davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16


The Mcmillan High School Band
whose members have just received
good hooking new uniforms, made its
first public appearance Friday night,
when it played for the Fayette-Mc-
MILAN game. The music was sur
prisingly harmonious and inspired
the additional "pep" which made Nc
MILAN so easily won the game. The
bandleader, rM. Lightfoot, is to be
complimented upon the success of the
band.
After the game Friday night the
Junior Glass of Mcmillan royalty en-
tertained with a banquet the Fayette
basket ball team, the Mcmillan boys
and girls basket ball team, and the
cast of The Pennant," a play given
several weeks ago by Mcmillan stud
ents. The gym, was artistically dec
Grated in red and white paper stream
ers. Paper hearts and candles form
ed the table decorations. The banquet
was served by the w~ell-trained
domestic science girls. Music was
furnished during the evening by Earl
Goore, George Toalson and Miss
Maude Adams Of Clark. Miss Paul
inc Collins sang. Interesting talks
and toasts wer made by Hollis Hag-
gard, A. Gorrell, T. j. Angus, the Nc
MILAN coach, the captains of the Nc
MILAN and the Fayette teams and
Miss Leila Harris, Miss Evelyn
Prather and Miss Edna Lindsey r
the sponsors of the Junior class.
Miss Lindsey, who was in charge of
the banquet, and Miss Stewart, head
of the Domestic Science department,
deserve much credit for the wonder
full ucces Of the banquet.
A delightful surprise was afforded
the guests who gathered Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burch
Tracis Rhodus, 1923 Woodlawn Place,
when she announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Alice, to Jack Aug
ust Martens Of st. Louis. Just be-
fore the guests entered the beauti-
fully decorated dining rom, each was
given tiny h~eart-shaped cards, bear
ing the names Of the betrothed
couple. Then it was-that those
present, learned that Dan Cupid had
been successful In the romance COM
menced over a year ago and one
which had extended into many large
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

William Bolts, who is attending
Westminster College at Fulton, spent
the weekend at his home near Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Miss Martha bearing is spending
the weekend in Marshall with Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Llewellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Misses Martha and Josephine Green
Miss Willie Morris and Johnston Coil,
chaperoned by Miss Mary v. Hous-
ton, went to st. Louis Saturday to
see E. III. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
in aThe Merchant Of Venice
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Miss Dorothy Rodhouse of Columbis
is the guest of Mrs. Ed Rodhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mallerson of
Montgomery We're the guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Richards.
Mrs. H. D. Sproul entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Wednesday, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Myrtle Threlkeld
Of Shelbyville, Mo-, who is the County
Superintendent Of Schools of Shelby
County and is also the State vice.
president of the P. E. o. chapter.
Covers wer laid for Mrs. W. W.
Bolts, Mrs. Laura Houghland, Mrs.
Nita Randolph, Mrs. M. S. Carter,
and Mrs. Threlkeld. Mrs. Threlkeld
has been attending the convention of
the county superintendent of North
east Missouri.
The "Hustlers," the young mems
class Of the Methodist Church Of
which Russell Duncan is president,
met with their teacher, Mrs. G. N.
Nelson, Friday evening. AT. the bus
mess session plans were drawn up
for q contest which is to be held be-
tween this class and the Young
Mems Glass Of the Christian Church.
After the business meeting games
were played and a most enjoyable
evening was spent delicious refresh
ments being served at . late hour.
The extra guests included: Misses
Laura Carter, Georgia Morris, Gladys
Robinson, Helen Hall, Frances Grim
stead, Frances Gooch, Rose Stallings,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mallerson Of
Montgomery We're the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Richards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16
]. c. PAsQUETH
ENJOYS TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

]. c. Pasqueth, who is in Los An
geles, has written the following in
~teresting letter to the Ledger. Mr.
Pasqueth is having a delightful trip
and has seen several people, who
were formerly of Mexico, since his
arrival in the West. Among these
were Charlie Grassell, whose wife
was formerly Annie Paterson OF
Mexico; Mrs. Patterson and her
daughter, Beth; Mrs. John Ricketts,,
now living in Albuquerque, N. M;
and Boil Elliott and family of Min
neapolis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Miss Edna Lindsey is spending the
weekend at her home in st. illus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Miss Roy Ellen Stewart, accom-
panied by Miss Sarah Culbertson, is
sepnding the weekend at her home
in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Mrs. q. Nc. Gamble and Mrs. q. E.
Pearl entertained four tables Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Mrs. James E. Martin was hostess
for ten tables of bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Mckinley,
who made the highest score, was
awarded a lovely cake in an elaborate
Valentine box. AFTER q most delight
full afternoon a delicious two-course
luncheon was served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-16

Herbert PIunkett sepnt Tuesday 10
Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

MasaoKae, okia. AuG No -isasiaa
- their wAks small army IL A.
founded and frightened mo,gr al
owners whose machines they eam
mandeefed IN 4 mad dash fae liberty.
SIX q nine prisoners wha eeapgd
from the MuSkoaee couniy lall A i 10
Last nIght. thla mDtnlGs weTe i suw
'mi'"K beyond rlarsmore. aln5As Aam
ed in ~ pufnsiuk efflcefs.
The jail delivery. characterized b,
cif GERS "a the rht dAlnv IN the
h'lcry OF cFlmln3 sS} l- ~ saash
w'ft. was effact "A ai@luhanlsa hy
william bennett. hsit ns Ga Allva
nofor car thief
K dDashing handful OF poa1m Nf0 the
o ,ss 81 l. T. liailfy nisat sa.tt.
bennett iefked open lhs drawar
where tho jail guais kso9 ihs,. ~ 4
t,s. covered nasssy and jlhn Wat
lins. mi atlDFnaf a'h mn II ih9
&, rs. and then ocbgI Iis'ssy Wat
kiss and Charles lttp 'An . Epaia y
=, ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
PLEASANT VALLEY TO HOLD
COMMUNITY FAIR IN FALL
Everything 70 Bs Free With
Keen Program; Prizes viii
Be Offered For Novel
Htunts

Pheasant yailsy IA getting ready
10 stage community fair with a
worth while program. said Airs NJ.
H. Tm,era. .ugss.atsussns Of ex>
hihiis for the Pleasant Valley Fair
while IN the city yesterday.
@oaR people ARE All ~orkinK ,oge-
lher 10 make oar fair q success AMI
nothing viii b. lett undone TO makb
tho exhibits obstructive and inter-
eating and there VIII be plenty OF
entertainment for all each day. On
the first day diamond ring will be
yoted the most popular young lady.
special prize viii be given BY tho
ind''ss to the man exhibiting she best
par " patched oyeralie. done by
himself and the lfowlana general
s'r-e win give away a fine registsr-
ea -JiirOc Jersey hog 70 some lucky
patron, On the second day fhsrr
viii DO biz barbecue, horse. mule
and foot races snd othei features.
Evcryihlng will be free and good
time Is assured everybody who 9 mes
TO Pleasant Valley elther September
y or 18th or ho.h days"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
SEVEN sT|lls DESTROYED
N WEEK BY AGENTS
Men Of tho Federal Booas
Department Continue Their
Warfare on Corn
Makers

II ook4 a. though sae flow %
mponshlae n Oklahoma "a on sAe
wane, rw.hsFsi raiders. wnsAlnx ID
this alstFies under the dIrvcslua al M.
" Meadows. rAlsea States prahlhlY
ticn officer Asre. ARE keepsas 40 ta
thcir average ~ "A atm aAys ana
s,eea sallons % mash wess. ban IN
doing u have cat down the amnans %
raw corn isaaor captured TO eighteen
gAiions last week
Net many ~ the s,slIs aFp e#eap+
lnE ~ now Msad0ws says "Ws nes
them while Ii operation. bes~fs sHaeh
whisky l. run Oft The ssill~ ~. con
fIscased. the mash destroyed and 4
bottle Of evidence" taken with shs
men arrested
Last week aosen vtslh we're tv~
atruysd. a,sso aalinas ot mash puuFea
oat aud eighteen Kallnaa " corn
whisky taken Nv federal officers NE
sidsa shls. zoe Kaileas 81 beer and
sisiy-sls kaiiona OF wine was eoafls.
raied hy The government Officers.
w q Wilson. arrested Saturday for
lllegal possession. will ha esamlnssl
before United SsAtna comnlsslone
Chambers Nnadayi other srFestA ~
thg week AsaI loo Williams. q. w
'Iansel. l. " Jury. Garrett. osa /.
Tom iiili and Frank suya south tsaf.
Ieysillel Alexander Freeman ara 4. a
SlFukey EnId, OKLA TEEN ssAua. nsar
Oklahoma city ana aa unidentified
man near III Reno. W r. wooa., "a.
Tulpa W r IIadley and Claude Net.
sle, Durham, who waived a pFslImIa.
AIRY hearing before United slsassa
eommiAsioner chamhara and wsfa fs.
leased On 500 bond each Frank gay
''ne, Oklahoma e'igy, isaater queen.
camargo, and Theodore ana Arnasd
sleeter. Woodward, OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
SCHOOL DAYS ARE
N THE OFFING
Many Changes In Buildings and
Arrangements Noted; Junior
High To Be on West Side
List Of Teachers

Time Is rapidly spp paehlua when
teachers and the Riddles viii meet Tor
the coming long grind ot school work
The opanlng date of city schools a
set for Septamber i2lh this year. q
week later than usual Thts WAS
caused by the late arrival II the
children from The siaaoplc home IL
ia Ilngien. who will be- hsre In the
future and attend cur schools
According 10 forecasts made BY tho
city superintendent and tho several
principals OF ward schools. the al !.
tendance thIA year win b. greater than
last Many u the old teachara Will
trach again thla year. The school
books FOR tho term are now on hand
and can BE secured at the book stores,
This IN decided improvement over
past years IA Il eliminates tho rush
of the opening days An school husIa-
Ings have been placed IN good eondi-
'iion during the vacation period and
considerable Improvement 10 grounds
and interior OF schooI IA arpas ent
Taken BY aud large the school year
Of 1929 promises TO be thv moat
successful IN the rlty's history
Junior high school will bs cousoll-
dated IN the Coieral school house ON
the west hill This is decidedly the
best school building In the city. IN
fact "a the only modern school houae
in the city The school board has i'm.
proved the interior Of the cotsnral
building and new seats and furniture
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
F|REMEN RETURN TO
WORK AFTER STRIKE
Under New Terms the Rail Men
Of the Chicago a Alton
Will Run Trains
Again

Slater. Mo. Aus. 60 Chicago and
Alton firemen. on strike here since
last Friday. returned 10 work today,
following An agreement resched early
this morning between their Teprescn.
tatiyes and railroad officials Trains
were moving today. after complete
tie up OF the western division OF the
road for four days.
Under the terms OF the AK; cement
engineers will be appointed 10 in.
spect locomotives ~ they leave ths
shops. officials of the road sald The
firemen claimed. when itcy walkcu
out. that the equipment was In an un
safe condition. They also demanded
that the United States deputy mar.
shsls here, IN connection with tn,
shopmen's strike. stay in the district
Immediately surrounding tho shops
maintaining that the guards inteifcrcd
with their entering and leaving tho
yards. These guards. the officials said
today. are under the control Of the
government and will remain whore
they were before the strike until the
federal authorities change them.
FIcman refused 10 give out any
further details OF the Settlement de.
claring that they hao been Sworn TO
secrecy.
Three engineers, officials OF the
road said. will be appointed to in
81 Eect the equipment. They will work
Ia eight hour shifts and have no other
duties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Chicago, Aug. 30--Wc're upward
bound on prosperiby's s incline. Big
wages paid during the war once more
viii become the order Of the day. In.
employment is soon to cease entirely.
Clear the industrial decks for an i'm
mediate resumption Of business.
Thus says Halbert p Gillette. editor
OF Engineering and Contracting. and
well known financial expert Of Chi
eago.
He bases his prognosis on these
factors:
Increase Of per capita money
which must result from leveling
our tremendous gold reserve to
$3.50 basis with other currency.
Booming of wages in proportion
to the increase Of per capita
money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
FATE or NEGRO VINO
ATTACKED. IN DOUBT

Shreveport. Lr. Aux 90, -~Th fate o.
Tom Rivers. negro. alleged confessed
aasaiIant Of white vomAn on ahfase-
port who was asixed BY band OF
about a5 mnn near Bfownril, La. last
night. white being transferred BY Of.
ficors 10 the nosslsf pnrlah jail ~
Ilenton. ia. was nndesefnlnsa today.
aeyeral returning parties reporting =
frusleus soareh Authorities said shsy
felt positive the negro had been
lynched.
Searching parties are comhins shs
vicinity of nfowneli expecting 70 f'nd
hin body from tree limb u was n
this locality that mob oyerpcwafed
officers three years ago and from
whom II took three negroes and hung
them 10 the same tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
nOTln|lAs ENTERTAIN
BOYS IND GIRLS
Enjoyable Outing. With Chicken
Dinnsr and Lee cvam. II
Stagsd At Scouts Camp
Grounds

Rotarians entertained 90 eighth srsds
boys aud girls ., the Scouts csmp
yesterday evening. The evening was
most deliEhsfaliy spent and every
cne prcscn,. KIDS and grown. ups IN
.ayed tho occasion kxeniy.
Forty Rossrt~ns and their wives
or sweethearts aided in the enter
tainment
There was al abundance OF fried
chicken and delicious Ice cream,
Justice was done both. but there was
some left for the pet dogs.
", G. Roe acted as chairman and
acquitted himself in finc shape
Frank Mctsnire made an inspiring
talk TO the young folks. Prof.
Edward Green, president cf the ok-
iahoma city College also made a
wonderful talk 10 the children that
was well received ON cali num :
her Of the children responded and
made snapay. intelligent talks en-
school work and what they expected
10 achieve.
Much credit for the success Of the
tntersainmO, ia dur Ed Walton. who
had msdh aal rtryarasipns 20 re-
eeise tho large crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
Tulsa Man Is
Slain By Men
From Ambush

'by Inc Associated Prrssi
Moundsvilie. Mo-. AUG. 3o.---H. IA.
NoIlin Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, an Of.
ficer Of the Bell Telephone company,
was shot to death near here las,
night. With a party Of others, he
was motoring from Tulsa TO Mobile.
Mo. Carl Deibono. one Of the nro.
pfietors Of a small coal mine, was
arrested and ls he'd at Nevada.
Officers are searching for Sam
and Joe Deibono. brothers Of Carl
and interested in the mine.
Carl peibono told the officers that
he and n,s brothers mel NoIIin on 4
narrow road and NoIIln ran into a
ditch. He began shooting II tbs
Delbono car. he asserts, and the
oeIbono only returned the fire.
NoIIinw ~ son Of Claude NoIiin
Of st. Louis. general counsel Of the
Southwestern Bell Teiepnone com.
psny. NoilIn's mother now Mrs. D.,
w. Holman, of Tulsa, was . member
Of the party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
VERS THAT SIX SHIRT ERA Is COMING 81

entirely safe to assume that, as times
improve and federal reserve bank
notes flow back into circulation, our
per capita money viii increasc about
oDc.third above the present S39l7
level, bringing il 10 about s65, Or
about 50. per cent above the 1913 level
wholesale Prices Up
In this manner, the normal ratio
Of gold to money will be- restored.
The process IL automatic and might
we'll be called irreyocable.
And in ratio to the increase of our
per capita money our wage level, too,
will also rise 30 per cent. or 80 per
cent above 1914 standards.
Before wages ris,, however. whole
sale prices will advance, as they are
more susceptible Of changes in de-
mand and supply. Retail prices will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Complete return 10 good times will
be fully accomplished within the next
three years, with conditions steadily
improving up to that time, he says.
But commodity prices. including rents
and other necessities, will also reach
a new advanced lsvel
Judged by past business cycles, we
shall experience rising prices and
wages for the next two or three years
] look 70 see rise OF about 30 per
cent possibly more within that
Time, Gillette says.
How TO Figure II
This must result. because our per
capita money in circulation has nearly
always equaled twice our per capita
gold And at present our per capita
money is only 50 per cent more than
our per capita gold. Therefore Il 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Portland. ore Aug 40 Revision os
tho book of common prayer lneluagng
III. proposal to eliminate the hrsa
tfumlss sp obey" and the hr,ds-
xrcoms sndowmsn, u tho bFias with
hn worldly goods, from the marriage
rsremony. wers among the reilxsous
problems 40 for consideration bsfors
the i23 bishops ef the Kplseopai
church in thu hcaas of tishops start
Ink hers to-day
The meeting IL preliminary 10 the
assembling one week hence u the for
ty ssyenth srlsnnisI general eonssnsioa
of the Episcopal xliurch.
Other pfobistna before the blsho7s
include Divorce. womsns stAsus n
the church. shs lnaustri2l situation and
church unity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
7rapp Is
Grabbed
ForGraf

Oklahoma City, Aug. 80.
Lieutenant Governor n e. Trapp
was arrested at his home here
early this morning by Deputy
Sheriff =. q. Frederick. Of Semi
mole county, On . charge Of per-
jury in connection with an allleg-
ed transaction with Seminole
county three years ago.
Papers which were served on
Lieutenant Governor Trapp just
a. he was leaving his home for
the Capitol also charge him with
preparing false testimony.
Immediately after his arrest.
Trapp issued q statement in
which he said:
The sheriff Of Seminole coun-
y informs me that the Repuhli-
can trcasuer Of Seminole county
has filed complaint charging
me with perjury on account Of
my transactions with Seminole
county three years ago.
This y the same matter which
was made the basis Of the attack
upon mo by the Republican house
Of representatives two years ago
/ am going to Wewoka County
seat Of Seminole) today with my
attorney to make a further In
vestigation into the cause Of the
complaint.
II il now very apparent that
the complaint was drawn as 4
piece Of the Republican political
blackmail. following the confer
ence Of the Republican leaders
assembled here at the Republi-
can state convention this week.
] was vindicated Of these charges
in the Legislature nearly two
years ago"
The lieutenant. governor prob
ably will be arraigned tomorrow
before County Judge B. r, Davis
at Wewcka, eccording to Deputy
Sheriff Frederick. The charges
have been pending for more than
five months, the deputy added,
and tn complaints were filed BY
County Attorney Allen Adams at
Wewoka.
Charges were thrown out in
Seminole county impeachment
proceedings against Trapp two
wears ago when Chief Justice
Harrison, Of the state supreme
csurt, recognized demurrer TO
evidence introduced by house
prosecutors. Full testimony was
never put on in the case. Chief
Justice Harrison's $ ruling was
concurred in by all Democratic
members Of the upper house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
DARTlEsVILlE PRO
DRIVES A WICKED BALL
In Matched Foursome Played
Here Yesterday Local Golf
Records Are Lowered
BY Visitor

Old records OF al kinds at tbs
Guthrie Country Club golf links were
shattered yesterday by K. J. Dad.
ley, Jr, OF Ru .esville. Mr.. Dudley
IN the goif y. ofessional al BArtles.
siiio. Henry Thompson ard Mr.
Dudley were on their way 10 Okla
hama City and stopped over for the
day. Paired with Mr.. Dudley was
ID. n. Merten who played match
fsursomr DOR points over elghbeen
Holes against ] / Love,ess and l.
ID. Bronson. Tho match al tho end
Was all even.
Mr.. Dudley made his second nine
holes In IS, and the eighteen In ~,
both course records. The longes,
driyes made on the course were
made by the Bartlasyllle professional
Two drives being well over 800
yards Quite large and enthusias-
Tic gallery OF golfers followed tbs
fonrsome This same professional
viii probably play In another four
some on Thursday on his return
here. The score.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
&. a A. DIVISION
TO OPERATE TRAINS

Roodhousc, III. Aug. 3o.-~Announees
ment OF the reore enlng Tomorrow
morning OF the c and A railroad al
vision point at Booth, No. which has
been cIosad aincs April .. bscause Of
tho coal strike. was made here today
changas which will accompany thla
re opening will triple the railroad ae+
tiyisies Al this point. and max, Rod
house ayasn a home terminal for west-
ON diyision crews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
STEEL WORKS TO
RUN FULL CAPACITY

Granite City. ILL.,. Aug. so.-~Tht
Granite City steel works. beginning
next Tuesday will run at full capa-
city eight hours each day. It was an :
nouncsd yesterday. About 1900 men
will be given steady employment and
six percent wage increase viii be
given unskilled labor. The plari, v
branch OF the National Enameling
and stamping company. has been
operating on part time only recent
fx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
TRACK coMmirrgx or FAIR
TO ARRANGE RAcs xvwNrs

The track committee Of che caunsy
ffse Fair ~hleh with be held s8sp.
semhsr "a Ia III lncluaivs and prom
iaas III bu lhe blxxsws evnY IA arranx-
iug program ot essa,s whseh viii
entertain the veopls thoroughly each
day. ~ afliHpn 10 shs 90 ball
games base bail games ard track
meet thoFa will bs foos races.
running raess. alnis rsess and
Fefd race Dir two. AAy resident az
Logan county having a horse or malo
they thinh can mia. Ford racer or
real Old tire Ford they want 10
sntsf also spfintsrs and at msn
racsrn are requested TO communicate
A cnce with Secretary PRED l..
wennar Al tha County AEnutN office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
HE USED BOOZE TO
KEEP PIES "YOUTNG"

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aup- 3o--charles r.
zuehlks, proprietor of local bsks.y.
uses pint of whisky daily in pies he
sells for five and ten cents apiece. ae-
cordin9 to his explanation to federal
prohibition agents yesterday At a
hearing on : petition to revoke his "
cense 70 bandie liquor. .zuehlke said
the whiskey keeps the pies fran
.eettinp old" The case was taken
under advlsement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
LINTERS TAKE FOURTH
GAME FROM ORPHANS

Guthrie took the fourth game OF the
series with the Chickasha Orphans
here yesterday by score Of 9 to 5.
The game was replete with errors on
the part OF the visitors; free hitting
featured the game on the Guthrie
side. The orphans play two more
games here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
ASSASSIN Kills Three
From an Ambush;
Wounds another

ts< 4&< R*<@t<@ tt~~*f
Canton. o.. Aus. so.--yso women
snt man we're murdered and an.
othsr man wounded herr early this
nornins BY an uskno~n man VIM
isy IN wait for his victims ana
struck them down ~ith an Iron bar
- they entered their heuss. the
murderer sscpsd.
The dead: Mr.. Freda Burns. ~
Frank Burns. her husband. as
Mrr. Mary Nolan 10,
Luther Armssrena "a, susfsrsd .
severe scalp wound when the Iron
bar wielded BY the murderer struck
him a elsneiro blow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
TWO FINED BY
JUDGE BOLEs

Bart Farr. Mulhall man. charged
with having booze in his possession
and with being drunk on the streets
was fined $50 and costs and given
three months In the county jail by
Judge Boles in county court today.
Farr's partner Ed Norman drew q
sas fine for gun-toting.