davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

2042-Appraised at $500; started At
50. 900: aoid to tenant for $500.
2034, 2036, 203S and 2040--Appraised
at $500 each; started At $4,000 cach:
sold for $4,000 zach.
McLane Street.
60s-Appraiscd at $500: started at
$4,000: sold for $4,000.
S0o---Apprnised at 5000; started At
| s.. 500: sold to tenant for $3,S75.
802--Appraised at $4,000: started at
$2.100; sold 10 tenant for $2,b75.
so4, sos, sos. 6lo. e12 and eis--Ap-
praised at $500 to $4,000; started at
s2.10o each; sold TO Hugh r. East
man. Jr.. of Bristol. Pa. for $2,&b0
each.
e14--Appraised at $500; started at
s2,i0o; sold to Delaware Mortgage In
vestment Co. for $2.4b0.
| 6IS-Appraised at $500; started at
s., 500: sold to tenant for $3,075.
6o7--Appraiscd Mt $500: started at
$500; sold to tenant for $3,450.
622, GA, e26. 62s, $50. 632 and e34--
Appraised at $4,000 to $4,000; started
at $4,000 each: sold TO r. C. Snyder
OF New Brunswick. N. j., for $1,000
each.
636--Appraised at s5,1oo; started at
$4,000; sold for $3.0b0.
Geddes Street
4oo--Appraised At $500; started Al
$4,000; sold for $3.50.
4o2--Appraised at $3.50; started Al
$4,000; sold for S2.575.
4o4---Appraised at $3.50; started n
$4,000; sold for $4,000.
| 40e--Appraisod at $500; started a
$4,000; sold for $3.50.
4os--Appraised at $500; started a
81. 900; sold for $4,000.
41o---Appraised Mt $500; started a.
$4,000; sold for s5,17B.
412 and 414-Appraised at ss.so'
each; started at $4,000 each; sold e
tenants for 32,725 each.
418--Apprnised at $500: started a
$4,000; sold for @3.175.
41s--Appraised at s5.1oo: started n
$4,000: sold for $3,25o.
42o-Appraiscd at $3.50: started a
$4,000; sold for $4,000; 422. sold t
tenant for $4,000.
424--Apprnised at $3.50; started q
$4,000; sold for $2.550.
426-Appraised at s5,1oo; started q
$4,000; sold to Daniel CaufYiel for 81
$50.
42s--Appraised at S5.100; started g
s2,500; sold for $3.175.
43o and 432--Appraised at $3.50
each; sold to Joseph s. Hamilton Il
s2.625 each.
434---Appraised at s5,1oo: started .
$4,000; sold for $3.175.
43s-Appraised at s5,loo; started Z
s2,5o0: sold for $3.1oo.
t 4ss-Appraised at $500; started I
$4,000; sold for s2,soo.
D 44o--Appraised at $3.50; started ,
{ $4,000; sold for s2,575; 442. sold
tenant for s2.575.
r 444--Appraised at $3.50; started Z
$4,000; sold to tenant for s3.525.
a 6o0-Appraised at $500: started {
$4,000; sold for s3,525.
. 6o2--Appraised at $3.50; starte
at $4,000: sold to tenant for s2,52I
: Goa. sold to tenant for S2,525.
606--Appraised at $3.50: started
$4,000; sold for s2.525.
6os-Appraised at s5,1oo; started ,
I $4,000: sold for s3,o25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

421 and 425--ApprAised at t3,s6D
and 1850 respectively; started a. a.
900 each: sold TO Joseph 3. Hamilton
for s2,675 EACH.
427--Appraised At s6.1oo: started st
$500; sold for S3.050.
42o---Apprnised at $500. started at
$1,000, sold TO Daniel caufrlei for ss,-
125.
43t and 433--Apprsised at 1890
each; started at 1900 cachS sold for
S2,52j each.
455--Approised at $500; started at
$500; sold to Delaware nor,gago In
vestmcnt co. for 1926.
437--Appraised at ss,i00; started at
$500. sold TO Daniel chuniei for
s3,150.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
900; sold for ,s.17s.

5000: sold for Ss.17s.
s1s. SIS. SIT. sis. s11. s73 ana e1s--
Appraised at $3.50 to $500: started
at $4,000 each: sold TO M. j. Hin for
1886 each.
SGT and s7o--Appraised mt sB.100
each: started at $4,000 each: sold for
13.076 each.
cal. 633 and 6sb--Appraised at t3.-
500 each; started at $4,000 each; sold
for s2.b50 each.
sa7---Appraised at 5000; started At
$4,000; sold for 1870.
$40 and 6t1--Appraised at $4,000
and $4,000. respectively: started at
$4,000 each; sold for sS,325 each.
zl4--Appraised at $500; started a,
$4,000; sold for $3.50.
2fs. 21s and 220--AppraIs4d nj 33,-
500 to $4,000; started at $4,000 each
sold to Hugh b. Eastman, Jr., for
t2.625 each.
222 and 224--Appraised at $500
each: started at $4,000 each; sold for
$3.50 each.
22s. 22s and z3o--Appraised at Ss,
500 each; started at $4,000 each; solt
to M. J. Hill for s2.s25 each.
232--Appraised At $4,000; started a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
800; sold for t3.775.
z1b--Appraised IT $4,000: started At


z1b--Appraissd IT $4,000: started at
$4,000; sold TO DR.. Powell for $3.50.
2I7 and 2Is--Apprsised at 1880
zach; started at $500 each; sold to
tenants for 1850 each.
221--Appraised at 1880; started al
81 900; sold for 1850.
223---Appraiscd at $1,000; started ~
$4,000: sold for 34.075.
401---AppraIsed At $1,000: started st
$500: sold for $4,000.
! 400. 405 and 407--Appraiscd at 81.
$50 each; started at $1,000 each; sold
for t2.550 each.
409--Appraised st $500; started n
$4,000; sold to Daniel Cauf,el for t3..
ESQ
| 411--Appraised Mt $500; started a.
$1,000; sold for $4,000.
413 and 415--Appraised at s3.sol
each; started At $4,000 each; sold fo
$3.50 each.
417--Appraiscd at 35.10o: started q
$4,000; sold for 1926.
419---Appraised at $500; started a
$4,000: sold for 33,17b.
421--Appraised at $3.50; started a
$4,000. sold for &2b7b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Dosoa)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. sta legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the bsck-worn out before
the day besins-do not think you have
to stay in that condition.
Get welli Be free from stin joints, core
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back.
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. Esalding pains. or II you
are In and out Of bed half a dozen times
at night. you will appreciate the ress.
comfort and strength tbls treatment givee
We will give you for your own use one
s5-sent bottle (32 doses) FREE to COM
vince you The Williams Treatment con-
Quers kidney and bladder trout bles. Rheu-
mttism and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused BY
excessive uric acid
Send this notice with your letter to
The DR.; ID, A. Williams Co., Dept. v-7o33.
| p. o. Block. East Hampton, Conn. Please
send ten cents to help pay part cost OF
postage, packing. etc. We will mail TO
/ you by Parcel Post. delivery paid, a reg,I-
lar s5-cent bottle Of The Williams Treat
ment (32 DoSES). without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle to the same Ad-
| dress or family. Established 1892.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

hall. The bidding continued spirited.
Mr.. Foster and tho Chester crowd
making bids OF s25 until the figure
reached 31S,0I5.
shouted by one Of the Chestcritcs.
There was n pause OF several SEQ
onds, after Mr.. Gerth repeated the
bid and men and women throughout
the auditorium leaned forward In thcir
chairs. Suddenly Mr.. Foster raised his
hand. started to raise from his seat
and shouted $l4.100.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
ACORN clNB ENTERTAINED
AT BISHOP HOME

The momb,rs of the Acorn club
snd several additional guests com
posed q Mrs Frcd Green. Mrs. l..
y stark MN I.orsn Sfark Mrs A.
y. Huston and Mu John A. Callan
were vrt dfllehfmgy and inform
ally entertained Frldsv aftfrno n
win Mr. coudor "a Mss Bertha
Bishop IS hofoets al The home of
The latter Aut'imn flowers aud
toliase were aftRsicaiiy paced abou.
the POEMS. The lecture q NE al
ternoon VAS very interesting and
Instructive lecture on. Incidents
and Episodes q Oklahoma History
given IN a chzrming manner by
Miss Lucy Jsison Hampton. Prof
@ History a the Csniral s'ate
rcachsrs collose AZ Edmond.
During thu social hour which fo,.
l~ed. delicious cafeteria lunch.
con was served by tie hosasS as-
si1ed Il Miss Louise Blersr and
the Misses Rose and Lillian rur-
dem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

The association j. 10 work Tor the
construction of hard.surfaced high
way from Wichita 70 Fort Worth. by
way Of Oklahoma city and Ardmore.
Okla. and Gainesville. Texas Some
links Of the highway have already
been bsill The rest of them shonld
le constructed rs soon as possible
lIomc.cf e iasv take longer 10 have
them built 'aan the two Or three years
estimated by road booster who n.
tended ihs association meetings II
viii al depend on the enthusiasm
which Is put into the fight and the
henrtiness with which the various
counties along the route of the pro-
posed road cooperate. II should be-
possible TO obtain considerable help
from the federal highway aid fund in
paying FOR the highway. If that can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

A vision of the great state of Okla
homa crossed and criss-crossed by
long arteries Of hard surfaced roads.
which began to materializc only a few
short years ago. and which is bearing
fruits Ia many If the Seventy-seven
counties Of the state. especially since
the government has been aiding ia
financial way. is ipaierializing even
further 10 the state this fall
From many sections comes informa-
iion that new roads are being planned.
bonds being voted and other signs %
activity pointing 10 the further de-
velopment of Oklahoma permanent
highway system.
Only recently movement was start
ed that promises 10 give to Oklahoma
one Of the most important arteries Of
commerce the southwest has ever con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
FARM Aoui.> HOLD
~ uI-nN PARTY

In homer u their presidsui wha i
leafins Is make her home in anefhsE
state Farm Nemaus Cub No he'd
a. ali-dag meeting 81 the home 81
Mrs. H. E ssearns On THURSDAY
Ms. 4 n Mitchell Mrs , Freldsu.
burger. and Mrs clldc Stesrns wefe
assisting hosiesses.
Twenty i've mefaher and SIX yls-
tiers enjoyed the lovely Thanksrl,.nr
laneAeoa served Al the On Aoar
Program A. follow Railroad feii
cali. soaFs of lau Farmer. punp
hn Piss Mrs Glove Blair. Pigs
Mrs , BAAeigor sonE Aiisa Helen
TFaser Round Table Discussion CO
The Female 81 tie Species. Bulletins
sent sat by the l.ogsn County chap.
tsf q the Red Cross. The oklahoma
Mothers nahy nookr and what
everyone sh4ald know aooat cancer
were passed arpuad and every mem
Der hopes . receive copy
Specialist on the grawlug q small
fruits. Prof Mo1npE aad clathlnr
Specialist. Mrs Jessie Pollock. 81 A.
a y college we're present md made
good talks Miss Edna Corbet. new
home demonstration agent made :
very pleasant talk and vas given
hearty welcone Meeting closed With
miscellaneous shower FOR Mrs
Robt Jonigan whose home ana cen.
tents were recently destroyed by uro
Mrs n X rrlhhle Was lucky Ia
the club pri4e
Other visitors present were Mrs
Hubbard Mrs. Enoch Carter. Mrs
Chester Anderson
A Christina box was planned for
the December meeting AZ Mrs. Geo
Rouse Every club member expressed
her hegroia a. losing AIRS Traver
from their midst as she has been
president Of the eluh fef at least seven
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

iemplated This WAS the Texas. Kan
sas.Oklahoma highway, from Fort
Worth. Texas 10 Wichita. Kansas.
ira,ersing the entire length Of the
state ~ Oklahoma. The proposed
route Of this highway has been
planned, and among the important
towns which will be thereupon are
Denton. Texas: Marietta. Ardmore.
Wynnewood. Pauls Valley. Purcell.
Norman. Oklahoma City. Edmond.
Guthrie. Perry. Ponea City. Newkirk.
oklahoma. and Arkansas City and
Winfield. Kansas
With the formation Of the Texas.
Oklahoma Kansas Highway association
at a meeting Of good roads advocates
at Ardmore. the better highways
movement received a strong forward
impetus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
\. D. D0NDEN, LONG
TIME CITIZEN, IS DEAD
After Long Illness. Well Known
City Man Is Called Funeral
Services VIII BE Held
Monday Afternoon

H p neden. mand od az
.of rlro tad ewned evsuinee apa
"a esnil.man - ihe oH schoal
p.afed awsr AZ ~, family rfadsnes
ios na osahona spshae mh
morning A. $40 dter an nlnea
coylfnr more than als months four
u ehloa De- paa oontn,d 70 hlt
he1
~ rr David nop,jsu a paassd ha
,ari mli. e oua ln His iu assen,oor
~ me 70 Guihr.c nearly 4 qmr,r
0 q esnia9 as0 fum hn Old hcme
in Ttnntstee and has been a ra.
dsns e lhe ,ty wutiauany itne,
tm umt wh,ro ha has onugpA In
.ho q q estate. osn and Ia urancs
baalnius. His leeun q friends "a
th'a cry me na'a aud IN his ola
horo Ia Tenn 80 vii rnd n his
. .ath Win gert reFr.t IIa was
q wteni.d Gnd.frsrne. law re-
ftrtinr c.tla.n and he viii b. mlss
sd
ne llmes widow uu. Harry
and dugluer Mu Frank InsAsn
~ NT Yofk besides oisr ria
ufts
.ftt...f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
Tiger Is
On Soil
OF u. S.

New York. Nov Is Repre-.
senialiYes Of this country and has
own went down the bay tins
morning 70 greet Georges Glenn
euceAu. Tiger of France
The grirxled ex-pormier slid
into American waters on the
Paris shortly after midnight, and
was tied up AZ quarantine, along
with the other passengers. %
await the coming of customs boat
this morning.
Clemeneeau, according 10 re-
ports from quarantine, was fast
aslep la his staieroom when the
Paris dropped anchor But he
was up bright and early this
morning r. get his first glimpse
IN more than half a century 81
the New World. in which he
lived for a time AS a Young man.
The welcoming committee was
mp bright and early. too. for the
municipal steamer Macon. which
was 10 take them down the bay.
was scheduled 20 cast of al
seven o clock Among the early
routed notables who stepped
aboard were ] J Jusserand.
French ambassador 90 the United
States; Robert Woods Bliss, as
sistant secretary Of state Colonel
4. NJ House and Bernard N.
Baruch, both old friends Of the
Tiger and the former in charge
Of the American tour. Alfred
Meehan, representing the city Of
New York and Frank L. Polk.
George Wickersham. otto H.
Kahn and Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, representing the council
gContlnued on Paee Fourl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

be arranged in advance. Il will b.
much easier 70 secure the funds "a
pay for the counties share II the cost
of construction
The proposed highway viii Be- of
considerable benefit 10 Oklahoma. II
not only win increase the ease Of
travel between various seeilons Of this
state, bat will bring many tourist.
into Oklahoma from Kansas and
Texas. who, otherwise might not
come
stephens County Votes Road Bonds
Stephens county recently voted up.
on an sso0000 bond issue for con.
snlciiou of hard.snrfaced highways
the issue carrying By a Is per cent
majority. The county is anticipating
having this 100000 met with an equal
tcontinued on Page q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

BIG GAME HUNTERS
OFF ron MOUNTAINS

n you're friend OF any ~ these
mighty hunters better pat IN Vur
bid Cor bear and deer met ,1rly.
Heinie Gerisch. DIT Nm. c. NJ llor.
Bfb Barnes Aad O. = Psrkhurst
left his morning f3r the Klamlohi
mountains of Mccuhain and push
matsha counties on big game
hunt. They Win be IN camp for ten
dws during whsch TN. thy cx-
poo, % bag a1vervi bear. dser and
o'hsr biz game.
The boys went prepared fr a
rsal outing and carried tents. grub
wagon and ovory hing ess. ntal 20
eridoor nfe Or Miller iak ssng
his first aid KIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
FATHER FRANKH0UsER DE-
IIVERs GREAT SERMONS
Simplicity of style. Appeals To
All Who Hear HIM GREAT
Crowd Aiiead Meetings.
Zach Night

pnhssa nea n enc hlstav q
lsf Naus pfeh ehieh sua eatah
|lnhsa shea GufhfIs "a. sHf a
eanf So iniereat hten aha~n la
iis activities tsaai = tast aisi te.,
In fha Ffta - ttrmsas h.la.
lhfus4 every mafn.Ak tad - ~
hl tha fHHuent lasaH HFItt4 fahff
franskhaarsa - Nse oefana fha
Alih oid ohNnh - rte etg AZ
riac 4 bY iae hte nilflsa cas.d 49,
htsa trnsmela latet the rfasta ma
ems nshliY l. tsssiv .hrulsl lysu
eIih ne hr,sa oaiia.k 81 CHRIS
ifn.iy ts pointed est ~ ths oratsF
ehess a'mlliiy u ssla sad wasn't
heent anslity ~ yuleA sa Z -
fails drives home csWAln lrihs
vhleh camaana the c,ns asruiiou q
tha auiltif
Those Who we're Nnunats en-
oarh % be- ahsi 20 hear me lesf aroa
ou tha "Nords 0refsst Ndl e
our Fterual psiay impsrlilfi E
"Dafh alna ranishmens anf
Justice ahd Merry Mea Ia nu
hruce" upi Nlsh eias Is hear Is.
nisilt the sahleei -rnsi fssam ~
ma impshieat sinner and ia
maffow morning Survey ~ is,at
and Future ~ insure f4nai Per-
aysuucs nutalpiion sa,h tyeut
ing y sung hY af cecslan choir
uudNr the direction of NJ Kregsr
ersaa'si vHh sprehi numi.s - ~
Nr John nenhd ana Mea r,ih,r
iiirtfri n oklahoma gY
SUNDAY evening lhfra win
hs solamn CLOSING wHh
tihe raraf nirsalnE and a
uHatl iiuny @ua by uaunf
pfleea WITH Rt RsY Deraam "
% ofgehtlne "a ths altar asst
fnihsr Van nunna e aunthief a.
Che onmn $50 oiiaciioua afa asde
~ fnf riNnlne service Al are ln
tiioi Many elilssna % 0uthfo who
have Htfn ntNn'as = hesa euu
derful Nc'urta commend ne afgorn
~ fa'bf John Van usatfll ln .
eur'ns for lhm weeks pnslam
= inle1sslail faaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
| DR. CHARLES CHAPlER
GUEST Of THE LIONS
Eew Executive Secretary Of
Methodist Hospital Makes Hit
With Local Club Lions
VIII Help the Poor

Rev Charles elmer chatatr exc
eealive seertan q fhe Methodist
lloxa,al ana pswsr q ths wess slds
shureh. was ths puacgsl speaker
AZ the Lion, ianehson fNidas TIE
stosksr discussed she impe ranse q
chsrulne.s 20 saeSeasful ana
heslhy nie
A. Vernon lia~s vas elseisd an
amin 'usy sfer tsrY treasurer ta
eaoceta VI w Hickman resigned
|Lian Hlshmana rtpou - seerAn
r. auryr shosad ilnanoial trans
actions 1xeeed.ng tioao during ne
year thai ihe c.nb IL oH ~ dsht
With a laltnca u Tao treasury Cub
n'nbers consrhutd 800 90 ioNpfis
hai inr swetiers Ter the 0aihre Iu
football Scam 20 mstsh 40 equal
amount onr.hu'ed hy the Ro'aians
n, Lioas vlll asaln canvass ne
city for closh.ng fof the needy. 20
he distributed by The Red cross.
date and plan for its collection 10
hs announced later
Lion Armsironr. aho VII haye
charge ~ ihe presram for neat
Friday suneuuo.d that Pro- ss5r
Mluifte q ihe Siste unlvmH, sN-
tension dsparimeni had besn ss.
cured go deliver an addfess 20 the
club
fvofldent frcd pse'ms presided
and Lion Frd Grsln hsd ohsrgs -
fha nnoEram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
STANDARDS Of BLUE AND
WHITE RAISED IN VICTORY
Guthrie III Booten Crushes Nc
Alesier Miners By Score Of
So 10 O, Suit Injured
In Second Half

Gu'hre proHa th'sr rhm q
a pr.f.ferd rneo IN okhhon'a fsot
haii seserlsN when on muddy
field che nlga sad WhHo aht,ss
I iubm 4 .hfir edt maries from
MoAltsfr by a nNmiu - fye
tsuehaopns y no'hlug
Tho game opened bf Vorls eanr
ing 'he lail back q mid O. e On
iho y heff Guihna ihsu uaed 'he.r
uai "a q loilent sintn and ts
march isw'rd che southern pai
g umfnofd
The MeAler'cr aefsnae husht
nhbornly hai inf's sfimpled boz
fore iha onshugh'u = sfann and
Nar.s NJ ihe lhaa 'aa "a Noris
ipnFins ihf aga tackle fnf thS NrE
touchdown
Noria hlessd the goal
Thi ended ths soorlng for the
first ptHod McAcsier showed n3
{ .re 20 handl. 'he BAH ana n ga
70 eatorie continually
lion of H. anernoon dodar ,ha
osnd martsr Guthrie had "A.
vaneel tho han VITA running NAV.
dwp MA fA. oranrs ami na,F
Hsrn.1sv flfo Ill nvdtrs ~.
fenca rad trh, ,n,a .nd co,brla
had nvs sards (, rin q, f,,r,s
doan
spann was crea I, mn IN
IA aanse
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
ki\st\'s HEAD BLOWN
or WHILE HUNTING

Columbus. Kan Nof "a nancsa
Noaiaane. a years oh. was IN
stanily KILLED tnday while hunlng
ducks four miles north 81 here NHh
a companion William Brown. Boh
men were nrlng a ducks when
y naine. who was kno. ling In front
q brown, suddenly arass and was
h'' by the fan charge The tpa 90
his head wss torn on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
WIFE SAYS sHE SHOT TO
DEFEND Her DAUGHTER

Cleburn, TEXAS, Nov. is-Taklno
the stand IN her own defense. Mrs
LEILA sienlbrioge, charged with the
murder of her husband here a year
ago, testified that she shot her Rus
band IN defense o. her young daughter
70 years old
Mrs Stembridee said that on the
morning Of the killing she was awak
ened b. her husband. who made = re
guest of her which she refused. telllnq
him that she was sick. He then
threatened her daughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
EASTERN STARS TO
HAVE SCHOOL or rasTRuc.
TON FRIDAY NOV "a

The order Of the Eastern Stars
wiil held a school of Instruction here
FridcC November 24.h. when tweny
five outside chapters from this
dstr.c'. wiz De here et an all-day
session. Luncheon vii De served
a noon for visiting gueS.a az the
Macsn.c Tsmoie. The gr4nd isc-
iur,r, Mrs. sarah Morris. o. Ok
ahcma City Vin conduct a school
The entire afternoon and evening
wss taken up With business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
VAasra - sAskNvpr

fsftoa la salanfafY bahkfupi
was filed Thursday ih rausd 8istsa
district court here - Christ Wisdef
kehr a farmer 4 Enid. ae,ofans 70
fdeard o Lewis assistant eisrk 81
30 court wieaeFkshr listed bis lie
bllltlea a. ftsiiH. hts asseia a. g.
40 and claimed tlao exemption. -.
cafaing 10 ihe petition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
GREAT mn IIIltE iIE\s
tIilt iGO SIOki AN. +.

Chicago Nov ie--Foriy one engine
Companies early today fought = tire
IN the hear, of the s,ocbyards. where
the front part of four story build.
ING occupied BY the canning and hsg
killing departments o. hrmeur ana
company ~as suitsd BY the flames.
Armour ofnelas sale they believed
aooui 600 hogs psrlshsd The rapid
spread o. the flames which broke oot
N the canning department on the
second floor uas attributed . th.
grease soaked Interior o. the build
ing.
Fire department orleisla ssld they
believed the IRE vas caused b. spon
tsrsous combustion. The flames ~ere
confined 20 the ore building which 10
IN she center oi the Armour holding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
DIES m moroR cRAsA

Dodge Cty. NoT Is.--sAio Nc
comae o, Kansas City. was KIND
today vhsn his moor car vas
overturned short distance esg
O, here. Mrs. o.Comas. the only
ether passenger, vas slightly in
jursd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
lArGsr IMPROVED METHOD
OF oispGNslso aoozt

San Frangsc0. Mo- IA baffsl
containing Whisky plpsd from ths
second floor % the Hotel De Frsnes
In the latin quarter, 70 a bar On the
ground fioor, ~as reported 20 hass
been found hy prohibition Officers.
who ralded he plaes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
BRAUN ID sUiLo BIC
icg PLANT At PoNcA

An o. plant sltb sufficient capacity
~ : eity q ao.ea0 l. - BE- provided
ior ioaea clly anflnE the winter. A..
eofdiak % heury A Braun u This
city owner oi the ronca cty Ice
plant Braun vii also Improve he
Guthrie plant before next season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
BANKER WHO FORGED MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM

George Smith, former caahisr Of
ne Chociaw Safe hand who plead
"a guilty % forgery mus, serve five
Years 10 the state psnitsmlary AZ
AIoilesifr. He was Sentenced bv
Judge Clark q the district coar, A.
chlahoma Cig Friday Afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
IIDiIlN. COURT ENDS
At WOODM lIsD

Federal court a. wosdsnfd cams a.
an eat Yesterday and Judge coiiefai
ana BE rsiInae have returned rha
docket la woodward consisted largely
~ caaes % selaiiaa % tAa valstead
law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
oANesrER SLAIN IN hoLnlln

- Louis. NOV is-Harry Grlose
Ter. 20 years old. notorious ganrs,sr
ana former convict. was shot to death
oy his brother-In Law. Archie McDon-
aid, p years old. proprietor ~ a -.
loon. when crieser attempted to hold
BIN ~ here Friday nieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

San rranciseo, Nos. ie-ivan Cav
adosie. n . confession which secret
agents have TO-DAY sald he had made.
told ~ a. alleged eoua,srfsluns plot
whereby 10000 In bogus usak %
rnglsna notes. made ~ photo
graphic process, ~srs 70 hass been
placed on the market