 26.4S.
The tone in the early trading was
strong, better cables than due en-
couraging new buying. The greater
part Of the demand, however appear
ed to be based on general BELIEF in
more activity after the first of the
year. January rose 26.SS, a new
high price for the season and at this
level the list showed gains of 16 to
2S points. At this stage the market
was at its highest.
During the late morning selling was
extremely heavy and the market was
full of stories Of large long lines be
ing fed out. During this selling
prices were carried to the lowest lev
els Of the day, January sagging to
639 and the list showing losses un-
der yesterdays close of 1 to II points.
For while in the early afternoon the
tone was steady and recoveries Of
about a dollar a bale came about on
reports that spot cotton in. this mar
ket which had been intended for de-
livery on contract was being shipped
to Carolina mills. Toward the close
liquidation increased and the market
Softened again.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
CHICAGO

I CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $4,000; beef steers SLOW. Gen
earallv Is to 25c under yesterday
hverage market. Killing quality plain
hop matured steers $1l.Io' welSh'
about 1900 pounds; comparatively few
hoads above $1,000; bulk native beet
steers sS.2j@9.5O: about nine loads
Eanadian grassers TO killers at $621
I~76 80. several strings short fed ma
hive steers $7500s.00; she stock un-
even, largely strong to 25c higher
beef heifers rejecting most advance
bulls firm; veal calves largely soc
higher: stockers and feeders very
SLOW.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; opend slow
closing fairly active. uneyenly strong
to Zoe higher: bulk light weights and
butchers. $S55QS.65; one load choice
26O- pound butchers later $50; pack
J sows mostly $765@S.o0; pigs slow;
,lspots lower; some selling under $500;
estimated hold-over 1000.
Id Sheep: Receipts 1900: fat woolen
lambs steady TO CSC lower; clipped
i.lambs steady: top $500 10 shippers,
sf5.25 to packers bulk desirable fat
wooden lambs $15.O0615.25: recent
shorn fed lambs $13,000l3.15; sum
mer clipped kind up to $l4o0; choice
a0-pound fed yearlinE wethers $12.15;
, heavier kind $l1.50 a 1900; two
loads desirable 55-pound feeding lambs
sfA65; sheep very scarce; few sales
around steady.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Market NelUS
BOND MARKET
SHOWS SIGNS
OF WEAKNESS
Much of Selling Done to Es-
tablish Losses for Tax Pur-
cOses-FeW Strong Spots.

+ NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--There were
few strong spots in today's bond
market. but the general list showed
e signs Of weakness despite indications
OF heavy institutional buying during
the last few days Much Of the sell
ing apparently was for the purpose of
establishing losses for tax purposes.
Liberty , leg touched $100.SS. for
n net gain Of 90 cents on 800, but the
other active United States govern
ment issues all sold below par. The
first As seldom traded, were sold .
cents above the last quoted price. The
q first 4 LIS were up . cents on the
day, but the other bonds in that group
closed to II cents lower.
New York. West Chester and Bos-
ton 4 lis, which arc guaranteed by
the New Haven railroad, advanced 1
G-4 and New Haven As Of 1856 inn
proved one, but New Haven SKIES were
heavy. Pennsylvania consolidated 4
12's also gained a point, but Mime
apole-St. Louis 'refundng As and
5's and Philippine Railways 5's drop
ped points each while losses of one
TO 1 Ia took place in New York, On
tario and Western As, Atchison con-
vertiblo as Of 1860 and adjustment
IS stamped. Erie consolidated As, In
tcrnational and Great NOrthehrn ad-
justments skies, Kansas City South
ern refundng 5's and Frisco adjust
ment skies. Weakness of copper
liens stood out in the industrial
group. Chile Copper rs breaking
3-4 and Ccrro DC Pasco SIS, =. Pub
lie utilities also were under pressure,
losses Of 1 to / Ii being registered
by Manhattan Elevated As. Ameri-
c;ln Telephone As. New York Gas
As and Brooklyn Union Gas rs OF
1882, Mexican Petroleum SIS. LiGgett
and Meyers rs and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit stamped - were among the
few conspicuous strong spots.
Foreign bonds generally moved with
in narrow limits although Japanese
first 1-2's moved up point and
Paris Lyons s-Meditorraneau G's drop
ped ! SIS. Total sales (par Yalue)
were $1G,7G6,00o.
There were no large offerings here
today. l
A public offering Of $l3,4C2,OOO of
International Great Northern railroad
company first mortgage so years six
per cent bonds will be made about
January it was announced today by
"a syndicate headed by Speyer and
company and J. W. SeliGman and
company.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Former Pensacola
Man Dies at Home
In Massachusetts,

Charles ThurIow Jr., familarly
known to his friends here as 'Ish''
Thurlow who was connected with the
electric company from 1915-15, died
at his home at Newburyport. Mass.
yesterday, according to telegram
received by The Journal last night.
He was 81 years Of age and was R
former lieutenant in the United States
air service.
Mr.. Thurlow was q Harvard grad
uate. He came to Pensacola in 1913
a : a student employe of Stone Web
ster Co, and remained here for sew
eral years. He was assistant super
intendent when he resigned to return
ito his home and enter business with
his father.
In Pensacola Mr.. Thurlow was pop
ular, being a member of the Country
Club and also the Osceola Club.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
NEWS OF RECORD

TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
Deeds: A. G. Bethune and wife to
Escanabia county, Oct. 10, 1922. right
of way through property in Section
So, TIP. L S. r. so w.
Arthur w.tDavis and wife to Es-
Gambia county, Sept. 81. 1922, right
of way through property in Section
3S, TIP. 1 S. r. so w.
NJ. C. Boley to >Escambia county
Oct. 25, 1922. right of way through
property in Section 5, TIP. 2 S. +. so
w.
Paul Cuilla, ct al, to Escambia
county Oct. 9, 1922, right of way
through property in Sections So and
&c, TIP. . S. r. so W.
Pensacola Warehousing Co. to Es-
Gambia county. Sept. p, 1922, right
OF way through property in Section
5, TIP. S. r. so W.
Susan 4. Fleming to Escambia
county. Sept. %, 1922. right of way
through property in Section is, Up.
, s. f. 50 w.
Bruce S. Weeks, unmarried, to Es-
Gambia county, Sept. -, 1922, right
of way through property in Section
G. Tp. > s. r. so w.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
START S1,0OO,OOO
HOTEL AT ST. PETE

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27,-Act-
ual construction work on The Serene
Hotel, a $1,000 structure to be
erected on the water front was start
ed today by G. A. Miller, contractor.
The big structure will occupy an en-
tire city block overlooking the water
front parks and Tampa Bay. The
hotel is being built by a corporation
headed by Soren Lund and his son,
Serene, former owners of the Hunt
ington Hotel Of st. Petersburg. The
structure is expected 10 be compiet-
ed in time for next tourist season.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-A continu-
alton of yesterdays buying movement
sent prices into new high grounds for
the season in the cotton market dur
ing today's early trading. May de-
livery sold up to 27.10 or % points net
higher and nearly ) cents per pound
above the low level of December
sixth. This price attracted great
deal of realizing and later fluctuations
were irregular, but after selling off to
26.79 May rallied about 20 points and
finally closed at 1856. The general
market closed barely steady. net D
points lower to IL points higher.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
COttOnseed Oil

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Heavy Gov
ering and commission house -buying,
due to advances in lard and cotton.
caused a strong upturn in cotton
seed oil today. New high levels for
the movement We're established and
while the rise attracted realizing and
southrn hedge selling, most of the ad-
vance was retained and final prices
showed II to 26 points net gain on
active months.
Sales SO, 300 barrels. Prime crude
e.12 1-2@9.25; prime summer yellow
spot 1880; December 1850; March
1913; May 1894; all bid.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
FOREIGN EcHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Fore!gn ex-
changes easy, quotations On cents):
Great Britain 4.645s, cables 4647s. CO.
day bills on hanks 4.62$s: France de-
mand 7,23, 7.24; Italy 5.0Sl2 and sos;
Belgium 66S and 6.64: Germany 1872
and .0133; Holland 1914 and 39.7S;
Norway 1900; Sweden 1884; Dem
mark co.'s; Switzerland 1897; Spain
1911; Greece 1.19; Poland. O054;
Czech -Sovakia S.13; Argentine 1912;
Brazil 1925; Montreal 9S 31-32.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Grain and Provision Table
Omen High low II
CALL MON EY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Call money
strong; high 51s. low 5, ruling rate s,
closing bid 51a; offered at c. Last loan
515, call loans against acceptances
AZ; time loans steady; mixed col1at-
eral 5000 days 1905, 4-6 months
AZ a.; prime commercial paper AZ
frts;.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-With a liberal
export demand in evidence and with
missivings prevalent as to the alb
normally low conditions of the domes-
tic winter crop, wheat advanced to a
new high price record for the season.
I.26 S-4, May delivery. The mar
ket closed firm l is to 1-2c high
er. with May $l.26 IL to $1.2G 3-4
and July $t15 3-4 to $1.15 rs. Corn
gained 3-S61-2c to 1 1-4c, oats a
shade to lac and provisions Is to
600
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Dry Goods

y NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Cotton
goods were firm today with sellers
sreluctant to contract ahead at current
prices. Yarns also were firmer and
stended higher. Wool goods held
STEADY; rumblings OF labor trouble
were reported on the cutting up
trades. Silks held steady but quiet.
oISnit goods were firm with current
business quiet.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Livestock.
JACKSONVILLE

! JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 27.-IIogs:
Receipts light; prospects steady
Iheavics and packers 800; mediums
Ia IS; lights G.75; heavy pigs 600; light
lpigs 90; roughs 3.5O@5.25.
l Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
STEADY; steers 2.5O@AOO; bulls I0O@
) 20: yearlings 2.OO@2.5O; COWS 2,0oq
400; veal calves 3,5Oao.5o; Gamers
I .OO1l5O
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
PENSACOLA

Turpentine firm; 1901. Receipts,
247: shipments none: stocks. 1854.
Rosia firm; receipts 1116; shipments
100: stocks, 6G,141. Quotations: WV,
$3.50: VIC, $50; n. $5.40@5.G0; NJ,
$5.15; 65.20; *. $3.50; I, 4.6564.75; H,
4,65@4.70: G. s+.65@4'O; F to &, $3.50
@s470.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
cnNERNMENr BONDS

] NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-GOVernment
'honds closed: Liberty Sks, $100.SS;
first IS, $99.2O; second As, $9S.3O bid;
first AIS, s99.O6. SECOND AIS, $9S.2S;
'third 4iis $9S.SS; fourth Ai4s. $9S.6S:
uncalled Victory 4As, S100.3S; u. S.
government 4Ts. Son 20.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Raw sugar
firmer. Refined steady and un-
changed at cents.
Spot coffee firm. Rio rs IL SIS;
Santos 4's Is 1-4Tt-2
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Three Concerns
Will Increase
Capital Stock

ROCK HILL, S. c., Dec. 27.-Stock-
holders of the Aragon Cotton Nils
today voted to increae the capital
stock of the company from 100000
to $750,000 and to declare stock
dividend of 133 1-3 per cent. The
dividend already had been approved
by the board of directors.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company of IN
diana meeting today at a special
meeting in Whiting, Ind. voted 10
increase the capital stock from $40
900, 900 to $3.50, 600, 900. Directors viii
meet here tomorrow to consider de-
claring a stock dividend Of 100 per
cent to stockholders of record De-
cember IS.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.-Stockho!ders
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat have
voted a stock dividend of 100 per
cent. E. Lansing Ray. president, an
nounced today. simultaneously with
the announcement, application was
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

filed with the secretary o. Sc,
increase the capital stora, ~
company from $500, 600 to ST ...
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Permanent investment is found in
the Want Ads read by thousands.
YOU in filing the needs OF today in
business or the home
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Naval Stores
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 2T.-Tur-
pentine steady: 1.32 Ii; sales 239;
receipts 675; shipments $50; stock
20.6o2.
Rosin firm; sales 592; receipts s.
055; shipments 1,226; stock 194,S47.
Quotations: p to I AS; X 4.S06
490; NJ 525; n $50; VIC SIS; WV
$50.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 21,-Turpen-
tine firm; $1.S04. Sales 3S7; receipts,
494: Shipments 594; stock 14,161.
Rosin firm; sales 1901; receipts
2,56S; shipments 1858; stock 1o2.S17.
Quotations; B to H. $f.75Q4.S0; /,
S4.75@4S5; X. $3.50: NJ. s5.25; y, $500
d5.70; WG, $3.50; WV $40.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

|'l 5Ia![7 !'|''.. '|'..I''
WEATHER FORECAST

Extreme Northwest Florida: Far
Thursday and Friday cooler Thursday
Mississippi and Alabama: fah
Thursday and Friday cooler IN soutq
east portions THURSDAY; rising tenn
perature Friday.
Winds
East Gulf: Fresh northwest and
weather fair Thursday.
West Gulf Fresh northwest ana
weather fair Thursday.
Sunrise GA a. m. Sunset 4:oS D. m.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 28, 1872
Moonrise 1:12 p. m. Moonset 1:3S a. m.
Next phase of the moon (full moon)
January 2.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about ) p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
TEMPERATE

lEMH Et(Al L NE
Highest. .......6S Lowest. t.........:;
Mean. = Normal...: :..o3
Accumulated excess this month TO
date 195.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 415.
Highest of record this time Of year
20.
Lowest of record this time Of year
10.
q RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. ,63.
Total for this month TO ?. m. 4.4o.
Normal for December All.
Accumulated excess this month to
date .83.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 2.54.
HUMIDITY
a. m. SO u noon 50 : p. m. a
BAROMETER
-, 90 >, -, % -e
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
RAINFALL


Z a. m. SO II noon 50 p. m. "A
BAROMETER
: A. m. 29.73 p. M. % IS
TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
-sss SIS ~ f-xz asr -
: Sf:l-.- -~-E- - -
Sr.tnz.><

Tia Az1E~sJr mn ana wssneT ErIIlsa
Eulr't s.us-E1issT I.l't- mt k-isT 1r'''l,i,.f,
ess'Ilsf - Hls sf-sr -ss nmat ~ usaE-
aat a. au- s1cs = -ett 1s1- ,0sps
1-iHt wsa zris Eas1 Na1s1 .is Aaf1ayrz
E-rrs ta i-sr zrs .t1v wsa-isn s-Hu
ess~v1r'E. i.srma srs-r ~. sl,t & n IA
tlrs sassas E.r,r AMI tie -sSslls - tiizTssT
t--sI,iis- tiI1asr ygLl1ssss AMI rsslf--L-
nsea aas "a aslga
81 nsn Ful- ks1rers sssi e tru-s e
tta.t Er1- eAHt ia--k g Tie z--lss a
xdisutr- 11 zc set nsH1r g. ra- E-s
90. rss1 :. sseE "a 80 sws &c s.i-ea ms
1E-'s< sass siraz- r rssI saf+r Es1a s'ssE
1lis ilnfsi,s. cr tzTr. rar~lus sr,sals ant
st-snbzi- &C z ru tI7s -ilHuniIsass-z
v'tar zis Fsasis- . ,a.t rsr s--n rzsI-
rna-rIrss Esfns sEH- a1nass et "A.
So -Lks 4 sE.asscsrer ! n rK8
f v1-s- t.sfrrs i-s,ss1Es1 sfr a sss
<fvz ant ra1- kanEss zssr Elssa E-s
1re. -his lrrEs sa-s = nnas s--u "a
srat ef -T-ss E,sS s.Eucn TIlre. r-ln~
e-,-t v-s1 EstH. ARD sl1z ass1 gs=s *
runsrHsa1ns - fnsh E1t sssnIs-I-z
xia-rHs kat1ars E. 1saT--1 - sts bslas
n z1t E-5l,s - : 10 aaG'rsr a q ss1-rs
Il a-rz-t-a-r- ta-us sfszn sas-1r s1ba5sr
1sF-ts-s
sasL ~a1s . a1Hz-ersi rss cI1 -rs n
M-s -Aras 81 rt-z ssFs-rs=.z--
N.AE r11r- ssva-zrs Art aessr.rz =
sEa-r f-n1s. 3sssznza 1sshsszT ezr. s-sEss
s.zs-Hks y nKrzE q gsst k,a-Er
61Al1y Az szrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
CIR SHORTAGE IS IL
IuRIhG FRUIT MARKET
Teal SAir-s-.x SAeWs 3 De
e-Ssss L ! Week e 1cec
Cars Frc- precs<z1--
Week

ea.1ce Ok EE-I1s s4- sh,rs-
a. Is aar1s s-s,1s s.-ss-s - 'As
s-1r ana rx-es1es uKrfas 4sg<-s ?
aar sc .1s rsrasw e - tstg-1l NJ
rsa1 e 1-s sss.1s1- ss- .sz1
ts,sar E1s waaf t@1a- sA@us-s s.
fr1es x74 so ra1A.8as tseraasss
r~1-lr a1a cas- s-gu sAa e-a~s.1 ls
wssk an. a h,sLEA sAs sssas g a
clz1se zasVsms1z IS lslr 80
rx1shsE 1s.sre s1's a41--s e Cs.-...s =
.hs lls- wsse z Sssssn,@r -szii is
ia -ssrr1 ssrssd .r m e'I-VsaE
ssu-scu.
IA tsz1- uFemfz- e. 7. t-a1s
xrz vsrsxaalss s.r aa.s vssf s1.t-ls
oS1sas- : v1s s-azl5 esrs So sid
ess -Al1 shs ss-rssscs11E wssk AS
yut-
Fg,a.f 81 autl vsrs -s1-fr ~
t4~F ss1a.sr eras III ztA1s,t All
1rt-4 graf- xfI1gt Sa-sus1-s ws-s
aAsa i4a ears asasv sAs ,s1. e.
-fa 7-sgrggs wssf
C-aras Esassna.s rnAar shs
h.saFaas- s11.1l.s lEs e sas seasr1 4a.t
swvs. sS-Is-s rz1Iss taca -Hl v21s-
sar Eel-,ss ass sss-lhl scns a.
Nsv y.rk Ma g.. s1t Css--s-
ss RS
IL ste@sl oxtzs=r 1sgas -na--y
sasvt1r 8 s+grs1s4 e rgHss .a--
rsls n TIA sz-s1aas.s gl-es IS szgsgs.
e,E Is SI>ss tAf mzrrsc wA4-a vIs
e.- H-s 1r.s--A1 = MasA aa Al.
Nsw T--x EzrT sIles g. ssss-
E-lSs Ealtv1E p Ia E-seaass4-. y
r. saezk1 r4axs1 -g1 EE 81
Hz#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
VOR0h0FF ASKS Trial
Or WORK By SURGEONS
F&rls DoxscTx Bcyoost his
LsxZs. Eat May Wo-e1
Asrez6 70 Hear HIN
Exrlxfa

pt~as o. u-s- sss hAa-atary g.
.ns Ca1exs a. Fraaea r~s<s<es
: -zs vs-wsss cas- ansmsaa Ca
.xsrs4 AZ eases.y asaNs4 tee 4ss
ia hs ncrk s.1aeescs @isa sra- ~
E1s t-s ~ll fsa-1s =. AssAsr asss
.xr.s uts Ezessk.zx satera, s@is-
ee-ssssrs as.1<s a1 - ~ c.
ess e Fs1sss az4 nrs Re,szrss All
Nsuoe1rr - as Ssrs.a-zs
Farss44 ~1rs. 49, A-4 ssys.c-4zs.
wtrs ezss Sas Ay taszr aasfzes
Ra-aser elssr s1 sAs rAols a-ar,
ksstFsr. A4s . r1cse1 ! arss a----
fze- aeaazt-r HAY wcEtz- aAa.
sssEs 1a,z - IAssz Ecrks zz<
81 --s -sse.e2 80 -zss.s
rs-sE IS Kcrs1-rrs aeSS1rs < Is
ex7s- zszss ca s1lz2ls xa1 -ez
slree As .l1k 80 s1s sC-lt - IA
szeHr- ras tecszrs v4s 1i4sraset
aE o1.s 11z as As sa,.ss tAs ssatss-
81, --.1zaee .Af z1.s-s .a wacD -
s14ss ~ Er4sss. E-ate-A ). La4r-
q EA-@e s1str,s-ees wess seae :
1sgs-sAss ssrss&tr
a sG--A-F x ne lsx-lrs 4.Ts1tg
aas .sE eaAaf4 azs & -asv - ASK
sNts s-r-s,a- - r.ta r~s ss-nsx -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

zefzsE. s4l c. ihsss 4ez AZ = ok.z
A4Zz - Ess saFs-zaezs s rsrg a.
x.1as {. o-x1alr sAese ecys wfA i4e
Stss tsmS Z tas state a. tAey a.sR
car cs t-xl--zE
Far tsl- YtArs sA-s harsz4 wlA atTc
-e- tlz.satng s4ssr ccsr~cs every 1av
7s.l4E s.-A $50
c.scE g. Yl-ler-r. sssssszs eZ-
stgrl1s1t re--esErss..rs g IElsed
Sz1sss yess-ars Dr-ssz as 1gia-
- 21n wssk aock-g z.ss- .sos sa-
ass s.19as acys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
fNc-- e. N-c-cz ca
cc1zses As EaNxsu--

C1lsaE-. Or .l-t1 err-a4--l-r
;'s's-'s- : ea1E-r1rzF VS. s-s.
lFE-1E IA E-1 E-rz- ca C-r-
VH1E Z ss'1s-zr kz--srr asu-- -..1ar
Ts-ss C11azgs 1az1a were ~ ss--
-1n1E r-s,t---x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

IL s1Hs-u an aesr n1s5-zt
VIM W.T. ara CamElariI vIeasss
sI-eri.r .s la s-t-1-v tI-aE--.- fz,t
Igs- OF Ls' or srFvf- s Der A.
tgsr I-st n,ra -iiHIsL1s - -srs ao.
star sr-scc s 81, gEn1.s .1Hx r1sa fsl-~ss. y.
y rs -1Is < is 7r1s..r,s' er a 1,s.l-
E1z rna- nsF H,-r sn1r n-Fs -
N,vsas siTr 1-rTr-Ts tls E7rlst-s r-ss
s-rs1 g-4sz cts tga.f-c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

ssFF-szs s0-a,is,. As-s ~ - 0az.s.s
xrsT SRI was s2Esa 20 F1sa
sssE al nu~2sal<.s ssssr ~ saQc4 2
"a szs kls1 IS a.z1-fs a..sr r.xzz-
- ~ &ss.-ll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

Nan -T4s sc-s = .lx~l1s ~as
p -sua=z a. Ma e z1g s-sxs-ax .r-
a4x --la 9Ws = sff - @ 1s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

s1s--sz11z = t1r rasss-.Ears Cd
sa-TG-s Z G-sl- E-@11 s-aFsl ii
-lEss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24
\
sANTUc LOCALS

~ y ~
Mrs. E. J. Haddon and little grand
daughter and Miss Lila Morrison
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. L.
C. Nickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Harris and son
Samuel and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Sweezer of Greenwood were recent
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Wright.
Roy Kay spent Saturday night at
the home of w. F. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moss spent
Saturday afternoon with the latter's
sister, Mrs. C. P. McMahan who is
sick.
Miss Elizabeth Sharp spent Sun
day the guest of Miss Annie Kay.
Mrs. Cooper is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. 5. Palmer.
Mrs. Tom Able and daughters were
the guests Wednesday of Mrs. W. J.
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kay and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. M. B. Kay.
MI. Henry Able and sister, Miss
Elizabeth were pleasant visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Sharp and Miss Eliza
beth Sharp and W. F. Kay went to
Greenwood Monday.
Sorry to note that Mrs. Cooper is
sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. S. Palmer. Her friends here
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Refreshing showers continue fall
ing. Crops and gardens and also Mr..
Green in some places look flourish
ing and all have plenty Of fresh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24
LAURENS WINS SECOND
GAME THERE FRIDAY

L%aurens, July 22.-Laurens stag
ed a comeback yesterday after her
defeat Thursday and earlier hard
luck and subjected Abbeville to a 5
to 4 defeat here, and brought her
self a bit further out of the lower
berth of the Carolina league per-
centage column. Thus the weeks
~laurels we're divided between the
Abbeville-Laurens clubs, Abbeville
winning on Monday and Thursday
and Laurens coming back each time
for her share of the diamonds spoils.
Score: R. H. E.
Abbeville - 200 200 000-4 9 8
Laurens -- O03 0O2 O00-5 Is 1
Allen and Agnew; Moseley and
C%ulbertson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
OF CAROLINA LEAGUE

.uIy 24-25 at Abbeville-Anderson
xi Observation-Disclosures
July 27-28 at Laurens-Anderson
ae acknowledgements.
,Iuly 31-Aug. l at Anderson-Lau-
TENS; at Greenwood-Abbeville.
August ga at Anderson-Abbeville
* L.aurens-Greenwood.
August 7-8 at Greenwood-Ander-
ssn; at Acknowledgements.
August tO-11 at Anderson-Green-
wood, at Laurens -Abbeville.
August 14-15 at Abbeville-Ander'
son, nc Greenwood-Laurens.
August 17-lS at Laurens-Andersor
at AbheviHe-Greenwood.
August 21-22 at Anderson-Laurens
Il Greeawood-Abbeville.