davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Question. md Answers.

Surcrhnous Hair.-Kindly tell no through
Your column. or by mail II you prefer. for
which Will send necessary postage on noti-
hcation. what 10 do for n OF supcrnuous
hair on the face.-E. W.
AnsWer.--Shave. III any where there
is some insuperablo objection to tho razor
for removing sup"rnuous hair clcctrolysis
In tho hands OF an expert operator is the
only alternative recommend. 4 safety
razor is in every way preferable to any chcmi-
cal substance which is powerful enough 10
dissolve of hair.
The Old Oslcr Canard DO you agree with
the celebrated DR. Oslcr that when on" reaches
the az" Of Go he should he chloroformed +?
To what extent will the taking Of two miles of
oxygen the hoof each day prolonc ones
usefulness beyond the ago Of Gn2-C
Answer Had pr Osicr ever advocated
such thing. think I should agree with
him at least In many eases. Eut as he
never d!d advocate II. can't very wall
agree. NJ o. tres in diem VIII increase
ones fitness about 900 per centum after CO.
hut two miles only once a day Will just keep
one $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME,
WIZ

(Newark. n. J).
p. M-"uncle WigKily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard X. CARTS.
1880 +. M.--'Value of tho perman-
cnt Records" by Richard Morris.
Ii5 i. M.-"Fashion Talks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
SURRY COURT CLERK
FOR 81 YEARS IS DEAD
a. y. Edwards. Who Took once IN
Year 1871. Pnssc.

Year 1871. PASSES
ANny.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
StRRf. VA. June "A. s. Ed
wards. rs. clerk OF tho Circuit Court
OF Surry County. died AT his home
In Surry on Wednesday night MIR.
Edwards was born In Surry and
lived here all OF his life. Educated
at William and Mary. Mr. Edwards
was appointed clerk OF court here
In ISL. succeeding J. II. t!tchctt.
who died in office. He was elected
AT the next general election of
county officers. ana held office con-
tnuously until his death lie was
tn" most beloved man In his county.
and his life was an orcn book 10
his people.
Tho funeral Was held at tn" Epis-
copal Church. Surry. with iutorment
In lakewood Cemetery. at this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Thinks.
To Our Friends

The other day asked you who read
this place more or less regularly To let us
have your name and addrcas. Then the
doluHel f" many that we've got to
apologize for delayed ackuow Rment. An
early mali Will toll you why, II you're
not In. drop n card, Phewl H. Il. w,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June
2.-Jcssc Clements. 81. Confederate
veteran and grandfather of City
Councilman J.. r. Written. died yes
terday at the home of his son-in-
law. w. It. Whitten. at Fabers. Nell
son County. Mr.. Clements was q
native Of Rockbridge County. and for
many years made his home in Lex
inEton. He was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Mary Gilbert. of
Amherst. and the second. who died
twelve years ago. Mrs. station. OF
RockhridGc, There are no living
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Mrs. Jo-cphinc Il. Fletcher.

CHAfIOTTESVIL VA. Jun,
Mrs. Josephine Kinnear Fletcher.
Co. wifo OF Captain T.. l. Fletcher,
died yesterday at her residence at
Fry's Spring. where the family has
resided for the past eight years
She was native OF Little Rock.
Ark. The funeral was held from the
Catholic Church this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
IT. G.. Morris.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Juno
Ill. G. Morris. n leading citizen OF
Louisa. died Wednesday night in tho
home OF his daughter, Mrs. J. r,
Bioleleg, OF Crozot. this county. He
was veteran Of tho War Between
AtherSt1stess ihavfng 8 srved. during Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Charcoal rph's Daily Thought.

when II man cit so doKgone lazy he dom
even care 20 hshin',' said Charcoal Eph.
ruminat!ve,y. hit tes' bout time L grub q
bunch O iowahs an 20 somewhere an lay
down in hole. Eat n sausage. Mistah Jack
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Smith.

There's an opttmist: who Is really
free-heart"d. An ideal for tho poet"
He is?"
should say he Is! Why. I've known him
to drag along with pair Of deuccs with Pre-
cts"iy the smile that goes with a straiuh,
nush."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Hurry T.. IL thhI>nn

The funeral OF Edmund r.. Addi-
son, aged IS, prominent business
man OF TINS city, was conducted yes
i"TdaY afternoon from st. james
Episcopal church. with tho rector.
Row. G.. Frccland Peter. officiating
lnterment was In HOLLYWOOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
WGI.
Mcdford Iillside,

WGI.
(Medford Hillside).
s-'DancinR by Radio" by Profess
por William II. OBrten. accompanied
by Edna Baker.
S:l6-Morris Burroughs. boy sopra.
no soloist. and Doris White Whitnov
cello. Nashua. n. H.. accompanied by
Anna Melendy Sanderson.
S.3o-E Ethel Kenna Brooks. tho Gail
li-Curci Of tho East.
9-Jack Westerns Syncopators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Monaco Novelty Dance Orchestra.
i. M.-'"Tho Scout Oath and Law"
Il. M.-Conccrt by tho Fellows
Club Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Funeral OF Mrs. L.. u. nois.enu.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 2.-The
funeral services for Mrs. Lena y.
Roisscau took place yesterday after
noon from Old Blandford Church.
Rev. DR.. j. 4. Mcclure. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. officiat-
ing. assisted by Rev. DR. r. c. Carter.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

entire four years OF that str,lCclo
-Four children survive. His VIII,
died three years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
what II NIenntf

'kantaB CITY JournA)
John D. Rockefeller advises everybody to
b. Chrstian and play golf. OF course. no
Tneans ~ be able to torn in n sooTo that will
enable a,prospect-.te rsmain< q Christian,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
WISH.
(Atlnntn, Ga,),

f--Special program arranged by
faar"h Tomplo shrincrs. Address by
Colonel George NJ. Napier, Attorney
'on"rnl Of Georgia. Vocal and in
Atrumental music by shrine Band and
fRRrHb Temple Chanters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
MCCORMICK RESIGNS
AS HARVESTER HEAD:
MAY MARRY ABROAD

Continued From First pagc)
objected 10 her appearance ia dam
Mmc. WaiSka left Chicago In q rage.
and declined to give reasons for her
Sudden departure. Mccormick re-
Gently said of his reported romance
with the ;cmpcStUous Polish beauty.
I'VE are not engaged" and let II 60
at that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
New.

Juds"--Are you acquainted with this man
You knocked down?
Motorist-No. sir: that's the nrs, time
ever him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
IL l)KA

(l:ast pittsburEh).
2 u. M--Popular concert by the
Harry NJ. Nicely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Why Live tbrond.

at that.
NIRy Live tbrnnd.
Now, IL ~ said. freed from dcmcg-
tic and business letters. he vii! be
able ia carry out his plans. He f.
expected by friends 20 take up resi-
doncc abroad
Will" tho father was announcing
his resignation from tho grca, har-
vcstcr company. from which tho ma
jor part Of tho family millions have
come. his VIE, Mrs. Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick decided To drop her
fight against the marriage OF her
daughter. Mathildc. 10 Oscr.
|. was announced by her attorney.
Charles s. cutting, that further court
action was not llkcly. II was also
stated at tho Swiss consulate that
even though Swiss Law does require
consent Of both parents, when one
of the parties IS a foreigner. tho law
OF tho native country is used in mar
riaEcs. so, with Mathlldc. an Amer
lean. and with the conscn, OF her
father. tho laws of Illinois will hold.
even though the marriage would bc
Swiss ceremony.
Rockefeller AIDS Fight
Behind Mrs. McCormick'S fight
against tho marriage is the powerful
hand Of John u Rockcf"llcr At
;orncy Cutting admitted that ths
views Of Mr.. Rockefeller on foreign
marriages is we'll known. and he
has been quoted as saying tina, no
will never allow any Of his money
to go out OF the country TO foreign
husbands.
Rut Mathildc is blithciy planning
To give up her share or the Rocke-
fcllcr millions. IL Is said Late Fri
day no agreement had been reached
otherwise. And her father continues
her indulCont supporter.
And as James 4 Stillman, a close
friend and distant relative OF the
McCnrmicks. gave up his place at
the head of one Of the greatest bank :
ing institutions In tine world over an
affair OF tho heart, so. II Is said
Mccormick Will also drop out of big
business. although with no unplcaS-
antncss attached 10 tho retirement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

p. M.--conoert by tho Mol
brook Country Club Orchestra.
4. M'-Tho opera "Cavall.r!a
Ru'tic"nn'" will DO given by the B,jou
Opera Ensemble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

And he outside. who gets the thing.
Receives tho thought-hc never knows
Who IT was bent him TO the task
Who tho four walls OF toll incose,
And strangers they, from crib to grave.
Yet knit; by bonds ns tight m Rtcol;
Their picture nlckcrs on TIL Fate
Stops tho machine To change the reel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
vs.

(Ch'caHo. ny.
to . J.. M.-Musical program,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
The Taller.

In hia four walls tho tuiicr works.
Crcntcs. EircR forth his work with rridc /;
And never knows where Il has Eonc
When once Il has boon Rcnt outside.
But day by day hc bcnds again
TO tho long task. to tho deep thought.
And day by day sends forth that thing
His ingenuity hath wrought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

The object OF these balloon races. as
set It. IS to who stay lost the longest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

rs little djnlcult 20 connect n blizzard
with q coal s,rlk" at this season OF the year,
hut unless the little fuss between the miners
and operators IS soon settled. the connection
will he quite aprar"nt.-K inston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

Man O~er has been branded by cousin as
a fortune hunter. What Max most needs right
now is a fortune teller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

Continued From Firs. Page }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
SUNDERLAND HEADS
COUNTY TEACHERS
Al DAy Session of Association
Is Held. Some Interesting
Papers Presented Al the
Meeting

TIA ceanty tss hers assoe ailos
held an an asy tsss.oa Saturday a
ihe r.at Ne hoiisi church Al ne
sasluss sfsson Ia ths morning car
sgntefhaa. u Cresce1t vas chooses
pres,aeut g tae association and .m.
da.siY ioak pp MS duties D 7
1ohnso- 4 MulhaH vss msds ,os
g9esl8ent afa Miss MlNe N.eh0lrr
vas akAia saoetn secretary Much
lnttrsi ana snihasiafm Vss shows
,fraazhoaf ne meeting
Eves usmbcr ca ne frosram re-
sF.ond & tseeN John G Mitchell wha
sen. Mss Laey Hampton history
ieasat ofC e s N. % hls plsc, She
gave lr detail ths h.scry 50 okis
hema from Ns hsenn.ng % rs me
rressn' sna iu Der addross disp.ay-d
many reH-s amonr them. DE p.oiarcs
e ,ht hsiae ans groom Mr q X
i-ahorn tal Mss iad|an Territory.
also tae announcement ~ tht SID
drs 81 ih two sais Cuamer -
fhe cremf- pormsnsala school
gave valuable denomination -
pfamaefha ana 6raa .nr. explaining
70 the mesai.me the n,cesafy of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
GOnlpers
At Neu
Orleans

New Orleans o,t ~ samuel
uemrtrs president - ne Amefleaa
.reasatlon of hhef e here Is a.
dress ths nai.onai envfu'ion = lht
Amsrseaa iseien NJ Oompers
fsaehed hsre late lasi neht keue-
sse Mountain iandis commissioner
a. orrsnirea baseball who arr, q
Yesterday vHi adafess ias lfFous
aHts tomofrcw
Mr Oompsfs speteh wac awaited
afA aiore than ord.aay interest
Mhcthfr a. fhe spokesman = tha of
raulaed ia.or % the eoanirr De-
poad make 8 rfonoaneomsnt "a the
soldier beaus fght was a puhises of
vaeyuiatan as was the poss.h|ig
~ a plea lu hehalf ~ hbors atu-
,ude s iho recent na.ion wide coal
sir.ke and me PARTIAL, settled al.
aan shcamsns s'rlks
AnothsF prominent fFure n unicu
hhor circles vho is attending enc
lfgIos convention sud taking an
s1ilfo par in rs IHberat ons A.
0erfs = BERRY 3 "a ef lntans
tleual rre@nen Uulon and vice
oammasdtr ~ che ier.on ON .he
opsn.ng dal = the oon,en aon Nr
Berry srrufr earrEso vhT he
fsoronfll dfnouucod the action ~
ihf federal dis'uoi attorney here IN
closing hy .nlau on some a. son
drink stands berry decaed lhat
&C., - 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
DI.u uOtnAIs 10 w
FIRST O> n,liOl

-. ltmoean iehst vii nAYN
first pae ou lhe palloit iof W.
.,.fs election ln Soysmhsf
Order. bavs besn lasnef % 'hH
printers by W g. NeAnsief aterf
-, u he siat sise8 8pa board 90
+ sargs ihe republican ana afme
crate uekefs 81 afc che aemos 'i's
reAsts h hatns position iAs
order eams anef storm q Ha'r'
from democratic candidates ana m
nelAla who discovered lhaf % a.
Sample ballots lhe ffFuhllean iftn
was nrrsd rmi
MeAss'ef tsplaihsd thai af t
afdsrri ha republican, i'esss = ia
and tho rprrmian shaf fas aar
gletarlaua ia ihe hst faafii
tlon should have aft sdsne
NM core a-Asfkst anafHr
erai hovesr msa raat as asms
erle ltt maH aa taf
oar atifa - sas eeilsa q $50
- rift tas asa 81 inan4 aas faH
sitsfan sea aaa se - s
msfsr - ha usltiqa = Is fsa
aamlntat mraa Hsa efaafAn
fss.i sala tsattf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

and johnson didnt know what tho
word fear meant lis assistants. Bud
I.edbetter and Leo + Bennett. were
among the most effective officers who
ever worked in the west They gave
johnson 100 per cent cooperation
Johuson's first raid was made in
Tulsa. where he arrived Unexpectedly
onQ night II was generally known
that whisky was pouring into Indian
territory from Kansas City. Fort
Smith and Joplin. the three principal
points from which most 81 it vas
shipped into prohibition territory
That night the streets e Tulsa liter
ally ran red-not with blood. bat wilh
whisky I don't recall that any one
was killed IL the fracas. out Il s safe
70 say that five or SIX thousand bot
ties of white mule and other brands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

NV Rrau>wiok. \ = 0ei III.
Having obtained posipouemeut
of the projected handing over of
fhe inquiry into the murder of
ire Rev Edward Wheeler HAll.
rector Il the Episcopal church
II 5, John ,he Evangelist an3
has choir iesaer. Mrs Elesuee
Re.nhanl, Mills. 70 state au.hon
sies. county officials were pre-.
pared tbs moruing fog husy
DAY work.
They wcre to question during
ibe day Henry Stevens. bro'hsr
az Mrs Frsnces Ilail. widow 81
be slain rector and 4 mail IN
lhr Hall home. Persons clos, q
the prosecutors ~ both Somee.
50 and Miidlcsex counties. who
have been n charge II the in.
Nesiigatoa. predicted that 3 maze
snH a woman wosld be arrested
an charges - first degree mNf
der before THE day closes
There IS grest excitement here
over the expected arrests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
at IIIRII Iit >DIti II
I.Ol GiII ~ HtGO PioPii'

Ownership of The GaIhde laundry
changed haeds Mondal McHrs
pool and Trapbell wh5 have oier.
aieA ms plant for several years
selling ihsir interest. 70 Y Hester
snd J. T. neasley q ilnro, okla
homa
Messrs Hester end Beaaley are k-
uenrucfd laundry men and have
bess In tho business for many years
I'VE vii make no change 90 'hf
ayfcm AZ present" said Mr ilessr.
we fnd the Gaihrlo laundry ia one
o' ia best equipped and mosi up-io
date laundry plants u ths slaia and
a.. .ds HHle. n any improvement :
be added I'VE shall move our
fHrfles here a. soon As we ran
locate suitable dwelling houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
ROTARY HEARS ABOUT
COST OF BUILDING
Supt Hendricks Gives Snappy
Address Wives and Teach.
ers Will Be Enter
tanned

Raiarlana injected aa exceptional
omoant - Qulrs hto laYs lunch aa
81 the lone hatei resident llu'a
n ane tiilc sieenl the proceed
ines eHh frare aId et'af while nn
raeh checked pp telaaeenn
Tho eiah voted 10 satfzain the
wives and sWecshcpgts y the Rotar-
fans sleng viih a eaaoi teachers
on the evening of pdahef aa ltuli
be IN ihe nature "a Halloween Ten
cue, "a tho hotei
Number - noiafans un - as
Oklahoma city toniahi snd iamoffav
as guests - ihe cluh There. g hear
an adarrs BY President itavens n
the International The address wnl b.
hroadcsfi bg radio
Hector Thompson. ~ trinity
church and Chas Diilef - raha.
were guests oi thc club
Some roasinr Rotary tones we're
gi,en. Under df ecton - rraf Mer-
ten wha Appeared before ihc club ln
h.h,lf of -. p.i,e p.nt., ,e.r,
e.mpsnv row ois,iee a tear urehs
enrs,emav, A. ne fuher,, tbe,,re
\, oklah.ma rtv npnha. .ntt.e.
10 make co,brle date unsef me
onsnisl.s - Rotary me t.t,er mart
~ fbi. mantb THO matte, na nissad
In a.. hand ~ romwit,es A. a. se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Of whisky were thrown into lh
streets There Raa nn iime wasted
examining whisky ID tHo.e DAYS rhat
was not the johnson nsthad Iang
i8us ye watched aIm .ake Nofsls
after bottle. knuek aif fhs sap and
empty thr enuicnia llnadrssls 81
gallons were poured nts - CRITTERS
Whisky Has selling ihen from 81 so
- 8 quart. even so aaaiisgeers
.I0hasoa weaf INTO Hasss lhaf
were ornsd by aoiorioas rnmsn.
.omegimes with one dsfasft -afien
alone Noi only sauld e itlan ont
al ihe aeer snd FhisAy sui d. Npala
haul ou the fnfniture anash flie
roulette wheels snli oilier xanbllna
ieriees then 80 lIrr io ghe eile
There was au hesitation wien I8hnon
Continued On aass 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
When "Pusswoot" Tanned the Territorial Booteggers

The sportsmanship displayed BY
the renowned Pussyf0ot johnson
many months ago in London when
playful mob u siudcrt auii.pro.
hibiiionists played with him 80
roughly that he lost an eye. did not
surprise Old friends who knew this
ardent liquor chaser back 10 1906.
says Diana Rice 10 the New York
Times
Oklahoma was still territory
then. ard United States marshals
sialked. with 44-eingie-aefi0n Colts
and steady nerves. the streets of
ABskogee Tulsa and adjacent boot
Logging villages u those days off
GERS II - law shot 10 Kill and the
bad man had small chance II the
lsreDder-finfed. inyestigsiory profee-
ton said 4 BE- accorded him t0dgy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Then bsof.egging was q serious busi.
ness and 4 bo0ilegger's life nceli
gible quantity William y johnson.
otherwise "Pussyfooi. recently sailed
further The prohibition cause.
for Australia. whore he has gone 70
johnson arrived in Indian terri
tory when the - Colt was part Of
the wearing apparel of all bootleg
gers. in fact. of most inhabitants.
said Charles Law. for II years a
member ~ the Law firm Of Law.
Niller & Blake. IN Nuskogee, and
now . resident Of New York
- United States marshal had 10
BE- a brave man IN those times IL
was 10 job for a mollyeoddle Guns
were not drawn for fun and men
indnlged IN few threats; absolute
fearIessness was an essential attribute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Efmnn6 Oa t--caps g 81
DcFori- =. sarmer resident an
aasness rsan q tAis 1iy. aied a. Dts
hone 90 los Angeles
Cart peT8r1 was tie first sheriff
q; this coErty ard servei a. a mem
br- G, several sessl n e TIE icgs.
l8ture
He s sarr vsd hy the Wow. Mrs
Fame DpFort james ard Henry De
Ford cons. who lire b los Angeles
lieu-y d Fsra. merchant At Ahsdar-
ko. Hrs N s,Iwel eaarhtsr. Den
veT MS p scott. daughter 10.
AnrtaeE
DeFort was a captzsa in ile fed
e-ai sr-v tarag tie civil war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
She Gave Up Fortune
For Love of Man

chiesgo. Oct Y - Her fathers
prsnire q $4,000 i rhs remained
vnnsrrso unil shs vas % vas an
incvosrsnt 70 Jorephire kryl for So
years bst the ioss % another 81
ysars-~sli ths .--s didn't iass ieng
after are net PAU Tsyor white. ;
music ocmpoter o 6osseu. 4 rss
sage signed Mrs PAU Tsy or White"
announced thst Josephine hso broken
hsr pact with her fsther
sis years age Jsssphir.. theo 70.
~ss a promising violin stsoen, vnssr
ne tvieisse q Yssys. ard her ,.sssr.
@sris then g. ~ss az accomplishing
pianist Thsir father. 5ehgrir XVI.
hinnseh noteo musician. had erea,
arneiiisns % careers for his dsyqht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

ers. 50 great ths, he sraotso the
same promise from each--to remain
single Until so-~hen $4,000 each
would be fhsi, reward.
The rule was 80 rigid that no
yevns man ~r-s 70 be euier,sined In
the XII hovat.
Last week josephine VINO had
sisnso contracts for European 40.
pesrances ths winter with various
symphsny orches,ras. sd she hss
appointment with . aertis, ard ies,
ihe Mryl reia~nee rer massage
from sostor ~as the frs' woro hsr
father received since. Ffe told Marie
y she contemplsseo association with
any q the young men % her seqYain-
,ancs, the rule governing the Kryi
psrior would Be cancelled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
ICUTHRIE HI TEAM
| 10 MEET CHtROK[ES
Local Bootcru Training Consist
emily. Game To Ne Staged
Here Next Friday
Afternoon

peopis % Gaihfic Wlii have anofhN
chance 20 elinsa5 . football gam on
tho home grounds FfldiY Nhtn lhe
ncal team pllys tho hish tehooi
lean from Cherokee Iha game ls
All Joe more lnisfeallne sines chero
kse Il the town where Coach YounN
hold uudlnpalfd svhg hefara coming
20 Guthrie
Thls l. he flsst same Guthrie has
played ihis Yeur whfn football "aops
save hcr an even hreak. of q ans
ching a5ah advantage M
Chfrok hanch ara ioaEh hFhlsFs
however. and c,ose saHe IA Al
most assured Tho lneal are putl
ns IN ihelr beal heks lhis mfpk IN
esrreetlns flaws which showed up n
last Fridays game
The rluTle admission AZ tha rafes
Friday waa flrlY ganrfoaa bu q
largsr rlosp. "a nreesafY slso che
latter ramss 81 tho season Nill have
20 De cancelled
The game vii atart promptly % a
litls . fore b m, slnfla admlan ~
6Os.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
Ma Ster Criminal"
EScapeSFr FromPriSon, +,
Killed His Pal

los Angeles. oct i7-rurbers
Wilson known BY police ard fed
ersi operatives a. master erin
inar oorvietes q murder 81 his
pal iie be-, Cos. escap1 from t.e
county jail here with another con.
sieisd murderer, Adam Ward. and
ovlae spisnola. held On a robbsry
charge
THs 'r.o oussds the lsu held up
= post office snploye and taking
his automobile from hin 80 aped
The lan break was carefully tln,eo
for jos, before o'clock when the
egns had been taken from the
guards before changing shifts The
laii breakers beat 40 the night
turn key. Henry purrier. after hav.
ing held up two inside guards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
CHARTERS GRANTED

Co-0p4rai.re Pisrhirv q Heating
caupsnr P0noz City I'd N De-
erie. Lire Deere. Cszire Clnsr
a. q. Poncz CITY CagasL tieeoa
Sisn8ard Nadine zsd Tool con-
rsary. oksnak J. r. McCog. 2. O
EcCoy. J. z MorEz.. ~ q Barns
csl cz75tsi flg06ae
Tulsa Plps snd Euaaiy campsnY.
Tziss Harry siexcn 4 Dee
E1lio't. Mzhsl k1los. al q TalH
ca zsf fIa.s 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
FIRST SN0M FAIL or
SEASON II Dik0I \

0m2hz Cct 1.-THE frst fnow
q IA ffsT uas reported islans n
wes err Nehrask2 and S1a.h nak ia
tsaar Weather ha-eaa cgesls hera
sad sh1g the srrw wss rwrnv co.
wF-ds ecm hcsS