davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
ERNEST COSWELL
ATTACKED By NEGROES

While returning home last Satur-
day night about 10 O'Clock. Ernest
Coswell. 226 Delamore Place. was at
tackled by two Negroes and was badly
beaten about the head and fade with
a blunt instrument.
According 10 Mr.. Coswelrs statement
10 the police he did not get a good
look at the assailents other htan To-
see that they were both Negroes. He
said they beat him with something
wrapped in newspaper. which he
thought was a brick. They made no
attemept TO rob him .probab because
they were frightened off BY another
man. who happened 20 be passing At
the time. Mrs Coswel could give no
reason for the attack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MORRISTOwN SUFFERS
HEAVILY FROM STORM

Morristown. y. J.. June l2.-Streets
made impossible by trees felled dur
ing the storm late yesterday were be-
ing gradually cleared by volunteer
workers today. 1t is estimated that
damage in excess Of $780, 900 was
caused here by the storm. Several
large estates on Madison avenue are
shambles OF uprooted trees and shrub
berry, while the streets are Uttered
with foliage. Pavements torn up by
falling trees make vehicular traffic
difficult in some sections.
section OF the roof of the county
court house was torn away by the
wind and the roof of the First Presby
terian Church was struck by light
ming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Schools TO Close Friday.

All the public schools OF the city will
close on Friday for the summer vaca-
ton. The High School classes have
terminated their work now and only
the examinations are in progress there
during this week. For the first three
Gays Of next week the school teachers
will have 10 return TO their respective
schools TO make up their reports.
Most Of the parochial schools in the
city Will terminate their school year
this week and close on Friday for the
summer vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
.53 GRADUATED AT
UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE TODAY
Largest Class But Ono in tho
History Of the lnsti-
tuition.
MANY PRIZES AWARDED

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, June 12.--Fifty-three young
men, who had concluded their four
years OF college work In the arts and
science. engineering and agriculture
courses, received their diplomas Mt
the annual commencement OF Delaware
College OF the University of Delaware
today. With one exception 1t was the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of the institution. The exception
was last year, when the class num-
bered 81. The exercises were held on
the campus In front OF Old College
and were attended by several thou
sand persons, who came from all parts
of the state. Senator l.. Heisler Bail
trustee and an alumnus of the Uni
versity, was present and introduced
Senator Lenroot, who made the ad-
dress 10 the graduates. as reported
elsewhere in Every Evening.
Dr. Walter Hullihen. president Of the
University because of illness, was un-
able TO attend the exercises Dean
+. Laurence Smith. as acting presl-
dent. presided and also conferred the
scented the candidates for degrees OF
the Arts and Science department
Professor V. G.. smith, those OF the
Engineering department and Dean
Charles A. McCue. those OF tho Ag-
ricultural department The prizes
were presented by Professor Elisha
Conover. In addition to the degrees
conferred on the graduates two pro-
fessional and two master degrees for
graduate work were conferred.
During the exercises this morning
Dean Smith read an announcement
that the University OF the South al
Sewanee, Tenn, at the commence
ment of that institution had conferred
the degree OF Doctor OF Civil Law on
DR. Walter Hullihen, president OF the
University OF Delaware. DIR. Hullihcr
the University Of the South before
coming 10 Delaware.
Senator Lenroot during his speech
took occasion TO commend the Uni
versity OF Delaware for initiating the
proposed foreign study plan for un-
dergraduat He said that since the
war whether we will or no. the
United States must take part IN
wrld affairs" As TO tho proposed
plan he said: Il am very much in.
| terested in the first years experiment
of the plan. ] feel sure that it is ar
experiment only because Il is the frs-
time it has been tried hut really not
an experiment as its success is Ger.
tain. The whole nation will owe G
debt Of gratitude 10 the University ot
/ Delaware for having established such
an admirable system"
| Colonel Thomas W. Miller. Al!cr
| Property Custodian. occupied a plac,
on the platform and presented TO
number of the graduate. their com
missions az second lieutenants in IN,
Reserved officers Corps. which the,
won as members OF the r. q. r. c
Henry b. Thompson. president OF tn
board of trustees. made a short ad
dress. and several important announce
ments were made by Dean Smith OF
behalf of President Hullihen.
Continued on page T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
PREDICTS
BONUS BILL WILL
PASS IN 80 DAYS
Senator, While Here Today,
Expressed Belief President
Will Sign It.
SAYS BUSINESS Is BETTER

Senator Irvine l.. Tenroot OF Wis
consin. the speaker at the commence
ment exercises OF the University Of
Delaware, today In an interview in
Wilmington, atold n reporter Of Every
Evening that the bonus hill will pass
the Senate within the next thirty DAYS
and SAYS Il is his belief that Preside mt
Harding viii sign IT,
In speaking Of the bonus bill Sena-
tor Lenroot sald II don't like the
words adjusted compensation or
bonus because | don't want 10 put
1t on that ground. | don't want II to
appear that ever in our history there
were hired soldiers.
81 am for the bonus. II Is n recosnl-
tion and gratitude that the nation owes
the soldiers. and when men Of property
and business object to IL upon the
ground OF the additional burden Il Will
place In the way of taxation in, the
future. II must be remembered that
X II was not for what our boys did
there would not be any busipesa or
property worth saving In the future
II we had during the war demanded
the sacrifice OF wealth and property
be no thought OF bonus today. II we
should ever again have a war ! should
hope that everyone would be compelled
to sacrifice for his country, and there
would he no profit for any one in war
Says Business IL Improving.
Senator Lenroot says that business
conditions are on the mend and he
for gfa 60
unfortunate" he said, that we can
not dispose of the tariff bill more
promptly because settlement OF tha,
. question will do much TO give impetus
to the revival of business. 1 don't see
any prospect of the tariff bill being
out OF the way before September OF
October. The Democrats are conducting
a flibuster against the bill and we
have no idea how much longer thai
flibuster will continue.
Il am greatly interested IN secur-
, ing a reasonable limitation OF debate
I in the Senate. because l believe the
= majority should be able, without tht
consent Of the minority, to enact sucf
! legislation as has been promised tn.
. people. Under the present rules o.
3 the Senate a very small minority car
, prevent action and the Republica
, party. which happens TO be IN the ma
? jority, is compelled 20 get the permits
, sion OF the Democrats. Ample op
portunity should be given 10 all res
sonable debates"
Senator Lenroot motored up from
Washington yesterday and spent las
night as the guest or Alien Property
Custodian Thomas w Miller. Senator
) Lenroot served in the House of Rep
resentatives with Colonel Miller anI
i Is a warm friend OF the latter. He say:
g that Colonel Miller is handling hi.
J. great office in admirable fashion.
!. Senator Lenroot was the speaker o
o the Wisconsin Legislature for fou
g years and was elected to Congress fl
z 1908 and has been there ever since. II,
e was elected 10 the Senate in 1918.
= Senator Lenroot, Senator l.. Heisle
a Ball and Colonel and Mrs. Thomas w
a Miller motored. down to Newark thi
morning. Colonel Miller picked up Sen
- ator Ball at his home at Marshalltou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
'oUAKEs RECORDED SOUTH.
Severest Occurred About Mid
night; Centered 2,10O Miles
From Washington.
ly Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, juno IA heavy
earthquake shock was recorded at the
Georgetown University Seisnological
Observatory last midnight and Il less
severe tremor. probably more distant,
were recorded about o'clock this
morning.
The center OF the disturbance was
estimated at 2.100 miles from Wash
ington in n southerly direction.
The second quake lasted about half
an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MINISTER ON TRIAL
FOR GUARDS DEATH
IN WEST Va. MARCH
"Time to Lay Down the Bible
and Take Up Arms" He's
Charged With Saying.
AN ALIBI HIS DEFENCE
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Charles Town. w Va. June 12.-Thc
trial Of Rev. J. r.. Wilburn, charged
with killing three Logan county
deputy sheriffs during the miners
armed march from Kanawha and
Boone counties to Logan last sum
mer was to begin here today. The
case was transferred from Logan to
Jefferson county on change of
venue. Rev. Mr.. Wilburn is one of
eight men In jail here under a SINH
lar charge.
Tho deputies who met death during
hosiilitIes between the miners. depu-
| ties and volunteers of Logan were
John Gore. John Cafargo md George
Muncy While the charge against VIII
| burn is tho killing OF Gore and his
companions, ne also has been indicted
for treason and under tho Redma s
act In connection with the march
Redmans net specifies that IL IS a
misdemea nor for two or more men 70
conspirs TO lnfllct personal injury upon
person. n felony to carry out the
conspiracy and murder IL the per
son upon whom the injdry was In
| flcted, dies.
The treason charge arose from the
allegation that Wilburn was among a
number OF men who took up arms
against authority. The state will
charge, It Was said. that Mr.. Wnburn
led band OF men from Blair TO sur
prise the deputies II In charged that
at that time the minister declared.
Now is the time to lay down the
Bible and take up arms"
on the other hand, the defense will
claim that Wilburn was not AZ Blair
Gap where the deputies were killed on
the day Of the shooting
Failure Of many witnesses 70 appear
in court today delayed the trial Of
Mr.. Wilburn. who pleaded not
guilty. and Judge Woods adjourned
court in the hope that the de-
layed witnesses might reach here on
later trains today
Wilburn who has been in jail since
his arrest several months ago. APP
peared in court with his wife and six
OF his eight children.
The other members OF his family
John. 1s. and Frank. II. are in jai
also on a charge OF killing Gore and
his companions
Sonic dIricuIty was anticipated ir
obtaining jury as many OF the pane
. Of the nifty were farmers who declared
their crops needed attention at thii
, time. Many made personal appeal.
70 the court 10 he excused after tn.
brief morning session. but Judg,
, Woods declined
, Morgantown. w. Va. June Eth.
families OF ~ union miners wereto
: day ordered evlcted from houses Of In,
Brady Coal Company. near here, after
! a hearing before Magistrate g. A. Pos
: ten The cases were appealed TO the
10 Circuit Court. the miners contendinl
that they had not been given the Gus
tDmary 80 days notice, while counse
for the company held that the contrac
: provided the houses be vacated fiv,
days after the men ceased work foi
the Brady concern.
Thirty-four other eviction case
have been appealed by miners former
ly employed by the company.
Officials of the company said the!
wanted the houses for men who vii
20 TO work under the open shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SWART ThMORE CLASS HAS SO
Or. M. Carey Thomas and Or. R.
M. Jones Hobb Get Degrees
at Commencement.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Swarthmore. Pa, June 12.-Honor-
airy degrees OF doctors of law were
conferred upon NJ. Carey Thomas. re-
firing president OF Bryn Mawr College,
and DIR. Rufus Mathews Jones, of
Haverford College, and chairman of
the Friends European Relief Com
mittee, at the commencement exercises
today at Swarthmore College.
DIR. Thomas Atkinson Jenkins. of the
University of Chicago was given the
degree Of doctor of letters.
Ninety-three students were gradual
ed. The commencement address was
by Doctor Samuel McChord Rothers of
Cambridge, Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MANY INJURED AND MUCH
LOSS AT SCRANTON

Scranton. June IA heavy wind
storm which swept the mid Of
the Lackawanna Valley. yesterday de-
molished the Baptist Church at Pecks-
Vile, blew down frame building in
course OF erection nearby and dana ged
score of other buildings. The storm
lasted only few minutes and was
preceded by almost midnight darkness
Several persons were injured. but none
seriously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
JAMES BLACK KILLED
BY FALL FROM TREE
Brother OF Superintendent of
Police Seriously Injured
Yesterday Afternoon.

James Black OF GIG Geddes street.
brother of Superintendent of Police
George Black. fell from cherry tree
on the Mundy farm, between Center
willie and Mendenhall, Pa. yesterday
afternoon and sustained severe inju-
ries. which caused his death this
afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Superintendent Black. who was to
leave early this morning for San Fran
cisco, TO attend the international po-
lice convention. has postponed his
trip because of the accident 10 his
brother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
DRUNkEN MAN AND
AUTO BAD COMBINATION

Herman Walters kindness of
heart in aiding a fellow motoris1
yesterday to fix a stalled auto
mobile led to an accident 10 his
own machine and his arrest on
a charge of operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Walters. who lives at 1914
Conrad street. said in Municipal
Court today that the autoist
whom he befriended gave him
two drinks OF liquo~.
AS Walters was driving up
Market street a machine shot
out OF Seventh and Walters ran
his car into the curb TO avoid
collision. Officer Bierman, who
saw the accident. said Walters
lost control OF his machine.
Judge Hastings imposed fine
OF 800 and costs. remarking "a
drunken man in an automobile
Is an exceedingly dangerous
thing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Building Permit Issued.

At the office Of Building Inspector
Ellis p. Preston this morning a per-
NIT was issued to j. T. Van Lear OF
i701 Greenhill avenue TO make ex-
tensive alterations and additions to his
home at the above address. The work
will cost s1o.350 and will be done By
Charles Forwood. the contractor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Jos. Luke Sustalns Broken Foot.

Joseph Luke is about on crutches.
having partially recovered from a
broken left foot. sustained while he
was being initiated into a secret order
in Philadelphia few weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific
-Aves.. and Iroquois. just of the Board
walk, South Carolina Ave. Booklets.
r. B. Ludy. owner.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Attend Lafayette Commencement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont and
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph H. Odell motored
to Easton, Pa, today. Mr.: du Pont re-
ceived the degree of LII. D., from
Lafayette College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Amusements Tonight.

Playhouse Love and Kisses
Males tic" Arabian Love
Queen-'1s MatFimony a Failure:"
arcadia The Cradle Buster
Savoy--"The Woman Gives.
strand" Man. Woman. Marriage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
w Gather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Junea I2.- Weather fors-
cast for Del ware
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
GOOD CHEER is
CONTAGIOUS

rastine smiles on your friends.
ie ~ sure as bread upon the
waters. Read today's SUCCESS
POWER In the classified section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
PROTESTANTS' HOMES
BURNED IN REPR|SAL
Shops Also Destroyed in Ire
land; Fire Department Re-
fuses to Save Mansion.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. June PA Central News
dispatch from Belfast today reports
the extension of incendiarism over
the weekend TO West Meath in which
several country houses We're burned
supposedly in reprisal for happenings
in Belfast. In every case, says the
message, the houses destroyed were
occupied by Protestants. Tore House.
an Elizabethsn mansion. owned by
Col. Pilkington was one OF the build
ings burned. When messengers were
sent 10 Mullingar to summon the asy-
lum fire brigade there they were told
to go TO Belfast, the dispatch states,
and most OF the people in the district
refused help 10 save the building.
In Mullingar several shops of Pro-
testants were smashed. Terror is pre-
Valent there adds the message, and
/ many persons are preparing to leave
town.
Belfast, June 12.-Edward Devine
managing director Of a bakery con-
| cern In Belfast. was shot dead today
in his office. Three men forced en-
trance TO the office and shouted
Hands up. Devine rushed at them
whereupon they killed him.
/ London, June 12.-Winston Church
| i'll. the colonial secretary, announced
| in the house OF commons this after.
noon It would be more convenient. and
in the general public interest. II h,
deferred his statement on Ireland
which 1t had been expected he woulC
deliver today, until Tuesday or pos
sibly Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Tindan & Son. Contractors. Phone
ss3.--AGy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-1541.--Ady,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Washington, July zsl~1lors than
81 900 stolen automobiles valued II
over s3boo.ooo hsvs been recovered
by ths bureau Of inycstigatlon ofthc
department X justice dsnoe the pass
age OF the Dyer theft automobiis
law IN October. 1919.
This was announced by tho Ann
crican Automobile x6Wcistion which
procured ,he iigur1& from wiiNam
III Burns. CHIEF OF tho burdau " In
xestigation
Eleven hundred aud thirteen con
y:ctsd thieves received sentences a..
sSeesting z,sss years and paid fines
,olAlinx t1i.iso. There wwS 4.73S
arrses@ involving l,35s persons.
Tbe Dyer Law places tntsrstste
transportation d stolen motor ssSs
under federal lAw. StAts laws weSe
found 10 have besn Inadequate.
rhA Amsr5eAn Ast0m1bils sssoois. !.
ton II leading 4 movement n a.
dues automobile owners 10 perman'
feny mark ali cara 10 - 70 make
Identification easI&r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Marshall MadiII. NJ. ". Ewing,
September IA, n. i6.
Mayes--l'ryor, & X, Jackson,
September "a, ~, %, 30.
McClain Purcell, w. crom.
well, September ~, l5, l6.
Noble-perry. Mrs. s. u. Laird.
September IL, Is, IL.
Nowaia Nowata, II. NJ VOL.
verton, October 1, 3, ST..
Okfuskee Oksnah, ". a. kis.
Tsick, September III. IA, 10
Oklahoma Oklahoma City, q.
X. Donart, September ~, 20.
Oknulgee -Dkmnlgce, Paul r,
Stadi, September ~, III, ~, ~.
Usage Fairfax, II u. Wilson,
September II, II. ~.
0sage--pa pawhuska. s. NJ. Me-
Cuistion. September IA. Is, I6
Ottawa Miami, James Law.
renee. September l3, IA, 10, I6s
pawnee Pawnee. NJ. r. Maud
lin, September II, III, a. III.
< Payne Saltwater, r., ". Rath-
burn. September IL, i9, 20, ~
pittsbuurg McAlester, W. r,
Hardy. September l3, ~, 10, 10,
Pontotoe-~A Ada, J B. Hill, Sep.
tember ~. IA, i5. i6.
Pottawatomie- Shawnee. II. q,
Ware, September ~, 10, 20, 81
Rogcrs---clarernore, u. A. VIII.
holt, September ~, 20, ~, ~.
Seminole Wcwoka Ethel Il,
Howard, September III, IA, I5.
Texas-G Guymon, w. W. Ken.
ncdy, October IN, ~, 10, 10.
Tulsa Tulsa. Paul 9. Meyer,
September 10, ~, Is, 10, 20.
Wasbita-.Cordcll, Carl Cope.
land. September IA, rs. 10.
Washington - Dewey, G. ~
Reid, September 10, 20, ~, 22, 23.
Woods Dacoma. II ". Smith,
September 25, 26, n, ~, 20, 30.
Woodward Woodward. u, X,
| Merrifield. September l5. i5, 10,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

With the Logan County Free
Fair association making plans
for the best fair that il ever had
here September Is To q, incl,is'
i've. il il learned that other fair
associations IN oklahoma are ar.
ranging for outstanding exhlbi.
tions this fall.
The following list shows she
county. place. name of person to
whom request for information
should he addressed, and date oi
each county fair 10 be held II
Oklahoma In 1922
Adair - StilweIl, George "
Davis, September Is, 10, 20
Cherokee. George y
Newton. September 10, 20, q
Aioka- Atoka. r. +. Mcmmin'
ger. September %. 81. %.
Beckham Elk City, Guy
woodman, September 10, 20, ~
~, %,
Beaver Beaver NJ y. Hanly
October =, 10. IA.
Blaine Watonga, ] M Rapp
September IA. III, i6,
Canadian~--Ei Reno. Felix n
Ward, September IS, ~ ~ II.
Carter :. Ardmore, John W
simpki,ls. September s. z, 3, Q,
choetaw~-liugo, W. Il. School
er, September ls, 10, ~, a. ~
q.
cimarron Boise City, JosrkF
Graham. October IL, l3, IN.
Cleveland Norman, r. X. Nor
ris, September IA, II. l6.
Coal coalgate, Max w. Plett
n.r, September IA, IS, 16.
Comanche Lawton, G. G. Stin'
son. September 12, 13, ~, Is, 10
Creek Bristow, J w. Riley
September l2, -, IA, Is.
cuxter---Butler, Eli B. Davis
September IL, ~, IA. Is.
Bcwey--Taionga. w. H. Porter,
September ls, i5, 10.
Ellis Arnati, w II. Siblcy,
September i2, IL, IA.
Garfield Enid. M g. Liebbart,
October "a, Is. 2G. n.
Garyin-~Pauls Valley, A. T.
Burge, September IL. l3 II IS.
Grady chickaslia, o. A. Gas.
soway. September -, -. 20, u.
Harmon Hollis, Il. ! Bennett,
September 18, n, 20.
Haskell Sfiqer, T. w. McKin'
ley, September n. ~, ~, 40,
Harper Buffalo, y, IA Porter
Hughes HoldenviIk, james
w. Rodgers, September IA. -, lG
Jackson -Altus. G. p. Powell
September 6. 4. 3. o.
Johnston Tishomingo, John r
Gray, September q, ~, ~.
Kay Blackwell. Carrie b
Tboms. September II, IA, 10. 10
Kingfisher- Kingfishcr, Charles
IN, cIsusing, September 10, a.
10. rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS cHANcEs

THE Repseseniatiye OF an Eastern
manufacturer ia now Ia Guthrie 10
arrange for the dlstribn,ion OF thsir
prods,es in this territory. sn exciu.
siye distributor ~ required who can
maintain HIS own organization and
finance mn initial stock. the product
cffers greater potential pa~sihiiisies
than <aiy other In the most active
field today with no competition I'M.
yestment fully secured BY merchan
d;se and coB,racs. Write n 8
Graves. lone Hotel. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Hk6P Ws
~----------~4-----------------
DlSrRfcT MAxA0ER-1heze u :
ssx sppe<tzrlty - Soms IRE nan
70 ssrare = sxdusIvs ssiIing asssey
-sise viEADut esupsE1tiea Nrss
ssnsncs isittai ORDER. Inyestnena
fzlIr Ssesrsd ~ msrcAaaftse
srx cpayDxx- Give teieSbone nun-
W. II vosxSh5e- A1c<mo Mfx CO. IL
Brsass st xsSsrk XII.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

New KIRK July 2A Upon cplnple
ZION Of cnnrso IN the Marine cnraa
Institute in Washington. Andrew
Hendrickson. formerly young far
mer II this community. was award.
ed a diploma or proficiency IN cisIi
Engineering
In addition 10 receiving tha diploma,
the graduats was presented with a lsts
ter from Major General i.ej'ine. com
nandani 81 tbs corps. compIimansiaT
atm hn the work NV had done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

3tcrdinx wants Information o.
strike Disputes reads a hesdllns. b,
all means let him BE- furnisbe1 vita |.
And while at Il. why nn tip him y
10 the fact that the world war 10 owe
and that summer il r>rm1s than win-
ters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

a. y. cahnse. OkIshonlA city: v
q. Eberlrr. Oklahoma clxyi n. y
watkins Kansas City G. ID. Lit
treli, Oklahoma city; G. w. Cross,
man. Kansas CITY; y. Y. Dtnkey. 81
Loais: ys -. swsnk. Ncrnsnss A.
3. Hafeid. New York City: r. r.
Kane. s< Louis; c. r. wade. Wat
,orga; 8. Is brady. 81 Louis: r. y.
Glenn, Oklahoma City; G. o. sher-
man, saltwater: d. Issyne. MiIwsa-
kee: WA ghAnson. okiahoms city;
y " Johns Enids y. VI DuI3ols,
saltwater; ~ X Bnxhee. Cksshcms
CRY; w. g. McDiTI. Okishoma CITY;
n. VI Hzwisy. Kansas City.