davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
Teachers Meeting, .

: A meeting Of the teachers Of Chester
field county will be held at the Court
House on Saturday, March 4th, a,
which time plans will be made fol
Field Day. A full attendance of tn.
teachers is requested.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swsmp-R - VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will conyinc anyone. You
Will also receive boo et Of valuable
information, telling abb 3 the kidneys
and bladder. When VI lting. be sure
and mention the Che wv Chronicle
Regular fifty-cen and e dollar size
bottles for sale at all lrue stores.
STANDING ARMY
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

Miss Elise Duval Is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. R. B. Laney spent Monday and
Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. ). L. Hill and children are visit
ing relatives in Kershaw.
Mr.. Tyler Thompson, Of Lynchburg.
8. c., is visiting in the city.
Mrs. 81. e. Ballard and children spent
Friday with relatives in Rockingham,
N. G.
Mrs p. A. Murray, Of Chesterfield,
Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. A. ii.
Page.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, who has
been teaching at Laurel Hill, N. c., is
at home.
Miss Nora Stubbs has returned from
an extended visit to Georgetown and
Sumter, 8. G.
Mrs. J. NJ. Witsell, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, has gone
to Memphis, Tenn.
The Rev. J. 8. Hartzell leaves on Fri
day niga for Reading, Pa, where he
Snark- o<s sc. Dasna>e.a.,
Church.
Miss Culberson, of Salisbury, N. c.,
has been employed to teach the fifth
grade In the graded school, and assum-
ed her duties Monday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
<*<*t t***+ *****<x<M%M> NJ N Q NON
*>*<*>*****<*<***>*>*>m>M>M>m>xsa>m>
Local and Personal Zsw,.
<x<x<w<w<w<w<w<w>w> >w>x>w>x>x>x>x>x>s>w w> X . y ~
*****+**M $M<x Ne . n en- Ne

Capt T. F. Malloy is reported criti-
cally Ill.
Mrs. Thomas Breeden, Of Beunetts.
vile. Is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Barbie, Of Harts
Vile. spent Sunday In the city with Mr.,
Barbie's mother, Mrs. Ellen Barbie.
Miss Elise Candy, Of Dovesville, 8.
c., is visiting her sister. Mrs. g. w.
The Chesterfield Wholesale Grocery
has moved to tho Watson buildins
facing Market street
The new bakery and Cafe being
built by Mr.. J. A. Watson for Mr..
Lawrence Hubschman. ON Market
street. is nearing completiou.
Mr.. e. Walker Duvall, representing
the Cheraw board Of trade, was In
Columbia this week, appearing before
the railroad commission In the matter
,of retaining certain exception sAeets
which the railroads arc anxious to
abolish.
Mr.. r. N. Stricklin has moved TO
the Evans cottage on Green street,
opposite De: 7, 2 3. wsnnaa.k.E. 81:
Miss Patty Wall. Of Darlington, 8.
C., spent Tuesday In the city.
Eyerybody-that - tho travelling
public-is delighted with the change
that brings the q. 4 L. train into the
Seaboard depot. Now for pull alto.
gether, and bring the Bsnnettsvills 4
NCheraw passenger trains into the same
depot
Fec Fec Il tssq.y ss.,.
This spectacular musical extrava-
ganza is to be presented In the town
hall next Monday and Tuesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. for the beaeat OF the
public library.
Over one hundred local artists win
participate In the production and 1t
promises to bo one Of tho most elabo
rate ever given BY local talent In Che
raw as scenery and costumes will be
imported and . professional director
has had charge Of tho rehearsals and
staging cf the performance.
Don't forget the day and dates. Re
served seats are now on sale. SEQ
display I'd. In this issue.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

Entertainment at Stafford's School.
There will be an entertainment ut
Stafford's school house in Cole Hill
township on Friday night, March 10th,
for the benefit Of the school.
Admission, 10 and Is cents.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
WANTED

A reliable man to sell stones for -
In Chesterfield county: ono with some
experience In this line preferred.
Mecklenburg Marble 4 0rani:e Co..
Box "a. Charlotte. N. @.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

. Kor-Ker is advertised in this issue.
johnnie Womack is agent. See the
ad for particulars.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH
SAVED FROM SUFFERING

l wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven
ago had severe attack Of La Grippe
and was confined to my bed about
eight weeks under the doctors care.
He pronounced my case kidney trouble
and rheumatism and not receiving
the results from the Doctors treat.
ment l should have received, I de-
cided to try Swamp-ROot. After TAX
ing several bottles Of Swamp Root 1
was able to get up and attend to my
work. About a year later my hus,
band was affected with severe at.
tack Of kidney trouble; and dcctored
for some time with thu, doctors ano
received no benefit Ktowing of tn.
good l had received, he decided to
try Swamp-Root. His condition was
such that he was confined to his bed
and words cannot tell hdw he suffered,
but after taking SwamRRoot he was
relieved SO he could cd on with his
work without pain. I Tlsh to hearti.
ly recommend Swamp-R$t to all per.
sons afflicted with kid}ey and blad,
der troubles and you ma publish this
letter If you wish.
MRS. :; e! 'sss' I; E.
Sworn and subscribed pefcre me.
this 25th day Of May, d2. 49,
Ira Mccarthy, Notary Public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
ASHBROOk
Gives The Pork Barrel Ad-
VOCateS A Jolt

Washington, Feb. 17-Representa-
tive William A. Ashbrook OF Ohio
caused a stir today by letting it be
known that he will decline to call his
subcommittee together to participate
in the distribution of public building
pork. His attitude angered the pork
barrel statesmen of IL states, Tor
Ashbrooks subcommittee has juris-
diction over public building approprl-
ations for Ohio, Arizona, Arkansas,
Illinois, Louisiana, Maine, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Okla
homa and Wisconsin.
Five subcommittee OF the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds cover the whole country in
sections. The other four subcommit-
tees are preparing to frame their
building appropriations for their sec
tions to go into the omnibus building
bill.
Representative Mooney stands with
Ashbrook,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

congress have opportunity to become
familiar with the ideas conveyed by
the exposition, but the leaders in the
safety first movement in all parts
of the country have been invited to
attend.
The bureau of surgery and medi.
cine of the navy will illustrate first
aid in war; caring for the wounded,
life-saving at sea, particularly with
life-buoys and life-boats; safety de.
vices used in fire and engine-rooms,
in connection with ordnance and for
transportation of injured at sea.
The coast guard service will have
two boats on hand, such as are used
in the service. One is an old-timer
which has long record in life-saving,
and the other modern power-driven,
self-sailing surf boat. The work of
the steamboat inspection service in
enforcing the laws covering safety
devices on the water will also be il
lustrated.
Another interesting exhibit which
has been prepared is mine-rescue
outfit, including apparatus that en-,
ables the rescuer to breathe in places
filled with poisonous gases, and types
of safety lamps.
Many other equally interesting
things are to be shown, and the whole
exhibition will be devoted to the
things which are conserving life and
health, now recognized as one of the
most important movements of the
present day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
MT. VERNON w. C. r. U.
(By Press Reporter.)

The Mt. Vernon w. C. T. U. met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Crider, with Mrs. Babbs presid-
ing 1t has been decided to retain
Mrs, Babbs as president the remain
der of the year, with Mrs. Jennie
Stephens as vice president.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing.
Mrs. Adrian read the 18th chapter
of 1. Corinthians and offered prayer,
followed by prayer by Mrs. Miller.
Two superintendent were chosen,
Mrs, Vernon, anti-narcotic, and Mrs.
Paul, l.. T. l.. superintendent.
At the close of the business session
Ensign Thompson of The Salvation
Army came forward and gave an
earnest talk. He told of the origin
of The Salvation Army and of its
work in lifting up the lost and fallen.
He asked that he be informed of any
who were in need of help from the
army.
Mrs. Marguerite Weir then gave a
fine program as follows:
Song, "All the Way My Saviour
Leads Me"-Quartet.
Drill Exercise on Motions and
Amendments-Elev Ladies.
Mrs. Sockman read an account of
the mid-winter state convention writ
ten by the state president.
Solo-Mrs. Huntsberger.
Reading, How We Do It"-Mrs.
Hadley.
Violin Solo-Elmos Speelman.
Reading, "The Face on the Floor
Mrs. Wood.
Solo-Helen Warner.
Song-Quartet.
At the close of the program, delic
ious refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
BOAT HURDLES ICE GAP
Clears Water at Sixty-MiIe Clip;
Girls Unconscious

Lorain, Feb. Humping a 20-foot
space of clear water, the iceboat Blue
Streak, Robert Half, pilot, carried
Hafr and five others to safety on the
ice beyond.
Half and his party had ventured
beyond the breakwater while cruis-
ing. On their return trip they found
the ice had parted Backing his boat
for quarter of mile, Haff spread
all of his canvas before the wind and
started for the open water.
The boat was travelling at 60 miles
an hour when the open space was
reached. The pilot gave the boat a
slight tilt, and it hurdled the water
with ease. Two girls, Martha Half
and Clara Ford, were taken off the
boat in an unconscious condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
suicide
Attempted By A Man In The
Utica CaIabOOSG

Utica, o., Feb. 17-H. r. Freeman
of Huntington, w. Va, was arrested
here Tuesday afternoon for passing
a bad check on Nick Hall, the baker,
and was locked up by Marshal Hobbs
for hearing. After being incarcerated
in the calaboose he attempted to cut
his throat, making three small cash.
es in it with his penknife. This was
not doing the work SO he went after
another prisoner, who was shaving,
and attempted to take the razor from
him. The latter becoming frightened
at the actions Of Freeman, made an
outcry and the marshal came to his
rescue. DIR. Cass was called and
dressed Freeman's wounds, which
were superficial, and he was placed
under watch. An examination will be
held as to his sanity. He had made
several attempts to pass checks, but
failed in all but one. He also attempt
ed to pawn his overcoat. He will
probably be taken before the probate
court for investigation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
MOUNTS
Add Another Game To String
OF Victories
By Defeating Bates Pirates
By Score Of 30 To "a

Bates Pirates basketball team OF
Columbus proved themselves worthy
of the name in their game with the
Mounts at the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday.
for their ferocity resulted in a short
bout between Art Bond and West and
also cost them the game, the Mounts
winning 30 to "a.
The Pirates came here Wednesday
with the express purpose of holding
down the score at all hazards and by
any means. They scrupled not at
roughness, which characterized their
play through the game. The Mounts
tolerated this until toward the end
of the second half, Saunders, the Pi-
rates center, became "sore" because
foul was called on him and kicked
the ball to the ceiling. Bond play
fully remarked "sore-head," and the
two started pushing each other about
the room. Probably nothing would
have happened had it not been for
West, the Pirates right guard, who
struck at Bond The latter lodged
and then came back with a strong
right to Vests face. That's all there
was to it, and the entire action oc-
cupied only few minutes.
Had Referee Beecher called every
possible foul, the Pritaes would have
had an enormous score rolled up
against them. Their center fouled
every time on the tip-off and contin-
ually argued with the referee, making
the game more or less of a harangue.
1t is said that some of the Columbus
team had few drinks too many and
that roughness was the result. Abe
it, they showed, tripped, yanked, jerk
ed and struck local players to such
an extent that it is a marvel that
tempers were held so we'll in control.
At the end of the first half the
score was IA to 13 in favor of the Pi-
rates. 1t is significant to note that
both teams scored the same number
of points, %, from field goals, the
Mounts winning the game by the
rough playing of the Columbus five.
AS for the real basketball end of
the game, the Pirates showed quite a
bit of good passing, some splendid
guarding and excellent shooting. Had
it not been for their dirty" tactics,
| the game would probably have been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
UNCLE sam
Is To Demonstrate His Safety
First Work

Washington, Feb. ia national
safety first exposition will be held
by the government bureaus all next
week at the Smithsonian Institute.
twenty-five bureaus of six federal de-
partments will take part in the dem
onstration of what the federal gov
ernment is doing to conserve life and
limb, health and vigor, of its citizens.
President Wilson is enthusiastic
about the exposition and hopes to at
tend during one day of the safety
first" demonstrations. He writes
that every manufacturer, every rail
road man, every miner, every oper-
ator, every workman and every hu-
name person in the country ought to
be interested"
"The rescuer of the bureau of
mines, who braves the poisonous gas
es and saves miner from death; the
coast guard who, at the peril of his
own life, saves the passengers of a
helpless vessel from death; the sur
geon of the public health service who
stops dreaded scourge in its incip-
iency and saves thousands of lives;
the engineer who succeeds in reduc-
ing the hazards of his industry to its
men, and the man who brings about
better conditions of living among the
people, consider all types of the
hero who will be most regarded in
the near future" wrote the presi
dent.
Motion pictures, lectures and mod
els of apparatus in use by the differ
ent services, and, when practicable
the apparatus itself, are to be fea
lures of this government exhibition
Not only will the people of the ma
tional capital and the members o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

Field Goals-Reeder 2, Bond 7,
Yauger, Jones, Moore 2, Saunders 4,
West 2, Rub 2, Schenk.
Foul Goals-Seymour 2 out of 6,
Bond out of II, Moore 2 out of 5.
Referee-Beecher Of Swarthmore.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
U. s. MINTING COINS
FOR LATIN-AMERICA

Philadelphia, Feb. 17-Nearly ev-
cry Central and South American re-
public is having precious metals con-
verted into "coin of the realm" at the
Philadelphia mint. And Uncle Sam
is doing all the work without single
profit charge. These small republics
formerly had their coins minted in
England, but the dangers of the seas
have brought the work to American
mints. It is said that there are only
two mints, both small ones, in South
America.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
ENGAGED
COUPLES
Should Consult This Chart
Before Applying
For Marriage LiCGnCe In The
Probate Court
To Determine If Prospective
Mates Are Suitable
Judge wilkins Reversed By
Common Pleas Court
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Before all these engaged couples
in Knox county start to interview Mr..
wilkins, the probate judge who doles
out marriage licenses, they should
study stars and the moon and other
astronomical features of the heavens
to see if they are suited to one anoth-
er and if they will be happy.
That is the newest wrinkle out
just now for these folks who are con-
templatlng matrimony to make sure
that other than true love to keep as
their guiding star they must first OBJ
serve the chart which concerns that
starology theory for their future.
1t has been discovered by some
body or other that by first comparing
the birthdays of the couple and the
astrological chart that 20 per cent of
those who went into the thing for life
were happy, while the other 80 per
cent who disagree with this theory
agree to disagree with each other,
Oh, it is the thing to do
Here is the chart and a short de-
scription-the 1855 days of the year
are divided into twelve sections and
these into four gorups as follows:
Earth-Taurus, April 19 to May
20.
Virgo, August % to September 23.
Capricornus, December 81 to jan
uary 20.
Fire-Aries, March 81 to April 10.
Leo, July % to August %.
Sagittarius, November % to Decem-
Der 81.
Water-Cancer, June q to July -.
Seorpio, October 23 to November
%.
Pisces, February 19 to March 81.
Air-Gemini, May 20 to June 81.
Libra, September % to October 23.
Aquarius, January 20 to February
19.
Here is an explanation as to how
one gets results from the chart. Fol-
low directions exactly and lo-your
future is disclosed.
Find out in which of the four d.
visions-earth, fire, water, air-you
and your intended husband or wife
were born, and remember before TAX
ing out a marriage license that: L
Earth people naturally love their own
kind (earth people) best. 2-Earth
people mate harmoniously with water
| folk. 3-Air understands and loves
| its own kind (air) the most. 4-Fire
| people adore each other above all
| others. Sire and air make excel
lent and inspiring companions. c.
Earth and fire have a good basis of
| friendship. Earth good-naturedly
| tolerates air, but refuses to be infiu-
enced by it. S-Air and water make
fog and distract each other seriously
at times; storms and fog are com
mon outcomes of the association OF
air and water. 9-Fire and water, in
marriage or business partnerships
make most disastrous combinations
1O-Air and water contribute largely
to the ranks of matrimonial features
and filling of the divorce hopper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

Wednesday OF apoplexy lie was &C.
years OF age and is survived by a.
sister, Mrs. c. E. McManis, of Column,
bus The body will be brought here
Friday afternoon at o'clock and
short funeral services will be held mt
Miler's undertaking establishment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

The bust of the kaiser presented to
King Edward rests in the cellar Of
Buckingham palace with its face to-
ward the wall,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
Reverses Probate Court

A written opinion was received
from Judge Jewell of Delaware on
Thursday in case which he heard in
Knox county several weeks ago and
which he took under advisement. The
case was that in the matter of the ex-
ceptions to the account of Gladys P.
Purdy, administrators of Selena Par
sons. Judge Jewell overruled the ex-
ceptions to the account. The case
was carried up from the probate
court. wherein Judge Wilkins sustain
ed the exceptions to the account.
Judge JEWELS decision is a reversal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
Of the probate court.
.ommon Pleas Court

Common Pleas Court
The following matter was disposed
of in the court of common pleas Wed.
nesday before Judge Blair:
Robert M Greer, admr. Of Sarah j..
Green, deceased, VS.. Mary G. Clark
Plaintiff ordered and directed to dis
tribute funds to the brothers and sis.
ters of Sarah j. Green, deceased, or
to their legal Representatives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

Deeds Filed
Rose M. Hart to Elwood c. Her
ring, parcel in Fredericktown, $4,000.
Charles X. Salisbury to Harry B..
Ransom, lot in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Mary f. Mcdowell to The Trustees
of the Home for the Aged, lots in
Norton's addition to the city, $1,000.
The Trustees of the Home for the
Aged to Jacob e. Beard, lots in Nor
tons addition to the city, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
VIII Admitted

viii Admitted
The last will and testament Of Eliz-
abeth Taylor was admitted to pro.
bate on Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
MONEY 10 LOAN.

WG lAgE 100000 10 loan on farms
at q low rate 81 interest. long Inns,
eaay paYmeals Drop IN and have
ii talk Wth as. % costs nothing and
may prove vtIaab'a 70 you Pennock
& Bon Realty c0. Rooms aad Z ov'
sr Raekef burton Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

WIDOW > PENSIONS
Are now payable under lho new l1V
There are three clasaea
T. Increase To fvcn'y dollars p-
month
z Dropped on account ol romag
riace Car b. restored
3 Those married eforo June &c.
1906 10
hayo ihc COMMISSIONER iualmc.
tions and proper bIaoke Delay ia
filing means loss. CaI or write.
r. T. BuRLiNGAME,
Pension Attorney
2os y Broad Street Gn'hrie. Okla
Phone 30l J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

Have The Leader Delivered i5c me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

Court clerk Waiter u Humphrey,
County Waher Il " rsliman
conm Ioner ne DIST y /. Hirs
aAf
cnmna 0oner 'd ilisi T. " Oilyw
cumua nor 30 upt q W Sloan
Justice ~ ihe feaee W II Horns
1tr
Justice ~ he peace Graennp y
flaryis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-One Brown-back horse
mule, weight about 1850 Tbs. Please
notify Homer Trim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
WAN
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

MODERN COTTAGE Furnished
newly papered and painted SiooV
per month, at 1924 West Mansur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

LOsT-A black aaf white pointer
dog. Reward. L D Adams, Meri
dian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

F0g luDNT 1room modern house
good condition cstorn tl2 East
Washington Inquire nex' door east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED Boy with horse apply at
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE three flats. rental
$1,000. Leslie LanG Co, 3l5 Ridge
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
FOR SALE

-------------.---
f"" 'Ni'f' ''s" - ="
Oh payments 'o'n'' ''''''''' ''''
Ni'''
9-RouM House broom nouae' No''"
Broad lor SAFE . acres ll1p'o''u
near city sale OF trade. W + a''''7'
7o2 North Broad. Phone lllV
-, c,,,, o,,, ,n..r,,.,,.hra1 ,,r.cv
~, ,,os..,n =, ai7 ros,
Cleveland
-. -, a., -.-,.,
y + Il, ,,r.' .',,.,nu KIM
.,n-n. ~. -. .oa .,n ,io
g. .,, ,a,.o "a
r n.. r.n..ia =
non s,,r o,n.or ,,noa,r,,or nar,ly
-, 80, sso -. o,roo
mon c11rs < Wbna ye,blc cy,.
inder press. Chance for country
ewspaper man. Address Daily Lead
ron CALF vino egenney" carrlage
and OAK Grove mare years o'''
4 formerly oWhea IVY "eo ilp'o"3
safe lor iady or ehilu'eu 70 uI"''
eheap Il la"en al o"'V - = '''"
---------------
fo" sALb-loV acre i@'D'' '''"'
Guthr'e' oo p'oweo' balance heauo"
ana pasture; "en located bafsa'n ~
$500 per acre
l4-ROOM house, z lots, staDle. close
in for $4,000 = J. Blackman.
FOR SALE-Swell payer TOR piano
~-------
LOST AND FOUND
-, , =, -, a.,
49,
tween 200 BLOCK W Nobie ana
roo
: LOST Baby's cap hand embroidered
or 1910 Marty ] or leave at Th
- '""N'
-.--..----------------------
tas.n, t- t..4 ,.f. so fav gt a
lOiH ~-f N-oldlfh h"h p'ti' 10" N""
od orna,,on, ent with brilliant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

FOR RENT--An s room. modern
house. just newly painted and paper
cd inside and ont. three lots, halt
block car line nicely located. WIN
sell this property on monthly payment
plcn. Phone 205.