davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
Elopiug Screen Stars
May Have Honey
moon Cut Shcr. By
Laws Interference

Los Angeles May Ia The
federal government through
the department of justice
bureau Of investigation agents
here will investigate the mar.
riAxc Of Rudolph valsntiuo
screen actor. 10 Miss Winfried
Hudnut cf New York. II be.
came known hcre today.
Valentino viii be questioned
here by federal officers. II was
stated at tho federal building
and an effort will be made 70
inicrrogate tho bride ax soon
a. she can be reached At some
point between here and New
York. her reported deatina-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
NEW CEMENT SIDEWALKS
itisPLA(E Old Hnitk

Frank f'lizpataFIcs haa started a
eesnmendabls move on okiahoma
Avenue and FIRST street 40 is tsar-
lnm ap the old. uussaa hriek slds.
walks surrounding the Cassidy prep
erty. ths Garner Pharmacy
and Ijtaksy Hsyis SHOP. and n
putting 10 Uniform cement walks.
This Ii an improvement worsh
while and 4 would 10 well n nsnY
others en- the principal basinsss
streets followed suIt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
u. S. Government
May Yet Enter
The Hague Farley

nv The ANsneisteai4 Ffs~
Wsshir1tcr, Nay res--Further
lnsorrsatlcr ~ 10 ths attitude o.
shs wsshlrssen government re-
aar<krs she re<,sns next mensh
~ The Hague urdoohsediy ms
been obtained by the ceissatiers
e. the powers ~ 1enea. either
srsm Amhxssseor Child. who 10
known 10 Be fully Insermer a. -
tire state DEPARTMENTS views. or
Fossibiy through reports from
'helr c~n srhasssaors In this
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
FESTIVAL WORK APPRECIATED

That the work og the choral union
ami those who contributed 10 the
success ot the musical festival was
appreciated was attested by the
appreciation reception al the Cul-
iison home izst night. The couarit-
tee In charge or the festival was
shorered With deserved ccmmenda-
ton Plans for bigger festival next
year we're put under way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
ANOTHER WILD MONT
or FIRING IN eELvAsr

Belfast, siay ~ "a Wild night of
firing IN the Mawowbons district of
Belfast. wish poI'es and so',lisrs hss.
tiinY gunmeu was followed by fnr~
thar shooting today ~ tho WORKING
people wsrs on their way ID shs
shops Al IeaSs four men are ds~d
a. result Il these disorders. and
several other. wounded. SONS ssri-
ously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA TOWN
IS THREATENED Bv FLOOD

Los Angeles. May 5s.- Ripley, a
torn on the banks Of the Colorado
riTer La the eastern end Of Riverside
evinty was under four feet OF water
from the overflow or the river early
To-Day. according 70 word received
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
frisco POLICEMEN IN BOOZE
GRABBING PLOT, CAUGHT

San Francisco. May ia,-~Thrse San
francisco policemen had bssn ORDER.
&c discharged today rnd fourth
vas rsprImsndsd of alleged counse.
ton wsh . purported attempt to rob
y local bonded warehouse of $780,.
roo worth of liquor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
FIVE NEAR DEATH WHEN
HooMihc HOUSE BURNS

Fort worth, Texte. May Is Fiy~
rcrsons narrowly escaped death when
grocery story. beneath a roomlng
house. was destroyed by airo shortly
after y O'Clock thia morning. The
five, a man, his wife two children ana
a quest. ruehed from the burning
structure in their night clothing after
firemen had awakened when flames
were lcaping around the beds III the
fooinIng house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANCE
AND GREAT BRITAIN ON pEsr

fBT Ths Associated PreeN1
tWsxhington. May 10. = Ne9otia-
tsozs may be conducted ssmHltsne-
osssy with France and Great Britain
for the funding OF the war debts OF
fsoxe nations 10 the United States
Il was said today 1t the treasu.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
kMlcHTs or PvTHIAs
TO CONFER DEGREES

The Knights os Pytaiss win con-
fer the Esquire rank In Pythisn hall
in the Daily Leader block tonight.
Meeting Win begin at o'clock with
the ususl iniustory team IN charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
FARM CLUB WOMEN or
TWO COUNTIES MEET HERE
More Than 200 Delegates Here.
Representing Clubs Of Logan
and Oklahoma Counties:
Delightful luncheon

Farm women us l&mAn anil ukla
homa eo0sties are sucssa % Guthrie
today II "a estimated that mora thar
80 women eG thu two counties w9il
b. here during lha day, Il Il an all
day gathering ~ Federated Farm
Woman'a rAaha ana much work n bN.
Ing done.
The meeting II tsluM held 10 ar.
range for union % farm womens
clubs 81 the swo eountiaA ana 10 l,lan
an extension N farm woniena work
Miss Frances 4. llrpwn Of the AZ.
tnnainn department of Oklahoma Al.
and n college saltwater Was ono of
the principal ApeakeFs to-day othaFe
on tho program inciaae Mrs q. q,
liowem ..preeIdcnt OF the iossn county
federation. Mrs " q. ilalpt~aa. see
fetars. Mrs Carl wiltlamm of OKLA
homa city, md Fred W i.'atx whs 10
aAr"sldens of this chamber OF com
nesee aad who deIlseted tho wvle6m
! lng address,
Thu sessions aFa helnN hala Ia tiss
First Methodist church. A d~lixhtful
luncheon was served at ~ uclosk
This apreslxlng msnu was n@rsad
Frui, Cocktail. s't.amed Chicken.
lNinsled Potatoes. Baked Asararuns,
s'srine Beans. aios Isuttarad Ralin,
Jelly, Perfection salad. nadlshen. leo
Cream. Crushed Strawberries waite
Cake, Coffee.
During tho day the following pro-
gram was carried out.
America theIseausIful Fwc. charns
Cooperation sF W. & Chorus
Observations of nm Oklahoma
Woman at The Washington Con.
Terence Mrs Carl Williams
swing song +,sss,...., vlvian ltoume
Reading Mrs pedigo II lsiar.tall
Violin Bold, . Mrs. AddIe cavort
Health Talk m Mra. Daisy Prazler
l~~America Triumphant sI)emarsst
2--inyitaiion of the Ilells ..4
''ss.st.s,..4t.... rlananettc
s~-Duet Where Are You Going
Ny PRETTY Maid" w fllae Club
Introdnctlon of tho Washington
Representative of riaid work
Tor thla District ......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
SECOND COUNTY EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMINATION sEcims

The second county eighth grade
examination Is being hsia At the
County Superintendent Office. and
II other points 0ver the county. to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
CAN'T 90 WITHOUT LEADER

Mra N. ~, Rankin, Perkins. Okla.
writes: please forward The Leader
this summer 10 Bloomfield. Iowa.
simply Just cannot DO without The
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

crin Ashton oi Chiekasha Va
elected grand commander u knights
TsmMsr sor oklahoma ii shs cloas
of tho fhrse-dAy c0nc:avs u ohla-
homA CITY Wednesday,. roaea c>ty
wss chesso ~ ~ ne1t nso>lns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
Continued on Page ~


tBy Jhe Associated PreKsl
Jacksonviie, Fla. May is~-Wc-
ren wers admitted 10 membership
On ths executive committee and the
various boards Of tho southern Bsp-
rlst convention hsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

III you are going 10 do anything
permanent for the average man. You
must aegin before he Is a man. The
chance OF success lies In working with
the boy and not with the man :
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

The visiting ladies' wefa taken fof
an automobile drive oyar the city dur.
ing this day which was greatly en-.
ioyed. "A call tor automobiles wa.
responded 10 BY double tho number
necessafY which gee~ for 10 show tho
civic pride spirl, of Guihtio eisizsns~
sald President lintx of the chamber
of commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

1oaiest ~ Friday wsu - paray
s1ouly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

My Pretty Maid" ..s.. .Gllae Club
of tho Washington
Representative % rlaid work
for this District s........,.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Renount Club
Holds End Show
Impromptu Event Will Be
Staged at Riding and Hunt
Club March 8.

The American Remount Associa-
tion will stage its second i'm
promptu horse show Of the winter
at the Riding and Hunt Club on
March 3. A program of hve
classes will be offered.
The competition will be open to
oficers Of the army. navy and
Marine Corps, their families and
friends, and to members of the
Riding and Hunt Club, and their
families and friends.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first, second, third and fourth
places in each event. In addition,
prizes will be awarded horses that
are placed in class one. Richard
Carman. of Silver Spring, will
Judge all the events.
The program follows:
Glass l. Children's. Horses Of any height.
ridden by children who have not attained
their 18th birthday. To be judged on con-
formation. performance and manners.
Class = Ladies' saddle horses. To be rid
trot and canter. To be judged on conforma
tion. performance and manner.
Class 3. Polo pony bending race.
Class T. Triple-bar jump. Four and a
half feet. Open to all. To be judged on
performance only.
Class >. jumping. Open to all. Four
feet once around and down the center.
Total of three jumps. To be judged on per-
Torrance only.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

and Walker came right back with
two more. FTisby tied IL up Just
before the quarter ended
The second session found Western
scoring seven points on baskets by
Baird and Jeffress and one from an
extreme angle b. Frisby and a
single pointer by the same player.
while Business was adding but
three more. all from the foul line.
Business had failed to count from
the floor during the half. and did
not do so until midway Of the third
Quarter when Riecks tossed one in.
The Stenogs secured the bulge in
this period. counting 3 times. Be
fore the play which meant Z points.
Dennis had added a free toss and
a neat shot to the Business total.
the 4-point play putting that team
in front by l4-to-ll count. A
single successful free toss was the
sum total of the Western SCORING
curing the session.
The play on Riecks seemed to
take most Of the pep out "f Western
aud although Coach Green's boys
tiled hard. Business had things fits
own way for the rest OF the game.
One shining light the boys from
Georgetown possessed was in Baird.
This sturdy defensive man covered
Connor well throughout the game.
and found time TO he in the right
sIot TO register a neat basket be-
sides.
Business Western.
walker ........L. F....... JeTreSs
Connor ....R. F... Weldon
Dennis, Capt. Center. Frisby. Capt
May ......L. G..... RsIrc
Clark .........R. G........ Kent
Substitutions: Business - Eron-
man for MAY. Sincell for Dennis.
Dennis for Clark. Riecks for wal
ker. western-woerner for weldon.
Thomas for woerner. weedon for
Jenress. Gor>sey Cor Bcfnd. Jer-
fress for Thomas. woerner for
Weldon. Baird for Gormley, Tin
dell for woerner. woerner for
Frisby. Goals from Court-Sinceil
(3), Dennis. Riecks. Jeffress go.
Tindell, Frisby. Baird. Goals from
Foul-Walker q in 100. Dennis ,g
In I'D. Frisby Is in 49,. Jerress
(nissed 81. woerner. Baird and
Kent tmissed l eschD. Referee
Fitzgerald CGonzaga). Umpire
Hunter Union ColIegeD. Time OF
Periods-Ten-mlnut quarters
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
LEWIS CAPTURES
PAIR OF MATCHES

william Lewis. the Philadelphia
pocket billiard player. will encoun-
ter A. W. Mister tonight at the
Pickwick parlors at Sis. and will
find worthy opponent in the local
cueist. In last years engagement.
Lewis was only able to win by 125
to 131. after stubbornly fought
battle. Drew Thompson will play
at ESQ. the matinee exhibition.
In yesterdays matches, Lewis de-
feated former Champion william
Parsons. l25 to 50. with runs of is
and IL. and in the night match dis
posed Of George wiseman. 125 to
Sc, with clusters Of s2 and II.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
TWO SCHOOL FIVES
IN ACTION TODAY

Two local. high school basket
ball teams will get into action to-
day. Tech will meet Hyattsville
on the latter's floor, while Gonzaga
will clash with the Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen at Brookland in
preliminary to the varsity con-
test.
The game scheduled between
Central and Baltimore Poly in the
Monumental town has been post
poned until next week. Central
will meet the Princeton Freshmen
tomorrow and the University Of
Virginia cubs Friday at the Gen.
trail gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Tloo Companies Tied for
Western Shore Title

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Feb. IL
Company F, OF Hyattsville. and Com
pany M, Of Annapolis. are now tied
in the battle for the Western Shore
basketball championship of the First
Maryland Regiment. each having
won three games and lost one. All
other companies have been eliminat-
ed. Company F lost to Company NJ
in spirited contest in Annapolis
last Saturday after the locals had
trimmed the Annapolitans in the To-
cal armory, a few weeks before. 1t
is probable that game to decide
the title will be played on q neu-
trail floor. Baltimore. undoubtedly.
Capt. J. N. Brooks. of Company F.
said tonight. The winner Of the Sc.
ries gets a cup awarded by Col. D..
John Markey, commanding the First
Infantry
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

3 a7s po77ziQ77f
2 @8yG GSan11dHdt t5eses
n. U-pIr. warns u.

I-1l + = y r
The Umpire WARNS Up.
Oft In the chilly night, q
Ere slumber's chains have bound me,
Dall memory brings the light
OF rival teams aronnd ne;
The hoots--the jeers--fhat reach my ears.
The eurses--ioudiy spoken;
Full many brick or sundry kick
Upon ny shis. half broken.
You have q Forty II. p. lung. I.
Rooter with the serpept's rongue;
] hear you calling me each day.
Above the tpmult Of the. fray.
Names that wouldn't dare repeat
In this, here seiesn. hont-Soias sheet.
Whatever may say or do
III get the same towp soon from you.
The daily plea that be hung.
Rooter. with he,serpent's Tongue.
In. the spring our pesee ls over when the
blues hack In the skies.
In the spring . fuller crimson comes Into
the wild fans eyes.
why Is that the worst golfers
always insist on talking about
their game" suggests A. n. O..
Well, they are entitled TO some sor.
Of run for their money. and the
tongue can always get as much dis
lance as the midiron.
Considerable seiree.
Messrs. Greb and Gibbons are
both lifting an armfui of trouble
for the Ides Of March when they
exchange gifts in Madison Square
BY every sign that one can
stumble on now this contest should
be one of the top spots of the sea-
son, with Greb Just a shade in ad :
vance, In SO far as preliminary
chatter IL concerned. >-f
that II will be a worthy test for
both parties, where q decisive VIC
tory will mean something to pack
upon the trade mark:
As the. winner will have both
end Carpenter in sight. the
rewards will be far from
Insignificant.
Hinkey W, OsGeeA.
Dear Sir: You quote an old Ya,,
star as saying that when Rinkey
played end At Yale II was GER
tsinty he would either break us
the interference or get his man.
Did anyone ever see Hinkey stop
wynn Osgood. of Pennsylvania ?
Osgood not only skirted Hinkey's
end, but did 1t repeatedly. In fact,
l doubt II Hinkey ever stopped hif
in o single instance. Osgood was
the best hated man who
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Brooklyn Poly Cancels
Bouts With Annap0lis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. l4.-"Spike"
webb's Naval Academy boxing team
today received a setback in plans
for the seasons campaign. when an
was made that the nit
men of Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute would be unable to fulfill their
engagement with the Middies. booked
for the coming Saturday.
Webb's pupils will. however. get
under way on Saturday of next week
when the mittmen OF Massachusetts,
Institute Of Nechnology win visit An
ma polls.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Cubs Win Twelfth in Row.

The immaculate Conception Cubs
yesterday won their twelfth straight
game in the 7o-pcund class by de-
feating the Abbott tossers., 81 to 9.
], Ryan. with field goals to his
credit. starred for the winners. while
Aarino played well for the losers.
In the second game the Tigers
had little trouble defeating Troop
IS. BOY Scouts. 10 to 5. The Troop
tosseVs made only I point In the last
half.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

ever played against Yale. when
ossood played with Cornell and
then went TO Penrsyiyania he was
all-around intercollegiate champion.
He lost his. life lighting IN Cuba
against weyier and the spanisrds.
His father was a colonel in the
regular army.
III. c. New Lebanon. n. r.
Hinkey played three games
against Penn where Yale ran up
ninety points TO six. which might
prove little or. nothing In regard to
the above outline. osgood was o
brilliant back, but when he played
against Yale In 1898. where yale
won II 10 6, as We recall the de.
tails from football history HInkey
played halfback and did most Of
yale's scoring.
On Tep. -.
Whatever Hornsby finally. draws
for an annual stipend. he has taken
his place well In front as the most
valuable ball player in the National
League.
IL any manager had hrst choice
OF one star tho Cardinal premier
would be nabbed without taking
time to inhale 4 new breath. He IL
one OF the leagues greatest tnheld-
ers and the old leagues greatest
hitter. He Is the nrst entry to step
forward as the logical successor TO
one John Honus Wagner. now that
the ghost OF the Flying Dutchman
no longer haunts the scene
Hofnsby. OF course. Isn't near the
gate value OF Ruth. nor up to Cobb
in this respect.
hut he came 10 undisputed pos
session of the throne only two
years ago. This should be one Of
his most highly favored years.
Denpsey's Refrain.
wills or Carp, Carp or wills.
One OF them mnst pay bills.
Just 30 I collect my fee
What care ! which one it bel
Some one has just sent US an
other book on The Mystery. of
Golf" The only mystery we ever
saw attached to golf was that of
the man who after one of his best
rounds refrained from admitting
that he might easily have saved
two or three strokes" And so far
we have never seen him.
Beware" remarked Shakespeare.
when men speak too well OF thee"
In other words at the moment of
hand-shsking prepare to block and
duck.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Kanawhas Win, 34-l6.

Flashing clever passing game,
the Kanawha Props last night de-
feated the Washington 'Preps. % to
10. In the New Palace gym. The
first half was well played. but in
the second half the kanawhas got
an early lead and after the FIRST Eve
minutes were never in trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
ARROWS STAGE
DOUBLE-HEADER

The Washington Arrow basketers
will stage a double bill at the New
Palace gym tonight when the Arrow
girls meet the Navy Yard sextet in
a preliminary to the Arrow Grace
A. c. contest. The Arrow six Is
headed by Miss Schultz. who recently
set a new District record when she
scored 81 points in a single contest.
The preliminary will be called at
1880 p m
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Bankers Take One.

The Riggs National Bank quint
won a closely contested 22-to-1s game
from the Central Presbyterian Church
duint last night For games with
the bankers, address Manager Gordy.
care Of the Riggs Natiensi Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
GEORGETOWN WINS
10TH STRAIGHT TILT
MARIETTA IS LOSER
Ohio Basketers Beaten,
80 to %, in Ryan
Gymnasium.

Georgetown universIty's has
keteers annexed their tenth straight
win last night. beating the Mari
etta College five in the Ryan gym.
ss-s2. The Hiiitoppers ran up a
big lead In the first half. but with
stringers in the Georgetown line
up at the start OF the nigitcap A,-
riod. the boys from Marietta, Ohio.
creeping UP. Georgetown's rever-
sion to her original lineup put an
effectual stop to whatever chances
the Ohio collegians had.
The first half brought forth a
weird exhibition of the court game.
the visitors singing the ball at the
basket whenever and wherever
they laid hands on the leather.
Not once did any of their distance
heayes result in q score.
They counted twice from the floor
In this period. One was q shot from
the side by walker and the other
was from the foul circle by Boggs.
Smith netted q free toss to round
out their 5 points for the hrst Aaif.
In the same time. the Hillteppers
were running up - points. ....
start Il slow. '... IL.
After a slow start during which
Schmitt blew a couple of free tries,
the Georgetown contingent got ITS
eyes on the basket. and schmitt
and Zazzali each netted one from
the floor before the Buckeye Staters
scored. Flavin netted q hurry-up
shot from up close, and Schmttt
followed with three successful free
tosses In . row. Two more by
Flavin and one field and two foul
tcsses by Schmitt found Gsorss-
town on the long end of a l7-to-3
count. Boggs netted one for Mari.
eta. and Flavin duplicated with
another to finish the scoring for the
initial period.
In the second stanza. the visitors
found the range and Walker
dropped In a couple Of long ones.
Wiehl added another and Ward
tossed In couple Of neat ones
which, together with a foul toss by
Boggs. brought the visitors' total
up to 16. In the same time. Georre-
town had been adding but. three
free tosses and a neat shot from
one side by Carney.
Regulars Return.
o'Connell and Zazzali here re-
turned to the fray and Flavin moved
up to his forward hole. Flavin
made good on two free tries. Then
Ward added his third short one and
Walker his third long one to bring
Marietta up to 1926 score.
Schmitt here came back in and i'm
mediately counted q two -pointer for
his team. Flavin scored 6 more
points on one foul and two court
goals to complete Georgetown's
scoring. Two free tosses did the
same for the visitors.
schmitt and Carney doomed up as
real stars in last nights game. the
former uncovering some dazzling
speed and the latter playing a fine
defensive game.
Geo,-town. Positions. Marietta
schmitt ..........L. F....... Crawford
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Tech Reserves Win.

The Tech Reserves won a close. 13-
to-le game from the .'Y" Leaders
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
EASTERN TOPPLES
TECH QUIlVT OUT
OF SECOND PLACE
Business Takes Runner
Up Position by Beat
ing Western, 26-17.
FINAL BASKETBALL
SERIES STANDINGS

fesferdsys results,
Eastern, III TechnicsL II.
Business. 7st western. n.
STANDING or THE CLUES.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Flavin: AcGrath for 0'Connell; Flavin for
ZazIali: Smith for ,schmitt: ZazzaM for
Flavin: OConnell for McGrath; Flavfn for
Sweeney; Schmitt for Smith. Marietta
Boggs for Crawford; stultx for Ward; Ward
for Stultz: Stultz for Smith: Crawford for
BoEgs: BogEs for wiehl. Goals from court
Flayin t6, sehmitt t3l. ZaIzali, Carney.
walker 90, Ward (3D. wiehi. Goals from
foul-Schmitt % In o.; Fiayin % In - :
Sweeney t2 in ~; Crawford C2 In 81: Borrs
% in 81; walker missed ~; Smith Il in
81. Referee-schlosser (GeorgetowuJ. Time
OF periods-Twenty-m minute halves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
western sesres First.

western led the scoring with .
shot from one eide by Jeffress. only
to have walker knot II with q cou-
pie OF single-pointers. Frisby put
his team In front with Q free one,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Beware" remarked Shakespeare.
when men speak too well OF thee"
In other words at the moment of
hand shaking prepare TO block and
duck