davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Tri-County orchar.lr,t. 0rrantz.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. April 10
The association OF fruit growers.
known as III" Tri-County Fruit
Growers Association. OF Warren.
Kappa hannock and Fauquicr Coun.
ties. was organized here at an en-
thuSiast'c meeting. and the follow
ing officers were elected: John w.
Wood. Linden. president: George G.
Ramsey. Front Royal. Vicc-prcsi-
dent: j. Frank Jones, Washington.
Va. vice president. j. Leroy Bax-
ley. Markham. Nap vice president;
James l.. Borden. Front Royal. Va
secretary ana treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Charles Chester Frost.

NORFOLK. VA, April l2.-Charlee
Chester Frost. aged -. died at tho
residence Of his grandson. ". Irving
Frost. i2J Maryland Avenue. at 7:4j
o'clock last night MIR. Frost had
lived in Norfolk but two years. com
ing here from Reading. Mass, Of
which he was 81 native lie is sur
vivcd by his Irands w Irving
Frost. of this city. and one grand
daughter. Mrs. Elsie Horne. Of Giou-
CcStcr Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Judge woodrum at nlncL.burr

Ti.AtNS BU TtI. ' z, April "a
Judge Clifton 4. Woodrum. of Roa :
noke. candidate Tor Congress from
the sixth district. addressed re-
sponsive audience in the college as
sembly hall at Bla cks burg Monday
night. Music was furnished by tho
cadet orchestra and "a number of the
voters of the community were prcs-
Ont. Judge Woodrum's friends i'm
the community are forming club
T." WORK for his interests IN ana abou.
Black sburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
HEAD OF NORFOLK
SCHOOLS RESIGNS
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spa,ch.1

iISpecial to The Times Dispatch
1 NORFOLK. VA. April l9-Richard
hbhlc. Tor tw"ntE-SiX years "upcriu-
tcsdcnt Of Norfolk city schools. TO-DAY
forwarded his resignation to the
St1tP Superintendent OF Public In
struc,ion ~ Richmond. The rcsiuna.
ton is effective June 30 Mr.. pobic
has been IN i'll health for some time.
and this is assigned as tho cause Of
his desire TO retire from active
school work Mr.. Dobie was re-
elected FOR term OF four years. be-
ginning July ], last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
oTcr Reward for Robbers, Capture.

HAittlSONliCRG. VA, April 10
y reward OF $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the robbcr or robbers
of the Bank Of Grottocs. at Grottocs.
Va, eighteen miles south of Harris
burg. has been offered Jointly by the
bahk officials. VII" have put up $500;
by Governor T.. Lee Triuklc. Of Viz
Einia. who has made a-ailabIe sion
and by the Board Of Supervisors of
Rockingham County, who. ut n spc-
ciai meeting yesterday. made an an
rronriatton Of sIhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Mrs. l.. T.. W. NTr,icrc.

Funeral OF Mrs. l.. r. " Mcybcrg.
Of, who died Tuesday in her home
az ashland after y brief illness. was
hcld yesterday afternoon at I o'clock
services were conducted at the grave
IN Woodlawn Cemetery. Rev. Samuel
g. Hatcher and Rev. Gilby G. Kelly
officiating. Mrs. Mcyberg. who he
fore hor marriage. twcnty-cight years
ago. was Annie Carter. Of Goochland
County. BESIDES her husband. three
daughters. three sons. two sisters and
i've brother survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
RICH NEW YORKER HELD
BY ACC0MAC OFFICERS
With Young Woman. Is Ac.
cuscd of Dcscrtion of
Child.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ACCOMAC G. Fl. VA. April 10
Charged with child desertiou. VIII
Ham +. Thursby and an attractive
Young woman who claims she is
Catherine Thursby. his daughter.
wcr" arrested recently ut Thursby's
tuNuriously furnished home on ASA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
William NIIdiilclnn

PARkSLEY. VA, April I9.-Wi-
liam Middleton. 60. died AT the Mary
land University Hospital. April II.
following an unsuccessful operation.
it!s body was brought home for
burial surviving him are his widow
ana seven children. John r.. Her
bert IL. and Cpshur ". Middleton
Misses Annie NJ. l.. Pearl. Iiclcn u
Middleton. OF Parkslcy. and Mrs. S.
&. Silvcrthornc. of iIallwocI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Lynchburg Ro,nrinn. Nominate.

I.YNC!IBtRG. VA. April l?.-OHl-
GERS nominated for the Rotary club
to be elected at the next meeting arc
w. W. Dickcrson, for president: w. r.
Winfrec. for vice-prcsidcnt. Edward
NJ. Taylor. for secretary treasurer
and q. T.. Caskie. j. \. Faulkner.
Walker Pettyjohn. j. c. Watts and
&. r. Oberfcll. for board OF directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Rev. james -. CrooL..

IfNCHBCRG, VA. April la.-Dr.
i, Is. Crooks. Of tn" faculty OF the
Woinan's colleG" here. has been ad-
viscd OF tho death Of his father. Rev
james u. Crooks. which occurred
sunday a Spring Hiss. Ky Rev
FIR. Crooks was - years old and a
minister OF tn" Methods, Church. DR..
crooks went I" be- present a. tho
funeral, which WAS h.id Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

WAcUApREAGUE April i'll.
y. Scarborough. wcil-kuown through
out tho Eastern Shore OF Virginia
ana Maryland. and for many years
manager OF tho Accomack club. died
III tho Union Protestant Hospital.
Baltimore. April 10. His remains
were brought home for intcrmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Joseph II. Itn,bc.

Funeral OF Joseph Herman Raahc.
who died Tuesday in his home at +lS
west Main street was hold this
morning at 10 O'clock. Services were
in 81. Peters Il. g. church.
jntcrm"nt was in Noun, Calvary
Cemetery. Besides his parents. MIR.
Raabc IS survived by his widow.
three sisters and three brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Captain Musby Dies.

Captain q. W Moshy died last
night AT $3.50 O'Clock at his residence.
22@ North Thirty-sccOnd street. Func-
raj arrangements had no, been com
plct"d lat night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Mrs. B~llc Tuil.

WACHAPREAGEE. Apr Ia.-Mrs.
Belle TUT. Go. died at her home here.
April IL. after q long illness She
is survived by three sons. Clarence.
John and George Tall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Improves Car Service

NORFOLK, VA. April lo.-Two-
way street car service on Main and
CRANKY Streets. through the business
section OF the city. will bc resumed.
after year Of one-way traffic. to-
morrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
nclicvc MIsx Powell VIII nccoycr

FIEDERICESRURG VA, April 10.
Late reports are favorable of the
condition Of Miss Elsie Powell. who
Is IN Emergency Hospital, Washing
ION. suffering from pistol wound
lhictcd Saturday afternoon by CIar-
"nce NJ Wood. of Washington. who.
ihcensed by her repeated rcfusals to
marry MIN. shot her on the highway.
near Camp HUMPHREYS. and then
'urncd the same pistol on himself.
wnich caused his death within a
brief time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

tVcry MT of dizziness disappears
win n Golden Clint ShampoO.-Sdv.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
S5aD,O)Q,0I0 BILL
FOR P0STAL,W WORK
Expenses Mount Up as Mail
Business Increases, De-
cI:re Officials.
ECONOMY PLEA SECUTED
More Than 100000 Persons Are
How on Department
Pay Rolls.

Postal appropriations will be asked
| to an amount in excess Of $580.000.000
for the next fiscal year, owing to the
| steady growth in the postal business
| of the nation, 1t was learned today.
Business is now IL per cent ahead Of
I where 1t was last year. and postal
| expenses are mounting to keep pace.
! Steady conferences at the Post
| Office Department are understood to
! be resulting in the above determine
| tion. an increase in appropriations.
| rather than a decrease, being deemed
absolutely necessary IL Uncle Sans
| greatest single business is to continue
to render service to the people.
Postal Business CROWNS.
! How the budget bureau will view
! this determination to ask increased
appropriations, rather than less, was
! not known. but 1t Is held by officials
| that nothing less than great loss to
the people Of the country can result
from "niggafdainess" In postal appro-
priations.
Economy cannot be effected in the
postal service. 1t is believed. as It can In
some Of the other departments OF the
government, for the postal service. with
Its more than 100000 employees. is a
growing business. that grows as the
people grow. and as the people increase
in wealth, their needs for sending ana
carrying must be met.
! The big boom in postal business will
be steady and continuous. unless postal
officials are very much mistaken. Ow.
! ing to Offering of other governmental
securities. and other factors, postal saw
| iQgs. for instance, took Il decided sluiap
| this summer.
| But today statistics showed that there
| had been an increase in postal savings
l In the District of Columbia, Of approx.
mately S3.267 for August over July.
| During July the postal savings here
they totaled s35o.ss1. Onici>s are
hopeful. especially since It Is under.
stood that similar gains are being
shown all over the country.
These figures are but indicative OF
! increases. which. added to by in
classes of mail matter. mean simply
! that the postal business of the coun-
| try is growing at such a rate that its
| appropriations must be increased to
give the people of the country the
service that they demand.
Service Would suffer.
Economies in the service can be ef-
fected by cutting down on the num-
Der of city carriers. for instance. but
poorer service. and. rs the city grows,
the local post Office. wherever il may
be, finds itself utterly unable to cope
with the situation.
Economics can be attained by other
! means in the postal service. put il is
felt that all such savings are pri-
| marily At the expense OF the l30.-
100000 whom the service ministers to
hour by hour day by day.
Officials at the Post C:fice Depart
| ment today were extremely rciuctan:
| to speak of what is going to be done,
but the conferences have been numer-
| Gus and long. and Il is understood
| that ofacials are bringing themselves
| to the point where they mend to
| fight it out on this line" II it takes
| all autumn.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

elected the following permanent Of
ficers: President, Archbishop Michael
~. Curley: frst vice president, Ad-
mirai William S. Benson; second vice
president. William s. Aumen: secre-
tary, Arthur c. Monahan, and treas
urer. Mr.. Williams.
The executive committee wDs au-
thorized to employ an organizer and
principal TO take &ctual charge of
the campaign for collecting the
necessary funds. designing plans for
the school plant and other steps to
start the school. 1t was also en-
powered to employ a landscape engi-
neer to prepare plans for all per-
manent improvements of. the prop
erty.
The meeting. was presided over by
Admiral Benson. Those present were:
George c. Mantz. A. c. Monahan,
Lawrence Williams. J. Leo Kolb, Rev.
James Brent Matthews, S. j.; Rev
John La Fargo, S. j.; Rev. Francis j.
Tobin, S. j.. who represented Rev.
Louis Pastorelli: William S. Aumen.
Coma r. Wade. George S. Ralph and
Eugene A. Clark
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SCOUTS PLAN REPLICA
OF ROOSEVELT LODGE
Boys to Contribute Logs to Erect
Ranch House Double at
Oyster Bay.

BLUERIDGE, N. c., September Is
The report of the commission on
camping. with a statement on CAMP
ing methods in France by NJ. j.. Des
Jardins, French representative, occu-
pied = prominent place today on the
program of the Boy Scout executives.
who are in session here.
Plans are to be presented to the nA-
tional assembly for. the, erection at
Oyster Bay OF a replica of the house
occupied by Theodore Roosevelt dur
ing his life on a South Dakota ranch.
LOGS for the lodge would be contrib
uted by Boy Scouts from all over the
country
Evening star., 1922-09-15
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Woman and Boy Among Victims
in AcetYlenA Plant.

SALEM. Ohio. September 16.-Three
persons were instantly killed late
yesterday when an acetylene plant
exploded at the home Of Orris Crew,
on the outskirts of Damascus. Ave
miles west of here. The dead are:
Mrs. Eva Crew. forty-eight. wife of
Orris Crew.
Linwood Crew. thirteen, an adopted
son.
Raymond Yeager. thirty-two. Sa-
lem, welder.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL FOR COl0RED
1 YOUTH IS PLANNED
1nSkitution Will Be Built Near
Ridge, st. Marys
County.

nal l1Gibbons Institute has selected a
20O.acre farm on Smiths creek, near
Ridge. st. Mary's county, Md. as the
site for a boarding and day school
for scolored youth.
Action was taken at meeting OF
thestrustees of the institute, held at
the offices of the Bureau of Bduca-
tl6h, National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell of Washington. Monday. Law
renee F. Williams, treasurer of the
board, was given full authority to
takk the necessary legal steps for
the transfer of the property.
Tie meeting adopted bylaws and
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PANAMA NOMINATIONS MADE

PANAMA. September 16.-The ma
tional assembly has elected the three
designates for the presidency. In
the order of precedence they are Ro-
dolfo Chiari. Ignacio Quinzada and
Micanor Obarrio. The election is in
terpreted as a victory for the gov
ernment party. as the opposition en-
deavored to block the vote.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Coats

Sport models and heavy.
ulster styles for colder
weather. Silvertones and We
lours, some with beaverette
and sealine collars Sport
models have fancy plaid
backs, pockets, belts, etc.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
All at the
Sensational,
Lou Price
Suits

Tweeds, Trio O t n e,
Serges and Jerseys in
shades Of Navy, Tan, etc.
Silk lined and a good
range of sizes. See these
by all means.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Dresses

OF Canton Crepe, Trico-
tines, in navy and black.
Velvets and Serges, navy,
black and brown. The styles
are good. The materials are
excellent. All sizes in the
lot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Inches cf rain fell during ApFiI and
i7.i6 inehns for the tour aDDntha T'lsa
highest point. however. Tor the four
months period. WAS "A Tulsa where
1860 inches of rain fell
Precipitation that has been record
led covering tho touf months pesioi
at tho 1oiicwIns uiaces 4 aisvh IN tho
boards buIIatlps MeAisster. lTlss
TaIsa 1850 vlnlsa. isos DafsH'.
i7@2. Oklahoma CITY. lsssyS isnid
ll2e5: iawton IeAS. Ersck. axsof
Ileavor. 7IM Of tho total record in
the four months the April record
sho~s 40 IntofessInx feature A. n
that month the rainfall wa# McAi.
estsr, sat- Tuiss, 1885, yiaita. 1851
Durant. psis Oklahoma city. geol
Enid Tsz. Efick, isei Bearer. ias
X must be understood that lyeryar Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Msss Arshx Alexander ~ the Mar.
lnelso n~asy shep wns ssiiea 70
raisa ~ llsness es her eFrskss wha
II very low ~sah rnsumcnia
NJ 81 4
Mrs.. sprNsn geaa wlii entessssn
the Al A. 4 slah tcmosrow atteF
nocn
The Presbyterian seclal Circle ~sii
meet wleh Mrs WA snyder We'd
nes.lsy afsstnoOh.
Farm wemans eluh Division \
viii meet with Mrs " A Humphrey
IA ~ "
l,clpAlsn elsss viii meet 81 she Ia
hrafy semnrrow aftefnsaa With Mlss
vcFa kolly a. leader.
W VI "
Masses Mary Tshhosss and ranAy
nuxAln wili entertain the Great eiuh
"Wednesday nlsht in the honae "A the
forneF
Mrs. wsn. wllsan will be hostess
10 Che Amlcissa cluh somorfuw AFTER
noon.
Tho N Tau Ala club will b. enter.
sained b, Miss Opal johnson wei
neAday evening
Mr. ard Mrs irrt isilllnKs wiIi
entertain sNg Thursday Dinner ciuh
Tuesday ssenine At their home. east
ef shn cliy
" n VI
Tho West w. g. Y II, viii meet
"Wednesday Instead of Thursday with
AIRS. ,heAic. iois wess Warner At
: AZ. A large attendance II desirca
" " VI
Miss Ruth lIllafnih will entcF,aln
tho IA Jlnx elab AZ nnn o'clock
lnnraeon tomorrow.
N n NJ
domestic Siccne clnh. which was
10 have met Friday. haa been Gsost
puneA iaaeflnlsely on account ~ ths
May s-catlvAi
" m "
West Side w G. r. Il. Will mcni
with Mrs choasc 1916 w Warner.
Wednesday May 10. a. ss5c Thia
" daes paying day ana every ono n
requested 20 brine their duos. also
their qalA blocks. a. We must ge,
the guilt finished The proeram sill
be IN charge of Mrs iennlo Cherry
locai treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Improving ever since. have taken
seyen bottIes nov and am 10 happy that
am III over tfseae bad feelings - Mrs.
3. LArsEn, icS3 ". Srd ~, Shsboygsp.
Wisconsin.
For thu woman entering middle Age
LYDIA n. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can bs Of much benefit. During
this tins ~ Iife certain changes taxa
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble,
MeIancholia. pervousness. lrritsbliIty,
headsch4 and dizziness are s0me Of tha
sympsDms. Lydia w. Finkhsm's vegs-
tabie COMPOUND u 9 natural reel0gs.
tive. especially adapted 10 sswist nature
ii carrying you safely past thie tire.
Why ~ gys Il > fAiz tsiai1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

l.. - Bronson. odllh spurrier. 3lli
Pngh and 8 J. HlIdrefh attended the
installation of the ronca city no
iasy club 'asf niaht AZ ronca city
and tn. banquet when over four
hundred we're served.
nj N NJ
Rev Smith ~ tho M w. church,
South will deliver the fsaccslaurrate
sersron al The Flrst NJ. VI church
Sunday afternoon.
NJ NJ "
Mrs. Lila Bradford ~ Georgetown,
Kentucky arrived this morning from
Kansas Csty 10 be- the guest of Mrs
Frank Dale. Mrs. bradford lived
here several years ago.
" " NJ
Dr. and Ars q A. Hughes hays
a. their guest for two weeks Mrs.
John Abernathy of TuIna Itey.
Abernathy wilI arrive next Ncndas
10 be- guest
Mr and Mrs r. Owen hare re-
turned from Oklahoma rtity where
they spent tho Weekend with Mrt
and Mrs. y. Guy Owens,
VI M NJ
Silss Louise Bsercr who has epeut
the winter slih Mrs fsierer's brother
Ia the cast arriyed home this morn
ing.
Mr. ana Mrs d. d. fsamond and
baby and Mrs fsamond u Washing
ton D. G.. spen, the weekend In
Atlas. Mrs. d. ID Larnond remained
over for visit with her mother
Mr., and Mrs. a.. n. Metrdght Vt
oklahoma refe here today 10 at
tend ths funeral ~ Mr. Mccreighfs
uHfafs Dit. Bass
M W W
Nr. and Nrs. Waiter ITunn,brey
of Pswhuska are the guests n Mrs.
Humphreys sister. Mrs. Henry Doda
and family.
M x x
Nra George fslszhsupt and baby
dsuxbtcv Dorcshy B~tb are II the
horne ~ Mrs Rssshaapss father. Mr..
MA Holman '-
gM n
Nr. and Hrs John Massey return
~ from rrsn6fSsld today SITTER
sp@ntinx ssverzl veeks With their
daughters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

The American Legion Auxiliary
held regular meeting Friday May
5sh About fifteeu sremhsrs were
srvnnd the table. over Witch was
sprcad shc ~ssars and sirigus~ = Ar-
kaowledgements we're read for recent
contributions made 20 the sta.s re.
Ncf fund Gar sick service hays A
letter vas also rad from blind
soldier hoy. taking socasiona. train
ing In an eastern school
This ~hoy." they are AH "aoys" 70
the mothers explained very feel
iagiy, his tanks FOR box of candy
sent him short '.me Aeo. lie ~
rahing the great effort nringir
~ action she sixth sense As n were,
Preparing for ilfe's battles minus
sight Thern are others IKE him.
Committees were appointed 10
make arrangements fer the cooked
Iooa sale. for May 18th also for
serving dinner Al the Levson on
canApment 10 hc held here soon.
A Wish was expressed that the
Legion Boys" and the Mothers
rssh, attend services In a body. and
hear 1 special sermon. by soue GRE
of our pastors Tor Mothers Day
hlch wIil be May i4th. Aa,arsu-
mens WAS made to meet agsia In swc
~ ks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

HEAVY RAINFALL IN
STATE HELPS CROPS
Several Moisture Records Have
Been Broken In the Past
Four Months. April tho
Wcttcst Month

zone Of the weticst years 70 date
on fecord. Il what weekly hullolin
of the state department OF axfieui Il
turc lasued by J. A. whitehurei. grcs
ident of the state board Of sgsieul-
is'rc, says concerning the season for
the past four mOnihs, and especially
the month Of April In the vicinity
'of McAlosier II Ii shown that SIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

rtru 90 my own
housework. could mot
sleep Il night and
all kinds Of queer
thoughts would como
10 me. Finaiiyi
gave up going 70 tho
doctor and i friend
told me Of Lydia ".
finkham's Vegsta-
Bile Com pound.
After the first bottle
/ could sleep better
and 4 have kent ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09


r0ssoay
Reerpa ion FOR Ladies cf W, n. G
Ana q. A. r. aens Hesel
r. NJ q casrssr Mrs. Rey rarter
Sx Hundred elah i.snts Ssors.
Shakespeare slab-- l4sb~Ary
Thursday nanner slab-~Mr sn'
Mira Bert issilinKs
"Wednesday
v W. &. Division No : Mrs n
A Hnwphrey
N. N. G. eiun Mrs. Surwia rodd
West W. C. r Mrs Choass,
Presbyterian sS~iai Circle Mira
wm Snsasr.
nelnhlan vluhl.lswary
oreAa club Misses Mary Tlhhest'
IsHa rsnsy nasAin
AmscttlA club Mrs wm Wilson
Tsa II Ma cluh- Miss Opal Jchn
son.
nj JInx csas fanch~on Miss Rnsa
Hlldresn
Red Cross Case Committee.
Thprsdsy
May Festival New Msxonss
Temple,
Clover Leaf clah ianeheon Ions
HNtel
Girls FrlwnAsy ~ Trinity Parish
iseaee
Friday
nedsratson ~ nRlahoma Methodist
Training school ard Home fol
Nurses
May Festival Now Maaonl'
TeHple
sunday
Barvalaureate Sermon rlrst NJ. V
church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

ons ~ the blxhaat polnls IN ths state.
Willis gfactlqaily all oshaF rolnts
given arc Ia lhs south saa saash !.
'eastafn cart, excsrs oklahoma city.
centrally located
The cFvp bulistla " devoted entire.
~ ~ thu RAINFALL during the feas
months mentioned The eonaItie- ~
thu noiI IL excelisns on aeeoar, .s
ihls abundance ~ ssoissars. vssso~
lns an asifsmeiy efy fAq {. ~asss.
theirs "a essry JsdleasEss, re~ es
spIsnaia crop rpaiIss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
Easiest Way TO Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths


Hero II method for removing
hsir from arms. neck or face that n
unfalling ard IN quite inespensiscs
Msx thick rasio With some powd+
cred delainne Sild water and spread
ON hairy surface. After or n min :
utoa. rub II on. wash the skin and
every trace os hair has vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience results from
this treatment. aut be careful 10 get
genuine dnlatono and mix fresh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

gMWrches IN fhe unitod Ssafcs
TAe most ssngouAnt Sessca in the
psAoca az exgss ssace IS to- learn 10
sAlnk. 1us y aaso arnears - Ae the
sasSass for sc1s s@osae ia ieArH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Nj and Mrs JEAN Nicholas an
mpamcs shs hsvsh NJ nsa* reand hoy,
-Mas 4 Neehvf and has,e aolng nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

waa ii3mz&rvy. formerly district
'xears eaerA h~s~. new 0s PawhuFkA.
: visiting TRENDS Asrc ms week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

wesoome vese'ans' TAe so~a .
sezFA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

A lawn nsssf messr that has been
lasensed snablus Il eian 10 record ths
distances covered zach sims he asss
his mower and in aa snsIrs scaaos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Ancsh~v ralasscrsa Is predicted Tor
xanAshs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

So9sh Africa psotuees ab.oat SEQ.
aseA sre ct gos6 annaalls~