davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

and indignant that such a condition of affairs should be allowed to rock along to the detri- ment of this great city of our making, and to ask you and my fellow citizens and property owners how long do we propose to ignore the situation?
 It has been truly said city grows with it's public service utilities and the utilities grow with the city, being dependent upon the other; but how can this city grow with its utility services bankrupt? How can the>utility function when it's revenues afe only capable of paying operating expenses and unable to raise money on it's securities?
 Are we to stop growing because the utility is unable to keep up? That, MT. Editor, de- veloped at this meeting, and after two hours discussion I do not believe we got anywhere. Instead of a committee of any one of our local civic organizations believe the time has come when committee of 10 or more of the repre- sentative citizens and property.holders of this city should be formed to confer with the re- ceiver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, the court and the city com mission with view of getting this utility cor poration out of the hands of the court and put in position to function or to petition the leg islature for relief by putting the operation in the hands of the people as represented by our board of commissioners; or ask the court to make the commission the receiver. We have reached the high tide of our industrial develop ment, and this city has got to forge ahead and meet the incoming population. and furnish transportation, lights and gas to all newcomers, or we will be thrown upon tho rocks and be- come derelict city because it's citizenship did not or would not meet it's opportunities. Yours truly, RICHARD RANDOLPH.
 Birmingham, September IA, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
JOHNNIE HAD RIGHT ANSWER

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The poser attributed to Voliva of Zion City fame, in your editorial columns today, with regard to the shape of the earth, is on par with the question school teacher asked one of her pupils: "Now, Johnnie, suppose you had to dig hole right through the earth, where would you come out!" And Johnnie replied, "I guess would come out of the hole.'' Yours truly, HAROLD ATKINSON.
 Decatur, September IS, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NO BIG CRIME INCREASE

Between January 1 and July 1, over 1900 cases were tried before the two criminal judges of the circuit court" said Judge Will liam F. Fort While the docket for the pres- ent fall term of court is very large, do not see any great increase in crime. However, industrial depressions and strikes are usually followed by an outcrop of crime. It seems that we will always have crimes, but our hope is to lessen them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
THINNING OUT

"The great outdoors is calling me-"
 "This late in the year?"
 "The campers are coming home It's possible to find patch of woods now where you can spend quiet evening without being disturbed by photograph music and the sound of care free haberdashers clerks strumming ukuleles.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SIZING UP AJAX

"Pa?" "Well, Thomas?" "Who was Ajax?" ~"He was chap who defed the lightning, son." 'What did he do a foolish thing like that for, pa?" q don't know, son, unless it because there were no motor cars in those days and no trains to race to crossing"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
CAN'T GET AWAY

Under spreading chestnut tree the village
 smithy stood," The smith to church on Sundays went pious
 man and good; But now his pew is empty and at church he's
 never seen, For Sunday is his busy day-he's selling gaso-
 line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
ERcKERr ON FIFTH AVENUE

Shortly after October I will open my new barber shop in the Motion hotel building on the Fifth avenue side,' said Sam J. Erckert
 "The new place will be in keeping with my ideas of what first-class barber shop Ill Birmingham should be, and will be credit to the section in which it is located"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
l A PICTURE OF vERLAINE

William Butler Yeats, ln The Dlal
 Meanwhile his homely, mddle-aged mistress made the coffee and found the cigarettes; it was obviously she who had given the room its character; her canaries in several cages hang ing in the window, and her sentimental ltho- graphs nailed here and there among the nude drawings and newspaper caricatures of her lover as various kinds of monkey, which he had pinned upon the wall. A slovenly, ragged man came in, his trousers belted with piece of rope and an opera hat upon his head She drew box over to the fire, and he sat down, now holding the opera hat upon his knees, and I think he must have acquired it very lately, for he kept constantly closing and opening it. Yer laine introduced him by saying, "He is poor man, but good fellow, and is so like Louis XI to look at that we call him Louis the Eleventh. " I remember that Verlaine talked of Victor Hugo, who was "a supreme poet, but volcano of mud as we'll as of flame," and of Villiers de PIsle-Adam who was "exalte" and wrote excel lent French; and of "In Memoriam," which he had tried to translate and could not. "Ten- nyson is too noble, too anglais; when he should have been broken-hearted, he had many rem iniscences."
 At Verlaine's burial but few months after, his mistress quarreled with publisher at the the body had been covered, and Louis XI stole IA umbrellas that he found leaning against a tree in the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
< FUTURITY
By Mrs. Browning.

By Mrs. Browning.
 God keeps niche In heaven, to hold our idols; and albeit He brake them to our faces, and denied That our close kisses should impair their white I know we shall behold them raised complete, The dust swept from their beauty, glorified New Memnons singing in the great Godlght.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SCARCITY OF PLATFORMS

"This explorer says the Arctic is not bad place to live" "Then why does he keep coming back?" "The lecture facilities up there are some what limited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
NO DIsPARAcEMENT, oF'coURsE

.rThis union official gets $15,00o year "A pretty fair salary Still, I understand he came up from the ranks"
 "Yes, but it has probably been great many years since he could show a pair of calloused hands,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NO RELIEF

If money grew on trees, would the aver age man be any better off?'
 Certainly not. The medium of exchange would be something else equally hard for you and me to get hold of."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
PRESTIGE ABROAD

"The Londoners are still inclined to spool us, eh, what?"
 "No. Since the advent of the American bar tender we are much respected in drinking cir cles."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

The cast of musical comedy is advertised in New York paper. It is divided into three parts: Cast of Stars,' Ladies" and Gentle men, Each of the ladies has Miss" before her name, and each of the gentlemen has "Mr." before his name. Without further pre- liminaries we jump to the conclusion that the cast is distinguished and socially irreproach- able.
 x x x
 Anyone, not former enemy of the British empire, desiring to buy yacht for service be- tween the West Indies and unnamed American pSrts should apply to the British admiralty. The vessel used by George Windsor, Bucking- ham palace, London, England, has been thrown on the market.
 Y
 A Dublin physician claims he was offered q knighthood by the British government for 5000 pounds. They will be cheaper anon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

old Lockwood toilet table. and fers-a-friser with which, in the rue de pEchelle, he made his fortune and his fame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
DEADLOCK IN PUBLIC UTILITIES

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 This morning as citizen and taxpayer at- tended meeting of committee appointed by the Real Estate Board to confer with the gov erning board of the city to try and adjust cer- tain differences that have arisen between the city and the receiver of the Birmingham Rail- tain propositions which stand in the way of the development and growth of the city, such as the paving of certain streets, the granting of right of way to the city at West End, the extension of gas mains and electric service, which have now become absolutely essential.
 The speakers before this meeting stated that they had come before the commission with an idea of bringing about spirit of com promise and reconciliation, as though they could reconcile the commission to condition which faces them as representatives of the peo- pie which stand in the way of the onward march of 100000 people in the making of great industrial city, viz: A public service cor poration in the hands of receiver, who states that he is unable to meet the competition of the jitney in it's transportation; unable to se- cure funds for extension of gas mains and elec- tric service to the fast developing outlying dis tricts; refuses right of way paralleling it's tracks at West End; rejects the 10-year loan of the city to pave it's tracks along First ave nue from Forty-first street to the great county highway beyond Roebuck
 MT. Editor, if I am wrong in asking you to publish this an expression of my views on the condition which thus exists, I have only the apology to make of being thoroughly aroused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
pENMARK's IMPORT RESTRICTIONS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 In an editorial of August 16 you take Den mark to task for having prohibited the impor- tation of shoes and cigars except under licenses from the Danish ministry of commerce.
 Allow me to point out that the Danish im- port restrictions are not directed against im- ports from the United States, but against coun- tries like Germany, Austria and Czecho-Slo- vakia, whose depreciated money has made t impossible for countries having normal ex- change rate to compete with them in great many industries. Low-priced foreign shoes and cigars have in ever-inereasing quantities found their way to Denmark The result is that almost 40 per cent of the Danish tobacco workers are unemployed at present. as well as 25 per cent of the men in the shoe factories, while in addition 5fper cent of the latter are either working only part time the point of being discharged.
 The government and the ruling party In Denmark are free traders, but, facing the pos sible ruin of two of the country's important in- dustries account of the abnormal conditions in central Europe, they have reluctantly adopted the import restrictions as temporary measure for period ending March 31, 1923.
 The restrictions will not affect the United States to any appreciabe degree. The export of American cigars to Denmark is negligible, and as for shoes, they formed only one-fiftieth part of the total value of United States exports to Denmark during the calendar year of 1921.
 The possibility, mentioned in your editorial, that the United States might retaliate by cut ting off the exportation of cotton seed cake to Denmark, so that the Danish cows "wouId have no winter feed," is, I suppose, not to be taken seriously. In the first place. Denmark get plenty of feed for her cows from other countries Argentina, Manchuria, France, etc. In the second place, Denmark is too profitable market for the United States, as, according to the statistics for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, Denmark buys almost $10 worth of American goods for every single dollars worth of Danish goods it sells to this country. Finally, the United States have, it would seem, much less cause for upeasiness than Denmark in this matter.
 The emergency tariff act of 1921 made It impossible to continue the exportation of many products to this country. For the fiscal year of 1921, Danish exports to the United States amounted to SIT 7,129, ,151, while for the fiscal year of 1922 they were reduced to $3,983,- 645, decrease of more than T5 per cent. The enactment of the Fordney-M cCumber tariff bill will restrict the Danish exports to this country still further. Nevertheless, nobody in Denmark has as yet proposed that American goods be shut out from the Danish market.
 ROGER NIELSEN,
 Special Attache, Royal Danish Legation
 Saconset, Mass, September 5, 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
MOTION To Qt Ash
RANK CHARGE FILED

~ Reno. Nsv. H. Motions 70 aaasA
the indictment sharslng them win
consp.rac, aea'nst lhe state have been
filed be John II. Sale aaa J q Gail
oway ot Oklahoma CITY. who. with G.
4. Eneie. Prank n Fnfic and Fred
Dennis were Indicated ~ the
recent ersnd jury in connection with
the trading q $4,000 worth q III
Reno school hopds fof ne old colony
Petroleum company bonds
Members 81 the gwnllury have
teen suhpoenael 70 fige tcslmonv
Saturday before ladee e c smith n
Guthrie who win hear ihe motion
other eases Involving ofncah s,
the failed Commercial bank have
been roso,. the first 10 BE- heard Nc
vcmber ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Boclme Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky--Mm Cyn.hla
Nauhook. formerly of SANFORD. but
now residing here, siys hat after
hr third child Vas born. she an
dtrtola 10 rlmme her houa work
too soon. "and this caused ne a
great deal II troubie
II began 10 feel weak and all
plafd out not myself a. al" %
Mira vanhook describes hr oondi
ton. "for about six weeks ! "a
jast a nervous wreck ! had 10 have
ulme one do al my hous,work
My doctor tcld NE m3 imyru
dence had caused shock of m
nervous system. and IN thing 60
do WIS 10 ulp a tonic 10 build q
my strength.
"iie re mmendod Cirdui vcy
soon / sly an Improvement IN nv
condition. I used three bot les az
Cardul and my health VAS res
stored.
a am strong. hfaiihy w3manf
This Kentucky ady adda that sh
never falls 70 recommend Cardm a.
weak and ran down Ady frendh
Thousands ~ women pralsl Car
dul 70 their friends
This mild. hsrnhsa vegf abis
tonlc medicine has been In sncsffa-
ful use f0r ovsr fJry yearf. in the
treatment Of many common all
menis suffered hy women
Your druggist sells Cardul
let him supply you. today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
STOLE BATH IL BS. II
SENTENCED TO-DAY ~ PEN

Oklahoma City. Nov. i7-Tor con
vouon On a charge o' stealing two
bath tuhs from a plumber here. c. A.
Kessal will receive a one-cay trip %
the state peniienuary a. McAlester
with all expenses paid. and viii come
away from the prison with s. and a
new suit. the states gift to liberated
conviets.
A jury in district court which
found Kessal guilty assessed the pen
atty OF one day in the peniientlary
II Kessal behaves De VIII be all
lowed the regular time on f'r good
conduct. which will reduce has sen
tenoe to as hours It was said at th'
office Of the pardon and paroles
board here.
The penlientiary sentence obro-
gates Kessars oiuzeaship right which
may oaly be returned hy pardon
from the gorerncr
Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

giving vas used as decorations When
the Rainbow class o. The FIRST "a.
r.. church entertained with part2
last eysniug al the church. Prizes
awarded for she contcs'a Were In
keeping with the Thanksgiving eoa
son. A most enjoyable evening vas
apent by tha 1--we eass viii b Is
sas.vng 70 add 100 memrars 10 the
llat q membershtp before chrT-
mss.
n MN
Card Party
Mrs Mamie Mari sntertaintd a
groisp O, friends az card Inro' lasi
evening a, har home, III South
En-. After iho samsa dainty ~
treatments wcre slVtd 20 Nj. and
Mrs Harry Thompson, M and
Mrs. carenoe Murphy, Mr and Mrs
" r. Casey and fon, waens. Mr.
Fred Trapntll, Mr Ean Mullenburr
Mr. Pred Marr and Mrs Mari
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
kIEURALGIA
IN 81 headache fuh the forehead
~ melt and inhAls the Vapors
vISE: E:lk&:Ss
Opa ~ Mlllsn Ian u,ed fsa'tg

SELLING WOMAN HELD
AFTER DEATH or BoY
Tai a.. NOV il- Charfea 81 murder
have been lled here aruinsl Mrs Ena
Mclniosh and Naomi llofner in con
nectlon with The mysterious shooung
Of Clyde Benneit. ie years old, near
Selling on the night Of November &
They are helne held under sirie, sur
vellanco peud'ue further do,sl pmon,s
IN the ease
Al first maintaining That nennctl
was shot hy some unidentified per.
son. the women now assert. officers
say that the shooting wss accident
al which throws a cloud % mystery
over the affair
Tho preliminary hearing haa haen
set for November .f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Twenty years ago. John and his
hrohfr Hin lister Mary. ana a
younger SISTER, who's name ne does
mot merbtr nvi with their
parrns about fifteen miles eaa OF
Guthrie. The fa'hor worked on The
Rock Island CT Frisco rlilroad Jim
dois Mt know hls p'rentf f.ra
namca nor what happfn'd 20 them
bu, h. doas know that he was taken
20 the wickhsm's Orphans Home.
then in Gu hrie when he WIS shout
five years old and later TAX 20
ralfe BY Mr. end Ms Ar-h
Renfro who possibly lived near or
10 Cufhrie az hst time. He dos
not know whether or MT he was
adcptsd and does not know who're
they ase nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

M's Anule Jewoti. huslns. msn.
sFer oi iarso Chicago osfetera in
charge q the oamlaign undertaken ~
the Natl nal Restaurant Association
10 direct tho attention OF ua'nod and
educated women % the restnunnt
business a, profitable and otherwise
de.irahle profession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
RAILROAD FAsGs ~ AUSTRIA
AGAIN iNCREAseO

lhy TIE Associated frp.s
Vienna, Nov IL Hallway rates
in Austria we're raised by SEQ per
cent early this month. msklng shfm
now "a times what thty vtrs on
August 1, 1912 Estn with ihis
heavy nsrsAse q IL estimated lhst
he deficit s,il VII ha about a.
eoo 600 crowns day
The passenger dencft Is sid q
ho due ltwely % iha enormous
amount Il free transportation. Or
saeaisd cost price fares enjoyed
b. government servants During
ne summer i. was esimatsd ihs.
al ltast half the travel ws. % ihis
clAss 50 fsf he xovernmeut has
taken no stp. toward abolishlug
fhe evil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
- RED CROSS !.
y NOTES =

Tho Rfd cfoss sfficr IN Guthrie
hss an appeal from young man
named John Scott 10 bop find his
relatives John is tNen y-sir ye1rs
q age and Is an u service man
n received run shs wound in
his chert while IN France ana vas
on - the bys nusod back 20
heslth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Mr. Scot. 0Rsnfrol O. vory anxious
TO find some iraos - his family
and ospf cl-iy Il the sis.sr who was
just older then he n anyone rad
ing his can give any clue which
might lead 70 their whereabouts.
please communicats with the Red
Cross over I1lliCs Drug store or
phone 2s3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

= Szzz zzxxxzzxxx~
= FORMER PREMIER y
= IS A6sTsIkER =
: = < zzzz zzzHxyv
ln rr'r 70 an inquirer who ralssd
the question q tbs alvs. smIou ~
q Premier Lloyd George. his sscre-
tA'T' G. II shaksspsars. wrote: 4
nsFe never knosn The Prime Min
iser 70 take sloohoi. e1cept ca
msdics; advice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Polygamy Il sssily iaHafy Ia Tar :
ley nowadays and rot more ihsn S
per cent q the male pca1i.floD ln-
culgs IN IT, IN many erse.. vhen =
Turk nsrnss. the parents = ths
bride insist On Bis signing . clause iu
tbs contract undcrfsklnF not 20 m,rry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
ENGLAND EATS ZOOS
LAID on rHE NILE

nv ne Asso~atsa rre~si
Asrsndril, Fefpt Nc ll Dur
ina the FRS sN months q 1929
ipy4s sen. 100 o0o. coo eggs 20 Eng
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

2 second vile r. ioua - bis fret vie
j. alive and andifarced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs l.. r. Masslnu Of Kansas
lCiiy has returned home eftr visit
ng htr daughter, Dr. Eloda BLACK.
Mrs. Anna Bl,,rko. an aunt q d..
blacks who has alfo been her
mest has returntd 70 her home in
Em orla. Kansas Yesterday
x n n
Mr. and Ms Birney Mer,on. Mrs.
John Massey and Mrs II J. Gatn,u
mo,ored . oklahoma City yes,er-
day and were the guests q Mt
end Mrs. G. s. McCrdght.
wa X
Mr. and Mrs Chas Long viii
have as their weekend guest their
daushier Mrs Worth Erluwins of
ohshoma cry
M y E
Mrs PHI Traband will be hoteess
70 the pm Dafa Gamma club to-
m0rrsw a, one O'Clock luncheon.
y A y
Ms T. l.. Warner will leave tbs
~ ming for Wichita, Kansas whore
she viii visit her ddsr. From
thfre she win g5 to Kansas City
and Tulsa 20 Visit her childr be-
fore rlturuing home.
a z
Ms. W r Moore a Oklahoma
c7y IS the guest of Mrs J. II
Best.
* X x
Mrs. J. Walter MaVh. graduate
of 'hs s. L1uin schcol OF Daama,lc
Al vii present a variety of resd-
ings and inptrsonations In her r.
oiial at the First Bspust church
Frd1y, November H. Some of the
muloal talent Of the city vii as
SIT Miss Alma Houghbon win
rsnder In costume her Interpretation
q the indian song -Invocnlon 10
Tho Sau-Gad.7 Ths program win
begin al O'Clock.
Sz
Tasrs viii be a reception a. the
West y. Z. church Friday nigh. a,
':s0 for the NV pastor Rev. chso-
ier End family. All members ana
'u'nds Of the church are cordially
invited.
y y
Nra l. A Hahn VIII. ,utsrasn
The csspter A. D.. p. z. o. sister
hood Taetd8y a. a one O'clock
lanehson. The chspser will mert
PROMPTLY a. 1890 70 ssw Tor the
hospitsi. Cine gravared % .sr
y Ez
The Juyfnilss o, n. A o 7
~ Loise VIII nee. Saturday D. m
q z.So e 'hr hail.
: , = ENz zxxx nNxx~
a EOGAE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
MORE EARTH SHOCKS
FGLT IN CHllt
nv ras As..stsfeJ pras,A

~ ras Assaeisied fress1
Sanilago chile NOV IL Stmng
earth shocks were feid IT "a -
O'Clock his morning In TIA Ce4lato
and IA ltflnA districts. whtrs freat
les ~ Ere WAS suffered Ia satnrd
az quake. a conding % lh. aat Cnsl
guph dispatches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
Social
= Matters

| MQIlGTSI |
A~->~--~-~-- ->-~~~----------~>-~
SOCIAL cA-ENoAR
phone 80
Friday
Amsucsn Legion AaxiisfF 4A-
hrsry
Aesgn Ciab Parry AIRS coudsft
ana Mss nsfha Rshop
East ~. g. T U-Mrs R /.
HAYES
Reception Henenag Rev aud Mrs.
Chaglsr- West Il + church.
SATURDAY
Phi Delta GAama club Mrs Paii
Trsband
zxSg GEE&E EXgS : x
Is DAILY THouGsr y
> , : \ y n n \ Z = 4 = n \ : =
~. ~ .t. .,a 49,,
- - o,.t a. -...,.
,,,..,..s.t,,s NM usst ,on,~,if
+. .s......, 49, h..e .~.,,s. "a,
had. hut chant the beauty y the
good Emers<n
-, ~. s..so..
-. 49,. .,..
., as,'....,,. =, -.
-. p...,,..
-, -, 80. .,,.,
], ,..... 4, !. 49, e,.,
-. -. -. -
- ~. ..
-. -,
- -, - ..
-. -. -
49,. ,,u,h.-. !, a.. a,, ana
~ ma Noa,, onsr... g,v .ays,.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

he Juvfnilss q the A. o. Z.
y. Loiss Will nses Saturday .. m.
g 2.5o a. The hail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Tasrs viii be a reception a. the
West " Z. church Pridsy nigh. a,
4.so for the NV pastor Rev. chao-
isr End family. AL members ana
'u'nds Of the church are cordially
invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Ms. W r Moore a Oklahoma
c2y IS the guest Of Mrs J. H.
Best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Nra L A Hahn uia.,ntsra.n
the Csspter. A. D.. p. z. o. sister
hood Taesdsy a. a one O'clock
lanehton. The chspser will mert
promptly a. 1890 70 ss~ ,or ,hs
hospitsi. Cine eraDarsd % su
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Leader classified ads &c, results.