davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-19

tain calls. During one OF them a bas-
ket Of pink roses was handed over the
footlights II was from her mother
and an express order came with It that
1t should be delivered first. FOLLOW
ing It were great masses OF roses IN
baskets and punches.
, Mrs. Mccormick was one OF the
FIRST to go behind the scenes and con-
graduate her daughter. with whom
she has not appea red IN public foi
many months. On the way she
paused to shake hands with her
daughter Mathlda. "Eow are you?"
she asked. Every nicely, thank you."
and they parted.
Muriel Mccormick was posing for a
picture when her father made his
way to the stage. She jumped up.
kicking over two baskets OF flowers.
leaned far across the footlights and
nunE herself into Mr.. McCormicks 3
arms.
Splendid. darling. just fine," the
father exclaimed. He added. land
you're a good sport" as he glanced
At the camera men.
Muriel went back to pose anu her
father called to her. "I'll send the
other home. but I'll wait for you. II
will be the first time I've waited at
the stage door for my actress daugh
\ Nter.''
Miss Mathilde Mccormick. whose
engagement t. Max Oser. Swiss
horseman. was recently announced,
denied having made any defiaite
plans for her return to Europe. 81
Just live from cay TO day." was her
only comment.
Herman Devries, director OF the
theatre. said Of Miss McCcrm.ck's
French: 1T is as perfect as any I
have ever heard on the French stage. :
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MISS FLElTMANN WEEDS.

One Of the largest and most inter
esting weddings of the spring was that
0f Miss Ida Louise FleitmanA to John
Van Schaick Bloodgood. which took
place yesterday afternoon at o'ciocl
in st Thomas's Church. Bishor
Chauncey Brewster performed tn,
ceremony assisted by DR.. Ernest NJ.
bride. given In marriage by her father.
William NJ. Fleitmann, wore a beauti-
fiil gown OF silver brocade with a train
lof chiffon over silver embroidered
satin. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF the
BRIDES parents. No l29 East 73d
Street. On their return from their
wedding trip MIR. and Mrs BloodEood
'7ill go to their summer home. Con
science Meadow" at Setauket. L. I.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MISS MCCORMICK
SCORES BIG HIT AS
BOY ON THE STAGE
Muriel in French Play Gets
Congratulations From
Father and Mother.

CHICAGO. April 19.--Miss Muriel
McCorm' made successful debut
rs an actress with the French Modern
Theatre Company in Kimball Hall.
She played the part Of zanetto, hoy.
in Francois Coppee's one-act play,
Gle Passant."
AS the innocent boy. Miss McCor-
mick play>d herpart with deft touches.
mingling youthful pathos and emo
nional abandon.
Society gave Miss Mccormick much
applause. She received many cur
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Pure Dan,dsk Table Linen

Is a constant source Of satisfaction to the house.
wife who prides herself upon the appointments of her
household. And fine inens-purchased prices which
she knows to be reasonable-Wn be of q pleasure
than
Hen,stitched Danask Sets, SIO,89 set
The CLOTH o6 inches square, napkins
20 inches square-of pure Irish linen
Pure Linen Table Ddn,dSk, $3.50 uGrd
heavy damask-fney and satiny-7O
22-nch napkins match, 1914 dozen.
Pure Linen DaRask Cloths, $3.29 each
white-heavy and long wearing. Round desRns--70
inches square. Formerly S429 each.
r~v,-s Sc Center, Rear
The evening world., 1922-04-19

To-.1s Main Floor, Broadway. Center.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
PrOprietOrs of
Boarding
Houses, Hotels
and Summer
Resorts

Reptenish Your Supply Of
Bed Sheets and PlllOI0
Cases at Special Lou
Prices
Single or Cot Size sheets
hemmed ends, seamless.
54xo0 inches, PC each
Full Size Sheets, hemmed
ends, seamless.
sixo0 inches, $l.l9 each
8lx99 inches, $i.3S each
fruit Of the J,oom"Bleache
Muslin Pillow Cases.
4Sx36 inches, hemmed. Hc
4Sx36 inches, hemstitched.
39C
Lace Trimmed and Hem
stitched Muslin Pillow Cases
with neat designs, formerly
o9c, each. 4Sc
as x 50 inches.
Size before hcmmtng.
N,.tD,, Basement, 3ith
street, Rear,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
MATAWAN WILL HELP
HOME SERVICE DRIVE

MtTAWAN, May 16:-The Home
Service drive of the Salvation Army
for a quota of $3.50 will be started
next Monday in this borough. Gen
eral Chairman Oliver Diggin has
obtained the aid of the Woman's
Club and this organization has
promised to carry on the drive here.
The chairman appointed by the
Woman's Club to direct the work of
the organization in connection with
the campaign is Mrs. Frank Bliss.
The campaign in this borough
will be carried out along the lines
of a house to house canvass, the
canvass beginning next Monday. In
order to prepare the citizens of the
borough for the drive, the club has
made arrangements whereby a
number of girls will visit each resi-
depce and business place in the
borough this week, leaving litera-
ture explaining the work of the
army and the use to which the
money collected in the drive will be
put. The people of the town are
urged to read this literature so they
may have a clear conception of the
work of the Home Service depart
ment of the Salvation Army, and the
necessity of raising the quota de-
sired here.
There is a possibility that Satur-
day, May 81. may be a tag day, but
the Woman's Club committee desires
not to have a tag day unless 1t Is
seen that III sum subscribed in the
house to house nvas will not
reach the quota. In that event the
committee plans to make up the
difference through the sale of tags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
PERTH AMB0Y MAN FINED
AFTER KEYPORT SMASH-UP

KEYPORT, May 16-With pleas
ant weather conditions prevailing
the usual large auto traffic which
marks the beginning of the summer
season began passing through the
borough Saturday. continuing all
day and Sunday. Sunday night the
return traffic was as large as any
summer Sunday night and with the
usual number of auto accidents.
A complaint was made against
Max Quit. of Perth Amboy, by
Charles Beyers. of Newark, before
Justice of the Peace Thomas l..
Smith charging Quit with crashing
into his car and damaging several
others in the line going toward New
York.
Frank Humphreys, of Broad
street, testified that Quit was riding
down Broad street at a speed of
from twenty-five to thirty miles an
hour and hit Beyers' car which
struck a car owned by Leslie Wood
ruff of New York, whose car in turn
struck that of William H. Dietrich
of New York. After hearing the
testimony Justice Smith fined Quit
$25, although Quit claimed that
Beyers was backing and struck his
car which in turn caused the COLI
sion with the other cars in the line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

threaded their a through a JAM
of tables to the fringe of the dance
mad mob, in whose closely-packeI.
rocking and surging rout considera-
Bile Imagination and ingenuity were
required to find room.
All about them couples were
practicing every conceivable variety
of step that could be executed to
the rhythm beaten out by t~ireless
drums whose timbre had all the
grim and weirdly stimulating mon
otCny of African tom-toms. Many
contented themselves with a solemn,
well-nigh ritualistic jigging by means
of which they traversed the floor
crab-wise, inch by inch. Others
charged short distances at headloug
speed. checked short, whirled mad
ly. darted and swooped again with
incredible agility. in a sort of cory
bantic frenzy. Still others favored
a tedious twirling, like amorous
dervishes. Yet there were strangely
few collisions
And suddenly she knew she had
had enough.
IT'S too crowded." she told Doh
bin. and he nodded agreement.
Shall we stop when we get round
TO our box?"
Without warning Lucinda was
struck by a wildly ~careering body
with such force that she lost footing
altogether and must have fallen but
for Dobbin.
simultaneously the floor shook
with the impact of two heavy falls.
And clinging to Dobbin, a little
dazed, Lucinda saw a strikingly
pretty young woman. stunningiy
underdressed. sprawling at her feet.
and at a yards distance a man IN
similar plight.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
nADKAGRAhXC
My I%@

An organization without officers
or any form of government is being
conducted today by nearly all licen-
sed radio amateurs of the United
States.
1t has no name. 1t was never con-
stituted as a body. Ii mas no con-
%stitution OF bylaws. No meetings.
Yet it includes in its membership
nearly every licensed radio amateur
in the country.
This Organization was in ex-
istence for some time before the war.
and has been spreading rapidly since
the armistice. ANY licensed operator
may join it,. There is no expense.
No dues.
The only way the members keep
in touch with n another is by
means of a post card system. Each
amateur has his own post card on
which is printed his name and ad-
dress, and, in large type. his station
call code. Besides this, the amateur
has a description of his own sending
and receiving set and blank spaces
for remarks and Information for the
fellow member to whom he sends his
card.
A typical way in which this organ
ization works is this:
Station sAUX at Cleveland. o.. Is
transmitting a message on his allot-
ed short wave length of not more
than 200 meters. TO station 5HK x at
Oklahoma City. Station 4FD. at
Midwife. Ga, happens to be tuned
to exactly the same wave length and
gets the signals between SAUX and
5HK.
Every amateur is eager to learn of
the greatest distance and new areas
at which his w set can be heard.
In return. he is just as eager to let
another amateur know of any dis
tant messages he has succeeded in
intercepting.
Therefore AID fills out two cards,
explaining the conditions under
which he happened to receive the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

signals Of SAUX and 5HK. and sends
one 10 each OF his fellow members.
Thus, ) AUX and 5HK are glad 10
learn their stations were heard as
FAR off as Midwife. Ga.
This national Interchange OF cards
is the only method amateurs have
TO learn how far their messages are
heard or how efictnt their sets are.
Along the same plans. when n
station cannot get another ii hap
pens to be calling. some intermediate
station intercepts the message and
passes it on.
The federal government. however
has recognized that some sort Of
supervision would have to be main
tanned over the relay OF such mes
sages. This power of supervision II
has turned over to the American
Radio Relay League, an organization
composed of a large part of the
licensed amateurs in the country.
Perhaps half. or even more, of tine
licensed amateurs arc not members
of this duly constituted organization.
1t is these. in addition to the A. r.
r. l.. members. who make up the
large national organization without
a name or constitution.
The program to he broadcasted
tomorrow by w " e.. Bamberger
& Company, Newark on $50 meters
follows:
10:3O-An interesting talk sup
piled BY Vogue" Clothes for the
Country"
1f:30-'Smiles," by j. +. X.
12:30-Piano selections by Hard
man Reproducing player piano
special reproductions OF Ignaz
Paderewski.
1:30-Request program.
2:3O-Popular songs by Sid Lor-
raine. tenor. accompanied by Will
der Chase at the piano. Also piano
solos by Mr.. Chase. Among other
numbers Mr.. Lorraine will sing:
Kentucky Echo" stop, Rest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Awhile" Mr.. Chase will play Kit
ten on the Keys" sam"
s:3O-Lt. Gitz Rice and II. Bob
Rice. late OF the Canadian EXPOSE
tionary forces, will give a joint song
recital including among other num-
bers several Of 1t. Gitz Rice's own
compositions BY special request
they will sing 1t. Gitz Rice's specia.
song. Dear Old Pal OF Mine"
4:30-C. Henry X. Earle. tenor
sOlOist OF Grace church of Orange.
". j., Will giyg a program Of songs
accompanied by Miss Irma Fenssl.
the program viii include: Keep on
Hopin." "Audacity." Smiling
Through The Lord is my Light. "
5:30-Mr. Irving 7. Francis, coun-
IS farm demonstrator for Essex
county and representative OF the
Federal Department Of Agriculture
and Extension Work will speak on
Poultry Raising" and Back Yard
ElOcks.'
6:3O-Sky pictures for the kid
dies by Mr.. Radiobug.
6;45-Bedtime stories for the chill
dren, by Uncle George.
The following program will be
brOadcaSted q on SbU meters
by w J u Newark:
500 +. M.-"Review of the Iron
ard Steel Industries and their Rela-
ton to General Business Conditions
by the Iron Age.
700 P. M.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
1880 r. M.-"Recollections of a
sky Pilot" by Major Chaplain John
j.. Allen. formerly senior chaplain of
the nth Division. A. z. +. Major
Allen will also play Aria from Lu-
cia'' and Handel's Largo" on the
cornet presented to him by the boys
while in France.
$500 2. M.-Address of Secretary
Herbert Hoover. as presented before
the convention of the National Elec-
trio Light Association at Atlantic
City.
$40 p. M.-"The Work OF the
American Red Cross" by Mrs. Bel
mont of the Central and Executive
Committees of the National Ameri-
can Red Cross. Mrs. Belmont will
be remembered by many as Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
RED CROSS ACTION IS
TAKEN At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, May 16:-At the
meeting of the Red Cross Executive
Committee many matters YER dis
cussed, including the relief for those
suffering loss of homes, furniture
and clothing in the fire at Keasbey
last week. The chairman, Mrs. Ran
dolph, stated that the emergency
call was sent to Perth Amboy that
night and that it was noon the next
day before the Woodbridge chapter
was notified. The executive board
expressed its appreciation of the
prompt and efficient aid given by
Perth Amboy chapter and the Sec
rotary was instructed to write TO
them to this effect. The local chap
ter will bear the expenses of the
carriage, etc, of the articles Sent
from Perth Amboy and cooperate
with them in every way.
1t was voted to send $50 from the
Junior Red Cross funds to the Ma
tional Children's Fund. Mr.. Love,
chairman of the Junior Red Cross.
reported that milk is still being fur
nished the undernourished children
in the schools.
The chairman of the home SER
vice committee reported that coal
a been furnished, rent paid, gro
~cer;es. milk and medical aid render
ed where necessary and the proper
death certificate secured for the
family of a deceased sailor.
1t was voted to give $50 to the
Legion and firemen for the Decora-
ton Day fund.
The Red Cross first aid will be on
hand in the rest room at the Bar
ron Avenue school for township
field day on June 2.
Mrs. Tisdall. chairman of knitting
committee, reported giving wool to
committee from History Club by
whom stockings were to be knit for
soldiers sen from Fox Hills TO Sar-
anac Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
SEWAREN

The next meeting OF the Sewarsn
History Club will be held tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. John r. Hay
wood in Perth Amboy The meet
inz is called for las o'clock in or
de- that the reports OF the delegates
to the recent convention may BE-
given. At ; o'clock accompanied by
Mr.. Pickersgill the club will visit
various historic points of interest in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Rush and daughters. Misses
Daisy and Lea, are spending two
weeks at Lake Mahopac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1856
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills fer
pains in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and Sladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. BILL
~iousness, headaches, and sluggish
hoEsls. Sold sysryEAars.-A9ys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Eleanor Robson. one OF the most
charming and successful actresses
on the American stage. Mrs. Bel
mont's other activities are equally
noted. From September. 1917, TO
March. 1918. she served with the
Red Cross in the French, British
and American lines hospitals. Since
June, 1917. Mrs. Belmont has also
been a member Of Executive Com
mittee OF the New York County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross,
and from June, 1918. to Marcn,
1919. she served as Assistant 70 the
War Council OF which the late Mr..
Dawson was Chairman.
s:25 2. M-Concert BY the Rus
sci Kingman String Quartet OF East
Orange.
$50 p. M.-"Value Of Good Man
ners.' by Margaret Emerson Bailey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Musical program weekdays. every
hour from . a. m. to s ?. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast (ofHcial)-Dsiiy
1900 a. m. 1900 m. 500 and
1901 p. m. sharp.
Shipping News weekdays 2:05 2.
m. Except Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports (oficisl) daily
IL m. and 6 p. m.
Final baseball scores every eve
ming at s O'Clock.
Program changes announced BY
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
AEROMARINE PLANE WITH 26
PASSENGERS FLIES OVER MY.

EEYPORT. May 16.-Several OF
the large seaplanes owned By the
Aeromarine Plane & Motor Com
pany took a prominent part IN n
festivities held on sunday when the
airport Of New York was formally
opened. Among the aviators from
me borough who few 10 New York
were Richardson, Musick and Zim-
hermann. all well known test pilots.
The super-seaplane in charge OF
Pilot Q. j. Zimmerman left the
borough at 1890 p. NJ. carrying
twenty-six passengers. mostly young
ladies' employed at the factory. This
is the largest seaplane and carries
the largest number OF persons and
in flying over the city Of New York
with its large cargo Of human
freight accomplished a feat never
yet performed.
All who attended the festivities
from the borough were most enthu-
siastic upon their return home, ar
irving about : o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
If VOTE FAV0Rs IT
BIC STRIKE WILL Be ON
No Chance To Arbitrate After
Referendum Il Taken, Say
Leaders Of Union
Men

Chicago, June efs~-A formal -cpiy
TO the communication OF leaders OF
ten railway unions. who informed
The United States railroad labor
board that the railroad strike MI
be authorized II the present referen-
dunn fayurs H. u being prepared by
the board, Il ~ isVrAcd today. The
reply to the union chiefs will NOT ne
forwarded for sevefel days. Il was
said.
Meanwhile union leaders were
speeding ~ tho strike vote In an
effort TO have II completed and tab-
ulated by next Saturday when tho
general comnittee OF 90 reprcsentA
Ing tho rail unions meets here 70
canvass the returns
Fifty thousand ballots cast oy shop
crafts EN-. .oyes have been almost
solidly fer q strike. according "a
John Scott, secretary of the rail-
way employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Just whore the railway employees
expected 10 80 with their grievances
against reductions July is a puzzle.
according 10 n. VI bryan. president
of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul railway.
In all previous controvsrsItles'
Mr. Bryan said, that Is In tho past
before the labor board was created.
the disputes were between railroar
'nanaeements and employees and
when they could not agree there was
always some further action or place
Of appeal, 10 outside arbitrators.
but now the labor board IL the end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
"g-----ss---"-~ss---
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL

-. w. GreanshIeldn. ponca CITY:
ID. ~. Henderson, Lindsay: n. w.
warburtonaat- Louis; q. r. warner,
Oklahoma City; Carl Lund oklahoma
City: X. o. Dand and wifc, oklahoma
city. chas Baggett and wife Collar:
Jno Kelly. Enid: T. G, Lindsay
wichita: J. w. Montgomery, Tnlsai
,. N. Amos Arkansas city n. G.
Kline. Oklahoma city; ]. A. Lemon.
comanche; W. H. shelton. saltwater,
VI M Edmonds. Enid; Itn Davis.
Oklahoma City; w. r.. craine. Fs.
Smith W. T.. Mitchell, Oklahoma
City; ~. Johnson. Tulsa; N. McI~ster
Enid: w. q Fletcher, Ft, Smith: i. n.
Sutherland. Dnmright; G. NJ. wing.
Chicago; r. ~. Forgus. st Louis: ~
Newson. Dallas; X Holmes. Okla
homa City. ssN~'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
TR|s SPEAKER TO HAVE
| ChARG[ Of INDIANS
Dunn's viii Requests Widow 70
Put All Matters In Baseball
Up To Manager; Wife
II Left Fortune

Chicago. June ~. - The cntiro
estate Of James Dunn. former owner
Of tho Cleveland American isagus
baseball club, valued "a taocsopo. was
left to hls widow. Edith Dunn. in 4
will filed for prolate In Judga Paul
cork's court here today.
The ALL requested bu. did not da-
mand that Mira. Dunn. al long a.
she keeps her interest In tha haae .
bali club. retain ". 4. Barnard a
presideht and Iris Speaker a. man
ager.
Tho document requests thar
Speaker. as manager. b. given fnis
power 10 huy and soil ball ptayera.
contract for men and conduci ~
other nenotiations and business m
connection with tho management NJ
the club.
Dunn asked thai Speakers judg-
ment aud deoision he accepted AZ
final IN all matters pertaining 70 m,
club.
II Mrs Dunn ever desires ~ siss
pose of her interest IN the Indians,
Is was Duun'a desire that she con
suit With Speaker, barnard ana
Walter McNichols and be guided ~
their ADVICE.
Mrs. Dunn WAS mada the sole es-
ecutrix and was not required to give
surety to she bond PLACED \, twice
the value Of the estate, t7so.o0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

parties have regular accounts At the
Leader Office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble
in locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that Il IL necessary
to invoke the cash advance sys-
tenn. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
Is wanted" or for sale etc. may
be left at the Leader business office
and same Will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Why Suffer from Hhsunsstism7
DO ytu know that nine out OF every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism OF the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any Internal treatment The paIn may
be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certaini:.-
means great deal 10 any one af.
flicted with rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

POLITICAL
Announcements
BRINGING UP BABY
POLITICAL ADVERTISING MUST
Be PAID FOR IN ADVANCE

All political advertising must be
paid for in advance. No charge &C
counts ~ii; be made. Candidates who
desire to advertise In The Leader
win please send cash with copy. An
,nouncements for county offices are
90. Reading notices 10 cents a line
Pictures Of candidates computed by
line measurement. The Leader will
also furnish cuts II desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

The Daily Leader Is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for designated offices. their candidacy
heing subject to the action Of the
August primary:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
A TEXAS WONDER

t0F kidney and hAddef tFenhlN
gravel weak aud lame back. rhsama.
tiam. irrrxnIari,iex of shs kidneys
and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles III children II not snid w
dru9sisss mall pia*t. Small bottle
eftcn cure Send for svova tssti-
monIals pr n " Halt. ssas Olive
street. ss Louis. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

3. Let your first glimpse of the
day b. heayenward.
4. commonsenso ia tho most
glorious &ift woman can POSSESS.
for Il Is the handspring OF all Of the
workings OF her mind.
9. Your appearance Ia but your
introduction: your reality liz within.
Q. Smile honestly and you are
obeying Gods commandment ito
give.v Give Joy and pleasure ana
you will reap reward q hundred-
fold.
7. Beauty may be judged from any
point OF Wow. We Americans ara
young enough 10 take Nature as our
model.
e@ers~~e~r~es
8. All things are just an beautifup
and coed M they appear.
A-a~s-~-~r~~
Q. " n better 10 lsava something
yet to be done. than TO spoil every
thing In tho OVERRIDING.
--.~--s.-s---
10. cannot imagine anyone en-
joying life who does not acknowledge
goodness and blesscdncaa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Continued from Page NJ
taken on by tho 'Lintars" at wi Reno.
who II said 70 De very fast
\ Guthrie has Clinton tied Tor second
place while chickasha and Duncan
are tied for the first honors.