davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
MAD ELEPHANT
MAKES ESCAPE

WILMINGTON. ~. C.. Oct. IL
~Topsy~ went out on a new tobacco
spree today.
The largest eirphan, IN captivity. !"
which has been trrrorizing wtlminr
ton for two days. again broke from
her keepers and headed straight for
tho jungle cyprcss awhmps across
the Cape Fear river. when some per
mon gave her chew Of tobacco In.
stead 81 a peanut. during circus
performances.
All yesterday Topsy srumpetsd
thru tho streets Of Wilmington.
wr~cking property. running people
20 their homes. ciifnaring her escape
by practically dernoIlahlng n tailor
shop. Finally. exhausted. she was
surrounded and captured by a poesc
Of circus attendants IN a swamp near
Greenfield lake.
The rcst appeared easy. But rs
she was about 20 board train tho
aroma of tobacco returned ana Topsr
awain became terrified junEic bcast.
she plunged into tho river and with
thousands watching. swan 10 the op'
posi,s hank. where cha tore into the
welcoming cypress recessns.
Property damage. es tho result 81
Topsy's chew II estimated In the
Thousands Of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Foreign Securities

Tuesdays Quota fisns
Furnished ~ f.sxaa a ftrysn
sic S<t@na Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
IndustriaIs Are Favored
on NeW York Exchange

FINANCIAL. REVIEW
ttinduats buuyant tho opening fhe
New
to
might
bnuons stoekholders ready bulsh intcrp
o. viii az 20
iss, az OFT, avafs VS.
crai
n,
q:
Northern Pacific United
ie1 Pennsylvania ss ~ standard OF Of Cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

BELLiSGHAM. Oct. ii.--coronsr
Max Mehiig started today on long
climb to the hiRhcs, peak Of Chuck.
anut mountain 20 examine the body
OF an unidentified man. reported
fallen 10 his death.
Tho body was discovered by Arthur
Hamman while hunting. Hannah
reported that !, was huodied against
a boulder of tho foot OF the peak.
from which I, evidently had fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Chicago Live Stock


Hegs--Recslgts. fs.s0e. Market f00s3c
lever. Top. ts.st. bulk Of sales. t&.it
MftaTE, heavy weight. ss.ls y $50. me
dunn weight. t9.tsg s,Tb. tlEht weight.
t9.as&t.7s. light lights. f1Ns.st.
heavy packing sewa. tf.se0 -. pack
inx ssws. rough. tT.3swss piss. sAs0
Mtsee.
Csstl----Rscsipsa. ii.oeo. Market SEN
orally steady. Choiss and prime. fttv
st1.90s medium and sood. tf.1iUii.
common. ss.s5W7.s&s good and ehcicp.
fsfSHiE11. common and medium.
tsssas7ss butcher cattle and heifssr.
tAstNs. COWS. ta.sbMs.ts. bulls. 81
U.ese Gamers nrti cutters. cu9s
and hsifers. f1At2ass. eannef steers
t75g0 $50. veal calves. $3.50 1875
feeder steers. ss.sS0aie. atosker
steers. sazS0f1t. sfocksr cows and
heifers. t1ss01. g1
shsep-R~cefpts. ~ .oee. Market rsner-
ally steady. Lambs. ffzsWit. lambs.
Gull and common. ts.toB f4. yeariiug
wsthsrs. Ss.soQi1. ewes. tf.teo s.fs !.
Gull 70 common ewes. t1Wass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Try to Jimmy Door
of County Building

upon discovering that someone APP.
parently had tempered with the door
10 a liquor vault In the county-cisy
building. Sheriff Mat, starwich
moved the contents or the vault 10
another location Wednesday.
A Jimmy had been used on the
door. starssich said. but the would be
thieves wcro unable TO spring tho
lock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

DENVER. Oct. ia force II Is
men today was fighting forest fires
raging az the head Of tho poudre riv.
cr. 70 miles north Of Denver. accord.
Ing 20 forestry service officials here.
Other fires are burning near Tellur.
ide. Colo. in the extreme southwest
ern part OF the state. Large tracts
Of spruce timber arc threatened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Oos ii.--Crain prices
were higher on the Chicago beard
~ trade today az a result ~ bet-
ter demand following settlement ~
the Turkish difficulties. frosislons
closed lower
December wheat opened of y az
ff.a7A and closed up lac. May
opened off hc at si.osM and closed
UP ise. july opened off sc at
December corn opened Off "a at
see. and closed up &C. July opc ned
OFF Nc at SIC and closed up 40.
December oats opened unchanged
at 5se and closed up Nc May open-
up &C. July opened unchanged Al
3sisc and closed or lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

POULTRY AND MEATS


10 shippsp
Du~hs--Lfve. . MS and ovsr... IL
urpil<rs--f ms. and over 80
Under rbs. .....s.---....s. 80
uens-sH ms and up s........ -
Med. live. ~ 70 81 fbs ~
Live. light. 70 an Ds $685. ~
0eese-~I.lve. per N. ......+... ~
U~asian Hares--sh MS and up. IL
Dressed ..ss.s+.-s..ss -
Turkrys-rancy a D. s-it Ds. 400 ~
Live. youns- is.is ms ~
uos~fers--Oit. live. psr ID. 10
Msge-
Chofcs. Hight ...............s .lsV u
Heavy, fancy .s............. .l1o III
Veal
Fancy, light ................ 10
Ned. Hight ............... ITO ~
Fancy. heavy. 10000 Ds. .fz0 IA
Md. heavy. rough. $1,000. .ioo IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
TOMATOES ARE
GROWING firm
Receipts Lighter and Prices
Look Up

Lighter receipts OF ripe tomatoes
were tending TO firm that market
slightly Wednesday. II Was report
ed. however. that Il would be several
days before change in prices would
be noted. This was because Of the
fact that farmers have their crops
placed in heated harms where they
are maturing rapidly. Later ship
mcnts OF tomatoes were expected 70
hiring top prices TO farmers as soon
az a scarcity Is noted.
Cranherrles were weaker. due 20
an Increase In the receipts. a price
Of S. for a third barrel was practically
general This was drop Of - cents
since Monday. island Belle grapes
were selling five cents less basket
"Wednesday. az 90 cents fer SIX
pounds. cantaloupes were practical
n cleaned up What stock remained
was quoted at from s. TO $3.50 A
crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
BANK CLEARINGs
CAR SHORTAGE
NOT RELIEVED

Little change has taken place I'm
the local car shortage, which has
been hampering Northwestern indus.
tries for several months. according TO
10. o. Calderhead. who was sent 10
Washington, ID. C.. by the depart.
ment Of public works TO obtain the
release Of 100 cars day for the
West Advices were received Tues.
day from Calderhead 10 the effect
that additional refrigerator cars are
being ordered TO the Northwest. but
there is no accumulation OF box cars
on Eastern lines.
The situation in the lumber indus.
try Is becoming alarming and n 500
cars nre not received here by the end
Of the week several large lumber
concerns will have TO shut down, Il
IL said.
There In a chance that the local
situation may be relieved by the re.
cent authorization OF export rates on
Montana grain. which It Is antici.
pated will bring hundreds Of box cars
10 Seattle because Of the lowered
grain rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

sugay--fsrrneF. Raw. s5,3s. granuiatsd.
ts7sQs.7t.
ceffec--So. Rio spot. sfe0ieKo ID.
No. 4 santos. fSUtssc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
atsI ~

FIRST law Tide
4tas a. m. os r.
first High Tide
efsT a. N les a.
rreend low Tide
ans o. "a. 81 n.
~~esud nigh Ilde
A-la y. M 81 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Tn<>dsT's 0nsfaflons
Furnished By f4sxan a Ryan
$40 eefond Ave. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Hay. GRAIN AND FEED

City Delivery. Wholesale. Per Tor
Corn--Whole. yellow. 1908 .....a7 %
Cracked and feed meals ........ 40 90
Barley --Whois feed. zoos .s....,as al
Hche1 ara kfeuna, svs-ioe's ....3s.0o
Oats--f y hois feeas iovs .-.s. .......4 400
Rolled ana GROUND fvs-svs $3.50. 400
sprouting. ioes -. ...',s.. 400
wheat HeciAsnsn feed, 1858 ......ts.0o
Afi-Grsin Chop~-so's .............4z06
Chick fs~d-lDos .s*.....-......... $500
Cbiek ns.i,--leos. with y. M. ......ts.oo
Growing feed-I00s ..ss..s........B4.0 90
drowning Mash--fo0s. no y. M....Bi 90
Egg Mash zoos. no H. NJ. ....... $500
scratch fe~d--foos ................4so 90
Wheat Mixed feed, SOS ...-.......2s.00
Ceeexnaf Mess .........,...........t 2.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY
az n ~

First lew Tide
tftt a. ri os n
fis.t High lido
sift a. ~ ies a.
-ecund fse~ tide
IS y m. 80 a..
r~fuad iiixh TIDE
Fsso .. IA. 90 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. ff.--rorelgn st.
change opened firm. Sterling. ssfaH.
up \ Z francs. fo07stH. up 80. lire.
soos17E. up y; marks. so.oooss. /.
up T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
= RED CROSS =
= NOTES =

The Red Cross office has on hands
q number Of very fine books and PAM
phlets on plays, games. athletics. and
amateur entertainments. These
grouped Tor schools. clubs. churches
and every variety OF entertainment
The office will be very glad TO give
the public the benefit Of this mater
ial at any time There l. also a
biography OF pageants. operettas and
other forms cf Dramaties with infor-
nation as TO where they can be Sc
cured.
The material sent 70 the county
teachers With the Rel Call literature.
included mimeographed copies OF a
dozen or moro plays and games suit
able for rural schools
Roll Call material sent TO the Farm
women's Clubs included a COPY of the
Oklahoma Mothers Baby book pub
lshed by the state Health Depart
ment and also a pamphlet on What
You Should Know About Cancer" FUR
nlshed BY the American Society ~
the Prevention OF Cancer Anyone
wanting copies a. either OF thN,e
books may obtain them at the Red
Crcss office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

do my work until I took the Vegetable
compound. lam strong, do all mywash-
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. | always have an
easy time at childbirth and what II did
for me il VIII do for other women. | am
Wiling 10 answer any woman IL she
vii write asking what Il did for me. .
Mrs JoHs HEIER. s. Dilley ST.
Cumberland, Md.
During gIrlhood and later dnrinr
motherhood LYDIA z. Pinkhan,'s Veges
table compound brought relief b Mrs.
he'er. her case y but one Of many we
constantly publish recommending our
vegetable COMPOUND. She is willing 10
answer your letter. Write TO her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
--------~-------
WOULD RESTRICT ASIATICS
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Victoria. B. C. Nov ls.-A motion
that As.atlcs be prohibited from
owning land in British Columbia
vss fi,ed in the legislature here to-
Day by Captain Markenzie, mem
Der, Captain Mackenzie proposed
tha, the Canadian dominion govern
ment be asked not TO engage in any
srstty that would restrict the au-
thori,y Of the provincial legisla-
fure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
CRoy!,!n!. Up. :: ..:...,.::,.;;:, :..;.,::,;:;,
- ssAssed by ans .prsosslsnes-
vISc:IkS:Ss
Csss ~ kfahn Ies UssI Yea

alenF the latter route ard unles.
the citizens living along he -
cepiei Meridian Highway Ret
busy and complete long stretches
Of this highway especially ia and
out of the various cities through
which ii has been projected tAov
viii have 40 one Bat themselves
"a blame Il the eastern route
d.yeris trade from the Meridian
road aud other ei,lc. more wlds
awake than We are set ths
benefit that lniilauy hslonged 90
us
Good roads are very maoh
like yood cities they 90 nol iusi
happen thry 10 not Just grow
like ropsy did. thcy arc the pro
duct or ihe result Of she push
aud energy lhc tm and courage
of forward looking SELF saerii4e
ing men and women. who first
dream ~ their existence and
then turn heaven apd earth up
side down IN an effort 60 make
their dreams come true
Following shortly after tho
publication ~ ihl. editorial ihe
Eagle carried an article ia which
b announced thar meetings we're
being planned AZ several points
on me Meridian Highway So. MI
looks ~ though The future were
going 10 see an interesting con
test between these two north aud
south lines. with both working
hard 10 Get the most hard sHr
faced roads completed in the
shortest time II will be inter
esting 20 watch the efforts ia
this direction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone MOTEL

LONE HorEL
w C~ns. ~ smith. p " We
kee, Oklahoma CITY. Robt Nccsy.
Tulsa. } = nefsr. nmmnsht. nrs
hfna Dyer iyslis. wyoming = Y
scheppes. Craud Rapids. A A ciart,
81 Louis y W. e~rs. Okshoms
city w q Fletcher. Ft smith. c y
Wheeler. Blackwell. !. A lauder. g.
fous n Tmei Hobart. y. n N.r.
ron. Tulsa, G n Thomas. Kansas
city G W Payne. kansna cry. 4
rdlsmon. 81 iouis. r E Has,eii.
McAisier. y n Duke. 81 Louis. l.
N Dgnham Chicago. Ben Aronsaul
Jackson. Mich o A Roash Jackson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

nesOs u pIelicivd Ter stephens
county.
The construction " the pro
posed hard surfaced roads will
mean mneh 20 stephens county.
Il Vii bring the agricultural dis.
triets within closer reach II the
eiiies of Duncan, Comanehe. and
NARROW and Of various towns in
the county and NH enable farm.
ers % market their products more
easily Il viii increase the pros
pcriiy II the farmers and make
country life more enjoyable. II
viii also ald 10 the further Dc.
yelopment of the oll industry ~
stephens county When stephens
county builds her proposed great
highway system a number of
new families no doubt viii move
there and the growth II The
county viii be even more rapid
than has been ihe ease IN the
past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

cour TINS OUT.
~ - woRrH MONEY
Cut ont ftis flir. snr'oss With o.
10 rulsy a Co. isss sheffield Ava
ehiesEu. ~. writing rour nsrs sni
adift. cisafiF Nou vlll Fserfe N
rrWfn tfa parhsrs ccntsinlhr
Foley. Hunsy and Tar c,mpouna.
Ter eoushs cold, snd sfour roley
kItnsy Pills and Foley Csth.ftie
Tablets sold sverv~hsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those sho are In q run down" crnal-
ton viii notice that ta~frh bainrrs
them much more than whea thsy are in
good health. This fast proves that whila
catarrh is local disease. q is freaty
HALLS CATAKhH hEDIciNE oon.
fsfs of an oui Nfnt which Culfkly
Relieves ~ local Application. anI the
Internal Medicine. a Ionir. which assists
IN improving thr General Heaith =
SOLD hy drugEiafs for over - Years
H. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
GOOD ROADS PROGRESS
IN THE STATE
lronlInued from Pars

ontlnaed from Pare ID
amount from the federal govern
ment making a total Of ~ GOO. 600.
with which il is planned to con
struei l35 niles Of highway. The
pians include hard-surfacing Of
the Bankhead. Meridian and Lee
Highways, and the Ozark trails.
The county also has 100000
which the commissioners haze set
aside for hard-surfaeing. and. in
nc event Stephens county can
get equal amounts from the gov
smment, sl,s00.0O0 will be avail
lble for new roads.
Growth in population and CON-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

4
Mr. and Mrs / r. Marin OF
Norh CAp.tol B,u,eyAd anncunee
tha blrh o, nine psund dauxhtsf
Friday. November H.
GG ID
Mrs r. r. N'cA of Oklahoma
City vii be the Weekend slsst of
Mrs ". " Hickman
Miss Marie Dean and Mr. Anthony
Dean have a. their enat over the
week. lend. thelr niece. Mis- Mar
gires Towners who ationds Edmond
Nornal
Mr.. and Mrs l. r. wood.orth
have ~twned tr.m Poncs ci,y
where hey were the sussa oi NJ
and Ms. J. e. wood~prh Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs n A Dutchrr and
children arrived from Enid y.fer.
tay clled here by TIE de1sh OF
Mrs. DslLohsTs father. AZ. A
iuichina
Mr. chud ia fer~on ~ INnca
ciiy was the guest Of his parna.
Mr. and Nh. /. y. Pattersoa fos-
.cr,iay
Ak n
chap,w A y. y. T.. o. Sister.
aood will mea NTH Mlss Panfy
Das'an Monday night at The home
y Mr G. r. H,rr.ck.
zx x
All Eaarern Stars are asked 70
b. a, the Masanic Tdmp,e SUNDAY
iftern-on a. o'clock 10 ascend m.
unerai o, Mrs. s. N. Lyon.
X - "
Cambndge cub viii meet Monday
q the Library.
y = 4
Girs Friendly pni meet Mondsy
vening at the Trinity Parish
houae
~ y n
Q. r. S. STUDY Club. Numbsr 1
all meet IN The Blue Room a, the
Masonic Temple a. 2s) Thur~dsy
Novarber .. AL msmb,,- - a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

pound when | was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going TO
school. be ecause /
suffered with pains
and could not rest. |
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Iwas mar
then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
q child and could nof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
who WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me Lydia (. Pinkhan s Vegetables Corn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

consolation. Aaalil. nal guests wcfe
Mr. Phil Triband and Miss ci.srd
.Tabsud The club wiR he enter
tAined neat rhurs1ay by Miss nns
Gafrney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
Social -
4 Matters

SOCIAL CALENDAR
phons 80
s2tuscay
Phi Data 0aama elub-Mrs Fail
Tr4hAnd
honday
cnnsildge club LiorArf.
Cirl Friendly = Trniy srsa
House.
Chapter A. y. p y O. Sister
kood-Mrs. Pansy Dasian
TUESDAY
ShAk@spears club LlbraJ.
P = Q. one O'Clock Laacheon-
Mrs l. A IEahn.
Euksnon chab-En Han.
RJsi1 W II $ ciNies Bannst
church.
"Wednesday
DelgAlan clGb-Llbr.
kluons cAb--,Mrs r J. Flts.
psrr.ok
Tau Pi Ma elub-N'ss Esther
Crlswo,d
NJ NJ ( club Mrs. NJ. J. Todd
South NJ p Church Soc.al Meet
iugNrs W C. nr@aley Mlma
rrtuscn sssisiing.
Thursday
Ai,Iurian club Library.
M INK club-Aiiss Doris Gafsney
Duzalne olab-Miss Dor.s CARNEY
q =. s. study Club No. ! Irns
Room Masonic TenQle
Friday
Friday Iva club. one o'ciock
lnncheon-Mrs. J. 7. winun.
G. J. A. cmb-lMrs Kelso.
Domestic Science clab-porponed
o. r S. scib,a OF lnstuc. lon
Maacuic T,mnle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

James =. Elam q Oklahoma g.,
wtre married a. IA, place yarsr-
day Mrs. EIm Il the oides
daughter O, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Frshie, who live east Of The CITY
She gridusted from Guthrie High
and afsrwNrd attended the Guthrie
Busnass oolsge Since that tine
ne hss been viii the Maxwell In
ves,ment Cou,.Any az Okahcma
City Mr. Fam is viii the Ford
Motor compny az Oklahoma CITY
whtre they will reside.
X IL -
oread Club With Mrs Cooper
The first meeting o, this selson
~ tbs orsad club was held whh
Mts DO, Cooper. The president, y no
entertained with seven oc.ocK
dinner az the hofne Of her sister.
Mrs. c. W. Bruce who assisted hsr.
Tn, evening was ap5nt socially and
plans were made for the work for
the coming rear. In two weeks
Miss Pansy Duskln viii be hostets
20 the club.
Mrs Power Hostess 70 w. 8. NJ. s.
The womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of he First caurh mtt al
the home Of MIS- W T. Power With
an at'endance Of forty. Ms. Rower.
Mrs Ray and Ms. Barnes enter
tained their group g, a luncheon At
1880 and at $50 the remainder
Df the m ambers gathered TO ,ntoy
a mos, Interesting proETa-n which
was in charge Of Mrs. Barnes tnd
her group.
Mrs. sla1nn 'nok charSe OF The
Mystery Box and Mrs Anderon
gave the first lesson in the In
Mary. Pledss cards on which wa
printed MIS- Hardshav- p:cturs
were handed out. The pan = 70
have a pledge 70 cover every day or
her sahry. Shs aai;ed NOV. 4 tos
Lucknow. Indsz.
We wsn; 10 hank he R.uibrsnc,
Studio Cor making such a splendid
picture o. Miss Hardaw. This
o.cture occupies a promiaens pace
q our church. she Is our auibaSa-
ior. We want to keep her b.fore
he public
8E
Fancy work Club Entertzined
Autumn flowers were used a.
iscorztons & the home u Mrs.
has White o, West Cleveland who |
'ntftained the O2enor<y c.uo |
esserdy aftsrncon. Invi.od add /
a'nai guess wxre Mrs. George
dirtin. Mrs. Prank Dale. Ms. =
} Lille and Ms. Cyde Upham. A
40 coure lunch was server AFTER
n Afternoon c< needie WORK airs
iary choa;e will entertain the club
4 ihreo weeks.
y y y
vi Jinx Club Ersertzineo
Ms Nina Bornson entersained
p III Jinx cluo at q ons o-csock
Incheon Thursday a. the Csfeters
( bridge which folIazsu the lunch-t
n Mrs. Warren Van Hoozsr made
ncnr. nnI II -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
ounulsos County Work

past
onnulgee County Work
ukmnlree county. DELAYED IN
iis roai building program FOR
some time beeanst 81 inability 10
get material because ot shortage
of ears following the railroad
strike. has resumed operations
and ,s rushing rs completion three
projects Contractor on the
Morris road have hcvanu work
on ihe last lap 81 that project.
and expect % complete ID within
three weeks
The heegs highway will fol
low on the heels of the Morris
project lu the matter at compile
tlon. ihis road Go be- finished
within five weeks II present
plans do not become upset Tor
any rvasons The lleuryetia pro
lect, easily the largest of the
three viii not BE- completed for
several months yet Tho Henry.
eta end of the 0kmnlgcc Henry
eta highway viii not he com.
plctcd until about ihe first of the
year, contractors declare.
okfuskee County Work Delayed
As result Of q complaint up.
on The part Of okmulgeo county.
road work In Okfuskee county
WAS held up, pending approval
81 some Of the projects hy Wash.
ingtsn. Thus. the 100000
project Of this county Is not ma
terializiur fast orc section II
road wors known as project No
81 has been approved hui the
commissioners have agreed not
70 start any work until an three
of the projects have been ap
proved hy Washington
Enid Seeks More Interest
an editorial fFteriiy appeared
in tho Enid Eagle. under The
caption. Road Fuihosiasis Should
Wake Up. which sought 20
arouse interest in Garfield com.
" 10 the fact that the proposed
Texas Kansas Oklahoma highway
was going 10 knock Enid ont of
her place on ihc paved highway
crossing the state. unless work
was started along the Meridian
highway go set hard surfaeing
work done ln part, The Eagle
said
just now there Is 4 well o..
ganized cffor fo divert interest
IN the hard surfaced road from
the route projected from Wichita
20 Fort Worth through Rnid over
the Chisholm Trail now known
as the Meridian Highway and 20
build a road via Blackwell. Guth
rie, oklahoma city, Ardmore mi
Dallas.
Meetings are being held an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

sfo. rrlasy vss Indicted % a chsrrs
q Involuntary manslsaxkt-f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
vi Jinx Club Ensertaineo

vi Jinx Club Ersertzineo
Ms Nina Bornson entertained
1e III Jinx clu5 at q one o-c'ock
luncheon Thursday a. the csfe<erfs
At bridge which folldzsu the lunch
ION Mrs. Warren Van Hoozsr made
? scOre and Mrs. Carl Tsggas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
xxKN Sgxx ssxxs
v DAILY ThoUchr n
= xEx xxEN sExKKx

Tho sunmlry - Eood breeding
may he reduced q this rule. sBe-
have 70 al .othsrs ss you vould
they should behave 10 you -Feld-
inr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

Mr. chud Paterson ~ IVnci
ciiy was the guest Of his parna
Mr. and Mrs /. - Patterso3 fr
.cr,iay.