davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18
SIGN TOBACCO CONTRACT
BY FEBR RUARY, SECOND

Florence, S. c., Jan. 17.-The last
date for signing t.le cooperative to-
bacco marketing contract will be
February g. The Executive Commit
tee at Raleigh, N. c., has allowed the
various Campaign Committee to con-
tinue an active drive for new signers
on the same basis until February g.,
at which time the Board of Directors
will assume control. Those signing
at the meeting, or prior to the meet
ing, at their respective Court Houses
January 30th will be allowed to par
ticipate in, the election for delegates
on taht date.
The first lap in the race for CO.
operative marketing of tobacco has
been won. All three states have ex-
ceeded by liberal margin their
minimum percentages. While South
Carolina has twice as much to gain
from the successful operation of the
plan, yet Virginia and North Caro-
lima are way ahead Of South Carolina
in amount signed up. The total
amount signed by the three states as
shown by the contracts at leigh to
January 1, gives a grano total of
352,901 ,437 pounds. OF thes amount,
South Carolina had con- cts to Jan
uary 1, showing a total Of 29,214,824
pounds. More than $1,000 contracts
have been signed in the three states.
The present organization as it now
stands will supervise and arrange for
the election which are to be held at
the various county Court Houses
throughout the three states on Jan
uary 30th. Each signer will vote for
delegates on this date, who in turn
will select directors on February g.
The delegates for the first district
will assemble in Florence for the
purpose of electing a director for that
District, while those elected in the
Second District will meet in Sumter
to select director for that District.
The headquarters of the Organiza-
ton Committee are now making all
the arrangements for these elections
in South Carolina. One of their du-
ties being to notify each Of the thou
sands Of signers in this state by let
ter to attend these coutny meetings
on January 30. Each signer Of con-
tract, whether he receives his notice
or not, is expected to attend this
meeting at his county Court House
on Monday, January 30. at ten
o'clock, a. m. He is also .Jquested
nj this notice to bring one or two
new signers with him on that date.
1t is earnestly hoped by the Campaign
{ Committee that each and every signer
will do his duty and heed this request.
Some Of the tobacco growing 'coun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18
SOLDIER KEY FOR SALE

Soldier Key is for sale. The pic
turesque little palm-fringed dot of
green in the blue waters off Miami,
Fla, will be knocked down to the
highest bidder at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, January 16. ts
Soldier Key has a history. It has
had only two or three owners since
the caravels Of Christopher Colum-
bus sailed in the not far ditsant
waters. 1t used to belong to Spain.
1t is right in the sea paths Of the
old Spanish main and reeks with
tales and traditions Of pirates and
adventure. :n HI
It is one Of the most beautiful
spots SO near the American shores.
The yachtsman or fisherman from
Miami in few minutes sail
brings up the flowing fronds of the
cocoanut palms which shade it's
snow white beaches. While not a
regular stop on any marine sched-
ulc, it is favorite destination for
the pleasure-bound yachtsman or
Miami reporter. The Vanderbilts,
the Whitneys and the Astors on
their yachts have all stopped by.
Soldier Key has served the United
States we'll. In the early seven
ties, when the rays of the old Span
ish light on Cape Florida, which
did well enough for the old gal
Icons Of Spain but which fell far
100 short for the speody merchant
man, became obsolete, the govern
ment decided to marke the danger
Qua reef with a more powerful light
built far out in the ocean. The
vicinity is the graveyard Of scores
of ships and seamen. In 1876 the
now famous Fowey Light was set
up at the Philadelphia Centenial
Exposition as an evidence Of gov
ernment progress. Then it was
taken down, stone by stone, each
one marked and all placed abroad
ships and carried to Soldier Key.
viz booS vi opCI lOI GIlC
building of the light. Fowey Light,
manned by three trusted keepers,
two of whom are on duty at all
times, now flashes it's warnings far
out over the sapphire waters of the
gulf stream to ships that pass in
the night.
It's always June on Soldier Key.
Rarely does the thermometer climb
far into the eighties and it never
reaches frost. Scventy-fve de-
grces, as the doctor orders, is it's
mean temperature, the weather bu-
reau says. 1t is bathed by the wa
ters of the warm gulf stream and
famed by the strange yet never
, firing trade winds.
1t is only eleven miles from
Americas most popular winter
playground, Miami.
1t is understood prominent
American expects to purchase it as
site for a winter home. r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

sci only to sing beneath the waves
Finally only the captain and nine,
men were left on board. They were
rescued after great difficulty by
trawler after six hours work and
when they had almost abandoned
hope. Those rescued had been
scorched by the flames and par
tally asphyxiated by the naphtha
fumes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18
NOTICE

The books for making tax returns,
for. 1922 are now open. All real
estate is to be returned this year,
time expires February Goth. Fifty
per cent will be added after that date
for any one not making return. All
returns to be made at Auditors Of
flee.
II. A. PLOWDEN,
l-4t-c County Auditor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

Lcgionnaires throughout the coun-
try have been invited to join the
second annual ascent of Mount Hood
by the American Legion post at Hood
River, Oregon. The clcvcn-t Thousand
foot climb will be made by the party
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18
during the summer, i'm continuance 5o1
a custom started by last years ex-
pedition. (; t,55.y

j Twenty hospitals in three years is
the record Of one disabled fighter dis.
covered by the American Legion.
Physicians at Fort Lyon, Colorado,
where this patient is now being treat
ed, say that he at least will never
suffer from getting in rut. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

666 Is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

Gun play between the chamber of
commerce and the American Legion
post at Akron, Colorado, resulted in
the death of 93G rabbits, which were
distributed to needy families in Den
yer. The shooting match benefited
farmers, who have been greatly
troubled with RABBITS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18
THE AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLEY news LETTER

To lay proper emphasis on the five
OPTIONAL provisions of the pending ad-
justed compensation, the American
Legion will present its case before
every chamber of commerce in the
country. The hue and cry raised
against the "cash bonus" clause in
the bill has befogged the issue, Han
ford MacNider, national commander,
charges.
Appointment of Senator McCumb-
er, author Of the bill, as chairman of
the Finance Committee, is expected
to speed up Congressional action on
the measure. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

Because he had not his commitment
papers, Wallis D. Willis, disabled
soldier, was turned away from Gov
ernment hospitals to wander in the
streets of Washington until overcome
by exposure. Reused by Willis's
treatment, the American Legion is
a vigorous investigation of red tape
evils.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

Hanford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion, has announced
the appointment of the Legion's ma
tional Legislative committee, as fol.
lows: Dan f. Steck, Ia, chairman;
John r. McQuigg, E. Cleveland, o;
Earl M. Cline, Nebraska; VIM. r.
McCauley, Bloomington, III; James
M. Hanley, Mandan, N. D.; Mat H.
Murphy, Birmingham, Ala; j. G.
Ccrugham, Carson City, Nevada; VIM.
F. Dcegan, New York; Joseph H.
Thompson, Pittsburg; JamesA. Drain
Washington, d. c.; George L. Berry,
Pressman's Home, Tenn; Wilbur M.
Brucker, Saginaw, Mich; John
Thomas Taylor, Washington, D. c.;
John D. Markey, Frederick, Md;
Aaron Sapiro, Lexington, KY; John
H. Sherbourne, Boston; Paul Edwards
Seattle, Wash.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

Moneys received by the United
States from foreign countries in pay
mcnt of debts would go to ex-soldiers
under a bill introduced in the House.
This measure supplements the Ameri-
can Legion's adjusted compensation
bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

States which pay adjusted compen-
sation to their eX-service men now
include: Minnesota, Maine, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey
New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wisconsin and Washington
according to John Thomas Taylor
chairman of the American Leg
ions Legislative committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

The 43,2G2 good deeds to unfortu-
nate buddies performed by American
Legion posts of Minnesota in 1921
cost $4,000. The list does not in
clude $1,000 cases wherein hospital
treatment, back pay, vocational train
ing, and compensation were secured
for disabled men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-18

EX-soldicrs who have lost their dis
charge papers will be able to obtain
duplicates from the Secretary of War
under bill introduced into Congress
at the request of the American
Legion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
fOMARO BRUCE KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Prank Hines. Owner Of Service
Plane, Severely injured
Pilot Thought To Have
Lost Control

NbeA lhf alrpisne che, we're FAl'ne
8 plauesa 60 earth irem - ai.laae
Sd iioo faal Fleotd pn.e. pilot vas
Instantly killed ana prank Hines.
menaaer ~ nulhfie fiyine assoeAtian
ss- hadis lnlarei. hai IL il thouehl
PEW. noi fatally rhe aeridcat -
cured shortly afger = oslces faesda.
oisefaoon and within 4 few minute.
eiicr Nsrsi realgo another fllo, had
rsinqa'ahea The stscrlns auaratss
% nrase
Pilot nrnee sitting IL front naeelyei
ihe fali shock - ,hs contact when ths
'ane hit earth. nosc on tlinss. hfae
lng himself ~ lhv .heak received hof
nhie injuries on enc rrouial farl y hls
head both iaw bones were shattered
deer usb gssh nuder hla CHA
shene steering rod entered caused
mneh ioss q blood Man, o. hia ,eeta
we've torn oui also TO was has,enti
&" 'he N 3 Hospital whore he nov =
spflfrlu Intense pain. hal physicians
believe be- alli recover
Many eye wlsuesse. ieli the story
at The aoeiteni a. thes saw IL Near.
y AT q the sioflas d'f.er some aAv
ihe plane waa a. sn altitude ~ not
more than spo fcet bul Nor,i rcdisa
avs y VAS more Than 1000 feet in ,hc
a.f when the ,ronAlc started ana 4.
h' Watched ihe STATIONS II lh. falins
Ane hs uaN eefiain tsef the piiats
had Lost 'eairol and be hASsnta la ,ha
tNh Y Va iatiIhN When ~
arrived William 0mher ana a eolor.t
man named shamrock Mason aera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
WOMAN HELD IN JAIL
HERE ADMITS GUILT
Mrs Aureylee McNeese. Who.
When Arrested. Denied Being
Member Of countcrfeiting
Gang. Changes Plea

Aareslfe McNeese. Who has been
oae ~ tao women prisoners confined
lr ian here for several weeks past
must serve term & prison
siouiIy denylnz ans knoe eaFe 81
ths WORKINGS q a gang Of counter
felier broken up hy federal officers.
-. enainel obdaraie during her in.
eorfera son in ,he Logan county jail
nal when she appeared for trlsi Ia
federal court yesterday afternoon
before Judge Cotserat fhc haA
chance % heart confessed her com
piiciiy and ls ready 10 take Der meai.
cine
Domestic irou5ies are bound Hp IN
ihe case 81 tie United States arains.
-aad xaNesse CLYDE Q McNeesc.
Aarsfiee McSecse and Ne.ile Nc
Neese The defendants are CHARGED
Win conpiciy 70 defraui the gov
ernneut BY raising 81 billie 10 80
h3s
Aureriee sfe - c.and NcNfese.
entered 3 plea Of ru-y. changing -
earihr plea. when the case vas caIlef
lac MONDAY. ciaud. out on bond ls
4 Fugitive from gesfise Nettie an1
clyde. nan and zse. nd separated
according 70 openlng mguments of
their coarsei and bad not been To-
sether Tor two years until tAe week
officers arresfet T-rm on he con.
spirafY charge
Asreyise = an artist and = charr
81 ~ ; changing the currency
The other mem-,e-s u the NrSeese
family sili stand trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
LOW PRICE OF CANE SYRUP
H00Ms "MOONSH|NE"
Lawless Liquor Traffic Of South
Is Given Impetus BY a Drop
In Cane Sugar
Prices

Tampa. Fla Jan ~ Tho low
market price for cane syrup and thr
over rodnetlon Of sugar cane and
sorghum q respons'hl for 4 boom IN
The moonshlne liquor industry 10 sev.
eral sections ~ Flor iia. according -
a I. Allen. Federal Prohibition n
rector for this state
Last yaar our farm erofa we're
small EXCEPT the cane crop which
war larger than usual. said Nr A.
len -ons year aro this month cane
syrup wss seEirg a. $50 q gallon
This year with dor5le the crop Geo
ale IN West Florida have told m they
are offered only ihlriy-nse and tortg
cents q gallon for their syrup.
Many of these people IN those cir.
eamstances have found the pa+tlnr 81
the Ways and have cold their synis
70 bootlegger neieisoor Or have used
4 themselves In making moonshin-
Only three gallons of syrup are neces.
sary 70 make a quart Of liquor Tn,
market valye Of the syrup i si0s 70
q % While the quart 81 moonshine
vii sell for s. or &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
.tItuI\T WOIihIIlS
Ni.I BACK on ions

Nc9 fok. Jan n Fny five
thousand ~fment ,orifs of he
meifopoll,an district were ready 20
day 70 resume work IN hundreds o.
shops which have been closed since
November. when they struck 10 tro.
les asaiasf Institution u . pie =
wers sys en-
The tie np care 20 an end when
attorneys Or the c'.aS. st, ana
al : manufacturers protective as.
soeiation notified the workmen thsi
the shops would re-opea TO order
of the sia'e supreme court The
strikers voted 10 90 back 70 sork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
'iIiii." III iNpIInIN II
Btsi THESE DAYS

Tn busiest place 10 the eouf
house today not even excepting m.
county sreasareFs office Is ths 49,
'essors offse Both places hon
etef. are bee hives of activity
The 1899 pernona Property salaa
'lon started Monday wl.h mah
More thsn $50 assesament hlasss
have been filled ont by the assessor /.
force Vince Nbnsay morning The
valuation vii be closed aboa, Marin
after whleh tins The 81 delinausnt
penalty siii become effective
Deputy assessors are 70 be STATEN
cd IN the different tosnahlrs ant
towns IA the county 70 aeeeps salss
Ton statements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Also participated IN By CAROLS
brother. who lived next door When
The f'eree exchange Of rifle and pistol
shots sibside,l and the masked men
had fled IN their automobiles. CAROLS
lifeless body was picked 40 of his
doorstep and John Smith. Few min.
aites later was found on street IN
Wilson, not far from the scene of the
engagement. suffering from bullet
wounds which within two hours
caused his death.
The following day. shortly before
noon, sims dead body, clad in snit
Of khaki unionalln. was found lyine IN
The pasture whore twelve hours before
'ie bad planned 10 administer punish.
Confined on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
Money
For The
Farmers

oksAAoma Cty J1a rs one ana
one Aaif urUon aos,ans sa.e teen
borrowed ~ he OklaAaaa Cctson
cr-<ers Association fram ,Ae Var
Fsssncv corpc-n,ior. IA : auaounc~a
A. sAs assaela1aas ~ soaasss.r<
A~ce ThGs. ii = eia.mea makes tA~
ocuoa assOclatlan .he lsrrest bar.
ra~~r ~ government funes us4er she
par fsaaoe ACT
Unser 3 neu arransrmeus tesween
he sssoc.sfsoz an1 shs war r~nanee
hoara. iAis money IS aap be.Hs hss-
r1wes ca presenistsoa q osmpsess
tickef a. u4reAoase fee.ps. sAs
rr~veas reeaireus~as os seraflcais ~
rra1e and eiass ana ofn az l4tlnr
AAv.ng beer eliminated TAss masos
shs nozsy inmeta.te,y avalaoie 81
a = n~eaed - nxke tie advance
F.yrzeas "a the menhers sAen the,
deliver ike.r couca a. the associs
i.o1. Tnfs mcner j. also he'nr asee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

JOINT examining trial of seven ~ the
men l..f0re Justice y. ". Butcher. the
Eases against four. one of them
Baptist minister. we're dismissed on
Insiion ~ the prosecution that no eyi.
dence sss a. hand 10 eonneef them
Nifh the affair.
On tbs night IN mid-Deeenber the
STATE charges. more than 100 nfen from
Ardmore and the surrounding county.
al MASKED and with buckets ~ tar and
pillows n feathers. gathered in q pas.
inre just five miles south 81 Wilson
and later sent eight II their uamber in
fwo automobiles under the leadership
Of g. 9 Sims. Ardmore police detect
i've. 70 gef" Joe Carroll 4 sfafement
70 authorities by one of the defendants
shortly after his arrest was n the II.
feet that Sims had persuaded the band
of f1en 70 accompany him that night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Arimore. Jan. IA ease which. in
the sorts II State attorney General
:. r Freeiing. ~ mean the life Or
desfh = the Kn Klnx Khan n Okla
bona = wili b. eailed here today when
eleven II Carter eg1nfy's most prom
inent citizens are ~ - srrzigred ie
fore Judge TLornas W. Champion n
distrief fo1rs for trial ~ charges n
murder.
The defendanfs. All well known
bnsiDess and professional men ~ IT,
county. were among seventeen arrest
ed following an attack by nine masked
men upon Joe Carroll ~ his home in
wilson the night u December r. when
three uen. one of them Carroll. we're
fatally hot.
Originally. fifteen we're held for
murder ard two - witnesses for the
state but At Subsequent sessions of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

10 round np several wet car dealers
and booilegers
Unable 10 find CAROLS residonee.
the eight men then called Al the home
- John Smith ia Wilson and one of
their number, relative of smith.
msde him leave Riek bed and guide
them 70 Carroll's house. telling him,
according 70 the testimony Of smith :
wife ~ the preliminary hearing. that
you are forced 70 do il as have been
forced .
When the men called at Carroils
home he answered their summons 10
the front door aud at their command
t0 throw up his hands drew his revolver
and wounded one ~ the men who at
tempted to wrcst il from him.
Then amid the screams Of women
and shouts Of men, . gun battle ensued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
JONES TALKS TO WESTERN
UNION OFF|C|ALSAT CONFAD
Meeting q Telegraph Heads
Results In Discussions Rela.
tive To Improvement Of
Wire Service

q Y Jones manager ~ me local
ofi'eo of the Western Union TELEGRAM n
Company has iutt returned fsom 4
three days conference held "A aissb
in'n Hotel oklahoma c'ty. Okla vim
officiais q ~, company and manager,
of office So ollahomn
Among the company officials pr.s
sni at iha conference wrrs y A
Nohr General manawer. Dallas A a.
Kaufman general commercial mont
Ne~ York y q Austin. district com
mereial sapi Oklahoma cl, q -
hrinhiey division commercial man.
ager Dallas . pska. city m,nt
Oklahoma CITY and 81 Il u 0nle.
ely puri Tuisn
During the conference and IN ,he
program. were several important pas.
'rs dealing with the needs 81 the "
vice Ia the state While ai.cusalon-
a.s-s.s-a-.es-ss.-.-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
ROTARY APPROVES LINE tx
TENSION TO SALTWATER
Proposed Building Of lntsrurban
Through Payne Regarded
Highly Rotary Club Hears
Of BOYS Work

The nosnaas lunehson ~ ~
Rofars can a. ne ioa. uas cnl.sen
"a IS sn alumnsting ad-rcss %
81, oat vera - frea D Needscn
seoatmas,sr uf S.pnlpa woois'-~
io.d - the fauds advanced bs
Ssfains business interests a. eu
caufAke ihe hey movement ana sail
ite e'ghi tcest lr,aas were Ia ne
nlak e condition and foulned ~lth
oatnr lsrfers. ay7unasiam snd a
lake
The eiah soie.i Is en8o - me move
meni laotiuk io fht hsiillng - the
iusfafhaa the Is sui~atsr ant
eventually 60 Talsa The Shaitei
idea h % maize = bona issue of 81.
saa 700 elth snhser'pslons % stock
st 60 to residents in each couniy
thfpush WhlgA lhe line passes no
ilrsn Nlb'aok moved thar fasorahie
seilcn ne taken N ne project and
re motion eas unanimously adopt
e3 Fred Ilnu and nls welch told
n the mass neeilnr - he Chamber
of Cemm~f~e 70 Be held Friday siehl
q oonslaer the traction extension
natter
Charlie ~. IA thnre. nf al. ARA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
Crime
Wave Is
Spreading

chlrAro Jsa iF rroudias ,hef
automobile - the curasiono ael
oifnlne 0na before asinr their ~
tma eaanss % fsiss thclf hanas.
ioag armed bandit. wounded ana ruh
hel t~o messenger. III ihe titIfens
Trust e Sasinfs nank - ilsneA thla
morning The messena ~ pe o.
losesh Ross and Anihons koefoole
l,oih of whom vefe shot ln fhe neck
set head ~ ne fshhers The hola
up occurred A. Nes' aih si4ssi sAa
South a Saile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
IDttAIOIt~ 10 HEAR
\ FORMER GOVERNOR

one feature ~ thr features ~ me
annual convention February D. 10 aud
li % ias Oklahoma Educational a.
aee'silon aal De- ara address hy
'mrloa u Hroueh former governor
~ AfkanaAs The subject ~ the ai,
dress has not been announced vat
bns q Wif have 20 90 with education
Former Governor iir0ush has "a
dressed oklahonla audiences on pre
'lous occasions alpass belas
corded The hlshest welcome other
speakers from Texas and Missouri
~lll le placed on The program. il is
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
Physicians Diiqded
On Efficacy OF
Beer, Wine. Booze

Nee Ofitans Jan if AnsueFIas
the eacst oaaoIre <eni ost rsee1th
ty ~ 1ouFaa. = ne Aneflcan ~ s.i
.csl ssss-isgion. 80 nhssis .sns Is Ns~
6fie4ns ana inaeisaA talea tAat
shtsks AS 81 Medicinal sslas. ehHe
ft> eVrv rne.et~fea arAMst IL OF
se2 thearat Il c.niained acaicsi fro.
nertles va eas AGAINST IL a ta
s.ne lif ~sre - ne ci,laioa gAss y
Aad ne.iieai raias MA voting 60
the ccntr4rs sixty -ninf Ihvslcians
Nd pn'hAsio had saufsd "pnn.~
essart saflerre e. deoh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
rrNAa Mlnlsrrn rn nerAn

HF' ? 9 NeFlonaid pastor n
Prospect ll'lafi'a iiapiia, eharh aaa
Ansonio Texas. VII be- the speaker A.
me First tapslat ehursh wrlnesdar
"sh' Rev Nenoaala ta one of a..
HoH'hs fofsmaa, preachers
Every member ~ ths church !. a,s
~ 20 come and all of Guthsls \, +.
: 'ed q hg there ana eesr ,hl. won.
d''iui HpeaAef Yoa cou,e ana h.ls
~ 'he house 20 ossf7o~inr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Mlth . class 81 more Than s.6 ~.
: e4'es ihe aruiserssry rcunI on of ths
Aprieti aff Ac~e.aed scottish Rite y
pa e fas hast vita io,ty nasa
~tih RITE visitors
rhe gresaai reanloa win provo of
eKoefilouai attraction oulnr - ih,
iasi iAai sfeelal ieaianss are .4ea )
ulea ara re iad'o, ar = ~ enter.
fsincd
herisninr viih rorf.rriar the X =.
& u rAnk tonight ooaoeris haao ~.
feoEi-oHs and dance. an ne
order
Dorns the ssy ihs lnsuab.s A..
Frts ~eFe dlseiosei the uork being
done b teams y Enid. rhasd-s-.
fAHhaska ard Ansdarko The as.
;efieai aae rriir.ol. aegrees u.li io.-
iow .