davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
Just History
(28-3wks)

In 20 !
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How. time does pass =
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses q button
And has Electric Light. i
eafis Gas Z Electric Co.
.--A.<l thaBDssuoG1l -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

Lexington ID, as usual. preparing
to hog" everything in sight.
When anything happens Lexington
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
EDITORIAL FILINGS

Mary had little lamb
Which used to make us laugh;
But now we do not care a rap
We'd know her by her calf!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

A Louisville paper reports fash
=ionable women of Fourth Avenue as
screaming with horror when they
saw an automobile run over a saw
dust baby. Well, even in France,
where race suicide is the terror of
army officers and statesmen, the wo-
men still know a baby when they
see one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

Master Commissioner B. G. G.
(aug 11-18-25)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Ursinus and Middlebury
Among NewcomersWho
Will Appear at So. Field

Columbias eleven will play eight
games during the regular season Of
1922, according to the schedule re-
leased by Manager Raymond keenan,
yesterday.
Lions list. Ursinus viii show her
wares on South Field as the seasons
opener on September 80. Middlebury.
the other stranger, will come to New
York for a game at South Field on
November II.
Amherst, which defeated Columbia
by to score in the opening game
of last season, will be Columbia's op-
ponent on October {. Wesleyan will
try to get back at the Lion for the de-
feat of last fall, when her gridironers
face the Blue and White in the third
game of the 1922 season.
Two games will be played away from
home. Cornell will be met at Ithaca
will end with contest with the Big
Green eleven of Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds on November IS.
Owing to the early closing of the
season it is expected that the Lion
football men will seek a post season
game. No official announcement has
come from the A. A. Office at Columbia,
but it is assumed that should a game
be scheduled the opponent will be Col
gate.
Of the newcomers to South Field the
record of Middlcbury is best known.
Dartmouth is one of the teams that the
Middlebury warriors dispute gridiron
territory with every fall and the Git
tie. fellows" always put up a fine game
against the green jerseyed gridironers
of Hanover. The team is coached by
Dave Morey, whose football career at
Dartmouth is we'll known Last year
the Morey- athletes won nota
BILE victory over Williams, conquerors
of Columbia, by 3 to 0 score.
According to report the squad will
again train at Camp Vail before the
opening of school. Last year the squad
was greatly benefited by the pre-sea-
son trainRk and it is tho plan Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
FavOrites Beaten
In Weekly School
Ice Skating Races
Little Ray Murray, Going
Out of His Division, Suf-
fers Seasons First Defeat

Three favorites met defeat yesterday
in the series Of icc-skating races for
elementary and high school students Of
the p. S. A. L. at the 1S1st Street Ice
Palace.
Little Ray Murray, Of Public School
10, Manhattan, who won the 220yard
junior championship at Newburgh on
New Years Day, was the first of the
favorites TO be beaten. lie went out
Of his division TO compete in the 40
yard unlimited weight class event and
was beaten by inches by Herman Gold
berg, Of Public School 1863, Manhattan.
1T was Murrays first defeat Of the sea-
son. but ne has been competing in the
S5-pound division.
The next upset came in the onc-milc
event for senior high school students,
which was won by Samuel Rein, Of
Stuyvesant. He crossed the line sew
eral yards in front of Louis Alperr, of
Morris, who has been consistent
winner.
Samuel Cypress, Of George Washing
ton High School and the star Of the
junior high school division, was unfor-
tunalo III taxing IL Uau spun Wnile leAO-
ing his field in the six-lap race. Rich
ard Kline, also Of George Washington,
noscd out George Usry, tcammatc, for
first honors.
The summaries:
Mile race Uor senior high school stu
don1s) )--Won bv Samuel Rein, Stuyvesa MT
High School: Louis Alpern. Norris High
School, second: Jack Goidcnbcrg, George
Washing ton High School. third. Time, 81.
44o yard rate unlimited weight class
for elementary school students ts)-Won by
! Herman Goldberg. p. S. 169. Manhattan;
Ray Murray. y. $. 10. Manhattan, second
| Oscar Haldstcadt, 7. S. rs, Bronx. third.
six-lap race (for Junior high schoo, stu
| dentsl--Won by Richard Kline, George
I Washington High school: George Usry.
George Washington High School, second
Martin Weiacl, High School OF Commerce
third. Time. 1:10 J-B.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

N. Y. u. Quintet
Downs Toronto
Five by 50-21
Hatterer Stars as Local Play
ers Score Easy Victory
Over Canadian Champions

New York Univcrsty's star basket
ball team had no difficulty in defeating
the University Of Toronto FIVE, inter
collegiate champions Of Canada, last
night on tho University Heights Court.
The final score was so to q.
Toronto seemed completely bewil
dered by the fast password OF the local
boys and was unable to solve the II. Y.
u. attack. The Canadians, on the other
hand, played raggedly and practically
all Of their points were scored on shots
from midcourt.
New York University started With a
rush and tailed sixteen points before
the visitors could register a point. The
locals then let up and the first half
ended with the score 81 to IS in favor
of N. Y. U.
Hattercr at left forward, was tho in
dividual star of the contest. He paired
up we'll with Captain Frank Goeller
and the combination accounted for
more than half the teams points
Hattercr himself scored twenty one
points, as many as the entire Toronto
team.
The lineup:
Positions. n. Y. L. 500 Toronto (2D
J.. !. .Hattercr. Stewart
II. j. Gocller... IL. smith
| w. 6lerCc tSuI ss1
l.. 6 Dorff. ............... Nc Lean
II G...... .Toorock -..-........ Cosgrovc
Goals from loor--Hatterer %, Goeiier
90, BIercc (5). Toorock ga. Masiline, l..
Smith (5). Stewart %. Goals from foul
IIattercr 80. Toorock Stewart 90. sub
stitut ions--New York University: Maslline
for Hatterer. Hattcrer for Masiline, Masi-
! line for Gocller. Toronto: A. Smith for
Mclean. Erasier for Cosgrovc, McDougal
for Trasier. Rcferec--O Shea. ST. Johns
College. UNI pire-Murray. Columbia. Time
] OF halVcs---2O minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
DIR. Wilson on Winning
Golf Team at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. 4.-Law-
renee Barr and the Rev. T, A. Cheat
ham, Of Pinehurst, and DR.. w. A. Will
son, Brookline, and H. B. Swoope, Over
brook, won the four-ball best ball
against par golf tournament to-day of
the Tin Whistles. All four were part
ners against par.
The Tin Whistle scratch foursome,
composed Of Elliott Ranney and John
Chapman, Of Greenwich. and Donald
Parson, Youngstown, and Irving Robe
son, Rochester, were second, being
six up.
Parson had the best individual round
of those who played the No. 3 course,
being 3s-41-79, and II. G. Phillips,
Pinehurst. was best on No. 2 With
d0-20-TQ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Powell and CetZel
Show Great Form
In Amateur Bouts
Score Quick knockouts i'll
Preliminaries; Adam Hill
Stars in ll8-POund Glass

Two fast, clever. hard-hitting 110-
FOUNDERS were discovered in the pre-
liminaries of the monthly amateur box
ing tournament under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn College Club last night
at the I'd Field Artillery Armory,
Brooklyn Leroy Powell. of the St.
Christopher Club, and Harry Gctzel,
unattached, we're the amateurs who
showed up we'll in their bouts.
attached, in the first minute of the
opening round. and Gctzel duplicated
this performance against Nicholas
Brescher, also unattached.
Adam Hill, Of Yaeger's Boxing
School, was the most likely looking boy
in the 1l8-pound division. He gave
a very clever exhibition in trouncing
Rocco Farese, Of the Pyramid A. c., in
three rounds.
The finals will be held tomorrow
night.
The summaries:
ils-pound class-W!llie Good, unattached.
rounds. judges decision; Oscar Goldberg.
tached. three rounds. judges decision
Leus segel, Rutgers Gymnssium, three
rounds. judges decision: John Corrgan.
West Side Y. NJ. c. A.. defeated Patsy
doc ision: Robert Carborel knocked out
Tom Smith, unattached. in first rsuad
Leslie Yeepp, National a. C.. delcated
Dave Kahn unattached. three rounds,
Judges decision. Charles lndelecato. Young
Mems Athletic Club, defeated Fran /:
Triano unattached. three rounds. Judges
decisions Adam Hill. Yaeger's Boxing
School, defeated Rocco Farese. Pyramid
a. C.. three rounds, judges decision.
40 pound class-Leroy Powell st. Chris
r tophcr Club. knocked out sam Hecht. un-
attached. in first round; Harry Getzel III
attached, Knocked out Nicholas Brescher
unattached, in first round.
12s- pound class-M. Jerkowitz, Tordhan,
Medical School. knocked out A. West borg
unattached. in the first round Joe Mein-
hart unattached stopped Dan Lynch, un-
attached, in first round; Irving Stenslcr
Yacgcrs Boxing School, won the judges
decision over Irving Wisss. ttached. il
three rounds: II. Weinsteln, unatta ched
won tho judges decision in three rounds
over Joe Darby. unattached; Jack Gold
berg. Brooklyn Y. NJ. G. A.. stopped Viii
liam Bronner. Pyramid A. c., in the sec
| oud round.
| l5S-pound classAlbert Ncm'th, browns
Vile y. NJ II. A.. stopped Arthur Tolvin
! Pyramid A. G.. in second round: Walter
Murphy, unattached. stopped Salvatore
Anato, Drcamcr's Social Cluu, in nrs
round
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Florida ELeuen Viii
Play Harvard Team,
By BRIGGS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4.-The
~ University of Florida was an
nounced to-day as the opponent Of
the Harvard football team at the
Stadium here on November 4. Fill
ing Of this date completes the Grim
son schedule. The games follow, all
but that with Yale being played
here:
September 30, MiddIcbury; Octo-
Der 7, Holy Cross; II, Bowdoin; 81,
Centre; %, Dartmouth; November
4, Florida; IL, Princeton; IS, Brown;
rs, Yale at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
/,r9ht, 19e@, Neao York. Tribune Inc)
Is the East Locked In?


Has up only almost
every branch of sport?
Western institutions and Individuals unoacialy have just
this line highway competition
For in almost such branch the East extremely pleased
paybu
turning the visit there is always paddock on the door,
Just Few Examples
When the amateur golf championship had the Engineers
Island 1920 the Western delegation extremely
large, with frstclass patronage the South.
The West and the South sent their best
golf championship
Mississippi up
far eas Scotland get Tommy Armour
o fill in
ber qualify
just charge lying part of
complimentary
Track and Field
sports,'
leading a ago.
I'VE send our pckrom as far west as cfornato the Penn
happens
championships enough
start an argument When it came to doing their share Of the visiting
tney thousand miles The East strikes of
strictly home club proposition all the way through"
Football Schedules
footbal continued "Chago Princeton
Georgia went to Harvard Notrc Dame went to West Point Nebraska
Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech New
State Every big ineseona tho California;
contest, was played on Eastern soil.
kicking about part Of it.
when
not keen about being ignored"
Chicago fall other i'm
portant Eastern team that goes West.
lAnOl lOsC
don't forget that Illinois beat Ohio State that beat Chicago
Princeton that beat Harvard that beat Yale What
Statistical Tragedy
One OF the brooding tragedies the football
Michigan certain defeat "That
crack the philosophy of Plato Aristotle
tell what will happen modern
nent made offensive plays
six yardess than two feet to the The Yet
rather badly beaten. team
gained 500 yards twenty team that
failed forty fumbles did the
- 49,
1t of the small mistake
can more than Offset multitude frequent
90 more harm than ten star plays Why mistakes
ask? Who
What requirements will the challenger DENIM
seys title! asks exchange About Dempsey is speed
strength hitting boxing instinct ability
to take punishment youth? one more
70 these aduncts They seem TO come IN
one about every ten years ~ ~ ~ w
has 1t ever occurred G. chat football NAV
have become popular PLAYERS and thu
ae? II the oegians large no more ills than such u
might descend them through popularity of football
guides at least call break. ' f
The best safeguards for football built up by the South
the residence rule against anv athlete
ing more than institution When double rule becomes n;vers
as 1t Will some day, most of footballs will be over
Moore in Lilly Lake Skate McRurp.v so,1 w.:
N. B.. JAN Moore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Boston Univ. Arranges
Hard Football Card

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Colby, Holy Cross,
University of Vermont, Brown and
Dartmout all figure for the frst time
in the Boston University 1922 football
schedule, announced to-day.
The complete schedule follows:
September 80. Colby. at watervilie.
October 7. Boston College. at Boston: u.
Holy Cross. a. Worcester: 2s. Brown. at
Providence November I. Dartmouth. at
Hanover; IL. open date: Is. New Hamp-
Medford.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Bouts HereubOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
YonkerA =. C.-Hughey Hutchinson
VS.. Billy Fftzsimmons; 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gnrdcn--Babe Her
man VS.. Andy Chaney; 10 rounds.
Brooklyn College Club = Amateur
bouts (finRls> at I'd Field Artillery
Armorv. Brooklyn.
18th Regiment Armory-Battllng
Jones VS.. Joe d 'Acasta: Is rounds.
SATURDAY
RidKewood Grove S. C.--Trish Jimmy
Dwyer vs.. Eddie Brady: IL rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Harry
Cantcna Va. Young Mnrino. ten rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.-Willie Pfeifer
IS. Sammy Berne; IL rounds.
Rink S. C.-Tommy McAIeer W.
Sammy Good; IL rounds.
New York a. C.-.1mnteur bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Bricklcv Offered Coach Job

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Chares Brick
ley, former Harvard University foot
ball star, has been offered the posi-
tion of head football coach at North
western University, it was learned to-
day. Brickley is said to have indi-
Gated to the Purple officials that he
would accept the place if proper in
ducements were made.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Winter Football Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Wintcr
football practice, interrupted by the
Christmas holidays, was resumed to-day
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Coach Heisman said he planned to hold
daily workouts on Franklin Field during
the remainder of the winter, unless the
weather was too severe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
McBurney School Wins

McBurncy Schools basketball team
scored it's fifth consecutive victory YES
terday afternoon when it easily defeat
ed Chelsea School on the latter's court
"a to 13. Chelsea put up a good game
IN the first half, McBurney leading by
IA to 8. Ranelli scored twenty.one
points for the winners
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Moore in Lilly Lake Skate

ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. Aloe Moore,
international skating champion, and
Raymond Murray, of New York, ten
year-old champion, to-day entered the
Canadian amateur outdoor ice skating
championships on Lily Lake. January
10 and 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Rutgers Baseball
Team to Play IA
Games Next Spring

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Jan A.
Fourteen games will be played next
spring by the Rutgers baseball team,
according to the schedule announced
to-day by Manager William K Russell
Thirteen contests have already been
definitely arranged and an opponent is
being sought for June u, for the an
nual commencent day game.
Rutgers will forego the usual South
ern trip this year, substituting : -wo-
game northern tour, when it VIII meet
Rensselaer, Poly and Union. Rensse-
laer is a newcomer on the schedule, as
are Bucknell and Ursinus.
The New Brunswick nine will make
swo visits to New York. playing Colura-
bia at South Field on May 13 and the
/ Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn on
May so.
The schedule follows:
April S. rrsinus: g. Stevens. a. Hobo
ken: 81. Syracuse. May S. Lafayette. 10.
Lehigh; y. Columbia. a. New YORK. IL
stevens; -. Rensselaer, Poly Insrituts, at
Troy, \: Y. 90 Union. at Schenectaly. 27.
University of Pennsylvania. 90, crescent
a. c.. at Brooklyn June . Buckne.t 70
swarthmore at Swarthrlore Pa. i. open.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Two New Opponents on 1922
Columbia Football Schedule

Columbia authorities to continue the
practice.
The complete schedule for 1929 fol-
lows:
Jrsinus at South Field. September so.
Wesleyan at South Field. October il.
~ Y. L. at South Field. October 21.
Williams at South Field, October 28.
Cornell at ithaca. November a.
Middlebury at South Field. November i
Dartmouth at Polo Grounds, Novem-
her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Middle'oeight Champion May
Be Compelled to Quit Ring
Titleholder To Be Suspended From Boxing in Own
State as Result of Reputation of Contract With
Tex Rickard to Meet Creb in Garden Next Month
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny Wilson, the fghess mddweigh world
find that he made bunder when he slid
with Madison Garden.
that slowly engufng what little prestige Johnny
stemmd the future the champion
discover that all
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
CI,amn;Ons in Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.--Entrants in
the California state open golf cham
pionship tournament, to be played here
January IS, 16 and II, include Jock
Hiutchison and Jim Barnes, respec-
lively British and American open
champions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fifteen PhiiIy Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 4.--Presidcnt
William +. Baker, Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, an
nounced to-day that Manager Wilhelm
and a squad Of fifteen pitchers and three
catchers would report for spring train
ing at Leesburg, Fla. on March i. He
said when all tho players report there
would be more than thirty in the squad.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
The schedule follows:
Scholz Joins New York 4 &

Jackson '. Scholz, the former [ nj
verslty of Missouri star sprinte- ard a
place winner in the Olympic I00-meter
championship at Antwerp, has Joined
the New York A. c..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fordham Court Team
Beats St. Joseph's Five

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-With Lou
Hcaley, former St. Joseph's player,
starring for Fordham University here
tonight, the New Workers defeated st.
Joseph's College five by % to %.
Dunn forward on the Fordham team,
was injured during the first half but
returned to the game in the second
session.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Frush to Meet Thomas

CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.-Danny Frush,
local featherweight, has been matched
to box twelve rounds with Joe Thomas,
of Rochester, at Youngstown, N. Y, on
January 13, it was announced here to-
day. They will weigh in at 128 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

The .yearlins quintet representing
Columbia University won their first
game of the 1929 season by defeating
the basket tossars of Stuyvesant Hisn
School last nisg by 81 to - score.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Goals from f1oor--Oakes. Duff, Cream,
McMahon eklly, Hea!ey ca. Goals from
foul--Dur Nl. Dunn t3), Mcmahon I'D.
Substitutons-Mllie for Deyine. McDer-
mott for Deady. Murphy for Dunn. Nc
Nance for Murphy, Dunn for Fallon.
Reforce--carl Wright. Time OF halves. 20
irt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Joe McGuinncss, president of the 4th
Regiment A. A., over in Joisey City,
let the world know yesterday that he
had matched Young Tiger and Joe For
gione and Pauly Alberts and Joe Seiger
to meet in two ten-round bouts at
the armory next Monday night. These
bouts complete the card, Mickey
Walker meeting Johnny Griffiths in
the star bout of twelve rounds. In
the semi-fnal Harold Farese will swap
wallops with Terry McHugh, of Allen
town
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Fighting Ned Fitzgerald, Australian
lightweight, arrived in town yesterday
and is aiming at all the good ones in
the division, including Benny Leonard.
They all aim at Benny. Charley
Harvey says that Ned has improved
a great deal since he fought here a
year ago and is about to cut an awful
swath in the lightweight rnks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

NNESAy NAzyiane r,<<Asg>szse
Cai3<z umg& osrrz q tA<
~ Butterflies ~ke LAD great
gss5en sps<s a sse< h-< vekx<< hr~~z
wi,ss az1 eyes sk2s ske.e ike
6zEzuc.SA
n< ose<> x.I Mary J.n<. lave
o. kxy . ..e~ asaDus.S nerkiA<e Ter
O9ern MxS> FER >her sAe re<z zsa-vsr3
nexs zarn.A- C.r,e ~5<A me 2Dc h-Ap
rs<k szs r,oS oseA
Mar lsn< sid kAe w1Gss - very
Eis3 - 20 thry vrezs tors<hr< S,~z
ts~Aer< tAe E.<se sprzzE suss.zs tr-za
un5e< tA< rsrs e< n cd en- tr<>. sa1
tAer ~rzxkei Tie Ssa=a1sSs seszg
made ~ Cs5 N-<h<r Narz->.
A e s-,53cr Nay Ase eazs-d
wnsz5< WsExs<E.1<. tAe ~p0.11 rszpA
wAs hA3 c.zz-re ~ ls- 5szzszr5 nazs1-
fa<sz-lax. And tAsy s5i3 h<- wAxt tAsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
with
Mary Jane

wanted. and they peinsel cut .
dAzsonA
A.d Wnns< Nsessrfsss sasA -lss
ere p<rfe<<t ~<Soooe - aay<kas n
~ shsp
So th<y ~r.pped the Sanoad - =
q h<aze<1l sr~>e ieaf and took 4 hs<k
~szA tAe=. wAea they passed May
I.r.es ksuse he Qoeea a The Bssa<r-
fSrs SD hc~ ~ey kuagry sA< ~aAand
kc~ sAe ~so1A kve 10 have sone d.
srsrz Mazy JAae Syrup for hD<k-
May Jase ve.t into he kouse And
h-ezskR ct q ps<<ker q MAzy Jane
Syrzp a.3 p.asred ca . lot q ieaf
fx ne Q.ee1 of ne B1tf<rfEs 10 -.
as1 szrszd great hx piece q bro.1
for hersex. Thez they at down a.d
haSa r~.rziar feast whzie they plAnoed
~h.as ks.d Ct drcss they ~ouA wear
ss the ~rcadzs of Qseen MAJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DrzxEir Szys Lass xre Csag
Eer7< q SzEe Tea snd

Er.- ct.r- sr1es - n-1np 80 sunkre,
- wtsr = <1s>x cEr-r ez1y. ezE enl
E><sssz n czuwt - h-k - er>snrx
= r1s rt-E- OK r~t.f=x<E1x~ rsE1<
- . rlx>r>< - zzr -<< z.x< nz1>kr<
- k<-r ~ 7D<ik1 1krE Art <-<zz<<x-
80 <xrr1z111 e E--usx 1x=< <u<z 49,
<11r< <1<t <rsx cx1x- <<z< <<xc<x<1
1x>< f1Hts u enE x<s-. - - -
<-zz<,-< r& z<1- - 81 -zz-n< 49,
<rxz<z<1 ~ 80 <xl.< <zDurzt rczE-
-z-< zrc~pEe< ~ - z1ez.nz - rEzw
1nr~sE.zrr1 ~ zz1zE - 1rT <>E
x1-r7 <~ = nr@< - WFx<r,a nW<
Er< Bz1>4r> cnzrr1n<~ r11A 49,
9r8 ~ kr-x M xH-r>zx- - kY1z<v-
-zE z<1pcT npx e.nzzsr &C. : -
s@-sn 1Ds.ze4 0Tx 1u<e 1nx1<z .
sz<s-<< = so E-zx1 Ia : - <-aw
Enx 1ryr<< rpx 49, <1x1E< -
E--zZ E-z<k - . k<-x - Dr-uK
-Es rzT <.1z< <zr1<1<x 9u -
<szr<rz E7s 1'<.r ~ xpxzE -
xz< <z<1<r <:ccc>.crzz = <zuk -
x4tu <<Eu<<zrr k<~x<xcrv - -
xe-<< . <r~ z-1Ux8p-n = - 49,
<2rk - ezpw zz.< zur-< - H-s1s =
- xyDuuzn>< - zzED1zzue
X1<<1T x2HR nz1 1nz<1mR c.
D.rr11 y = <z1k1<exz <nEz<< rnuu<mm
- ZGu<< <z6x k1< rsx<Erzz -
pRunuD - - Enar. = = - -
1unon1 - - 60. nn1ElU<zm - -
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

1ucsrtr. a firII-t mnuef zImui-fn-nusr =
5u-vrr-t ant q slisHIf- -funns--t NJ
~-un -iI-ng.s 9ar< sinrE -Gv
'A-ga - r,.ieE HISS xs.ssis- amt ur-
hr rrur &C zhsza silnirK sHs.eEa i.s--
runt gmnrnnims .A~g1InlsEs A-riii~
f,Iw .nnrilIs :"
rallslilc Ter 1nnt n fia ruurrlsc amt
-nsll-ilrlr her -iI7Hurt r1srrlss r,luuhHf
Win sudhfu MIS-. lt isinet a. isr
unum rrrHr Tf -isGr Nznt shnu-nx
.G1ns-' 1s salL .oursE. It-lf
sv'sa.hHsi-~
y --srnnH m .apvr fiis T-u art
-f-uus.i -is s1ImrHc ~ 1ssr flnpsr.russ
- IN [luu-lnisr -unur-Sv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

s-'''''--i'''''e : '''A sf =
r.. !. -. - - - -. ].
~. - II 1. -, -. : 4. - !. =
-. 4
~ - -. -
- - = -. = s.,,,s '..1
- - u - - /. - s.. Z -.
- - - = a..- s.''~ : -
- 49, - ',r -. -
- !
- s.ss' = -,.ng .-'
- -, - = -, " -
- - - - -. a. -. Il
- - -
n... = - - - -. -
- - = -. -,
- - - -. - - -,
I -'''.'''''.'.- -. -. -.
liz H. -. =. - -.
-, - - ~. - - - -,
- - s....-.-. -. =.
:. = - - - - -
-,.,.r --,.,. r ~ -. - - :
II : AN
- -s -,zrs~-
- -. - =
''-'I s--'s..s = - -
,l'''''' - - - - : - -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

ssuns -rs-x &C S1brsz rssx swu te
usE-r Fzzrs xaf ant zzraasz a. euEsz
a -srE a 1-snnz-v = ~ Lena has
= s.sf .t 5E-E sns murs -lzr rn,@
sssx zAarE