davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Obituary
JOHN SPLITTER.

The funeral of John Splitter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Splitter, was held
Thursday afternoon from the German
Lutheran church, the Rev. Spilman
conducting the service.
He had been as we'll as usual and only
that morning went to the field to plant
corn when he was suddenly taken seri-
ously i'll about o'clock and died at
O'Clock in the evening. Everything
possible was done but to no avail. He
was born on the old farm near New
vile, August Is, 1902. He was quiet
boy and had many friends who SYM
pathize with the family in their hour of
bereavement. Besides his parents he
is survived by two brothers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
AT THE LYRIC

"Bob the Fixer," a Comedy Drama
will be the attraction at the Lyric
tonight, Thursday featuring Jack
lie Saunders.
Edward Earle and Betty Howe in
"For France" for Saturday. A
thrilling story of a romantic fight
of plucky American for little
French girl and her people. A mar
velous reproduction of France dur
ing the first days of the great war.
A Select picture, Scandal" will
be shown on Monday, presenting
Constance Talmadge, who does some
very clever work in this modern
Drama. This is Miss Talamadge's
first appearance in this Theater, but
as she is a great favorite of movie
fans. She will no doubt soon be-
come as great a favorite with the
Lyric patrons.
Beginning last Monday and con-
tinuing through the summer months
this theater opens at 7:45 and show
starts at 500 sharp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
THE National War Savings commit

THE National War Savings commit
tee, which is carrying on, through its
state and local committees, a nation
wide campaign to get ali the people on
or before June 28 to pledge themselv"S
to save to the utmost of their ability
and to buy War Savings Stamps with
their savings, has given out the follow
ing statement: CHOSE of US who re
main at home while others do the fight
ing have an ever-increasing number Of
opportunities to do definite and highly
important work for our country. Our
new opportunity to serve comes as a
result of designating June % as Ma
tional War Savings Day, day on
which ali men and women and all chill
dren of sufficient years to appreciate
the days significance are called upon
to pledge themselves to save to the ut
most of their ability and to conserve
all possible labor and materials for the
government, and to buy War Savings
Stamps with their savings. Our part
is to do everything possible to make
this day stand out among the great
DAYS of this period of the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Want Loyal Men in Congress.

There is a growing spirit of dissatis-
faction in Wisconsin among republicans
especially, over the timid and hesitat-
ing action of several of our congress
men in regard to their attitude in sup
port of the war. These congressman
have seemed to be more anxious to
pander to the pro-German vote in their
districts than they were to stand up
Loyalty in support of the government.
In this respect they have shown a low
gauge of political courage, in marked
contrast with that exhibited by the Ia
mented Senator Husting who wavered
not moment in his duty nor asked
how it was going to affect him politi-
cally. The election of Senator Lenroot
by decisive majority on a platform of
unequivocal loyalty to the government
has put heart in those who want to be
thus represented in the lower house.
We confess to be amazed at the course
pursued by Congressman Cooper Of the
first district, whose twenty years serv-
ice in congress has done but little more
for him than to make him a trimmer
for votes. A strong effort is being
made by the republicans of that dis
trict to place in nomination man who
is not afraid of his shadow when it
comes to the work of standing up for
his country.
The highly unsatisfactory course pur-
sued by Congressman Nelson of the
third district is not to be wondered at.
For years he has been nothing else
than satellite of La Toilette who play
ed him as he would pawn in game
of chess and Nelson had no higher ideal
of his duty than to be content with be-
ing thus played. But La Toilette is
under deep disfavor with the loyal SEN
timent of the state and Nelson should
be promptly retired for man who
worthily represents the loyal sentiment
of his district. There are other con-
gressmen in Wisconsin who will be
brought upon the carpet and made to
show where they stand or give way to
batter men.-Ft. Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Registration of German Alien
Females

By an act of Congress, all natives
citizens, or subjects of the German
Empire or of the Imperial German
Government, being females of the
age of fourteen years and upwards,
and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required to
register as German Alien Females.
Commencing with Monday, June
18th, and ending with Wednesday,
June Goth 1918, each day, (expect
Sunday, June 23rd,) between the
hours of six o'clock in the morning
to six o'clock at night, all German
Alien Females residing within the
mail delivery of this Post Office, will
register at this Post Office.
This registration shall apply to a
female who is the wife of citizen
or subject of Germany who has not
acquired naturalization in the Unit
ed States and their foreign born
female children of the age of four
teen years and upwards now within
the United States are German Alien
Females and are required to regis
ter, except those of such foreign
born children as have separately &C
ouired natu;r alizati)1 n the United
States or, prior to April, 9Th, have
married American citizens.
The marriage, prior to April 9th,
1917, of a German Alien Female to
citizen CT the United States nat
uralized hercas an American citizen;
arrangement of Post Office officials,
same to be made not later than on
the Saturday preceding the Sunday
ON which the mail is desired.
A female, nat'"e All suhjec5 II
GERMANY who has acquired Amir
lean citizen ship by marriage to an
American. r,,ums the same, after
the termination OF the martial lela-
ton bv death o. absolute divorce.
ANY American woman who mar
ries foreigner in the United States
or in other lands takes the national
ity of her husband but the naturali-
cation of such foreign husband as
an American citizen restores to
such wife American citizenship.
The regists:ant will provide iGnr
unnounted photographs exposing on
" the shoa.1e.:s, full face, without
hat or other head covering in it.
A German Alien Female required
to register who fails to complete
her registration within the time fix
cd therefore or who violates or who
attempts to violate any regulation
duly promulgated by the President
of the United States, is liable to re-
straint, imprisonment, and detention
for the duration of the war.
C. A. IToen, Assistant Registrar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

EXPERT clerical work has more i'm
portant place in the governments war
organization than most people realize.
We all know that the war can not be
won in the trenches alone; that an eff
fective establishment at home is vital
to the success of the biggest job ever
undertaken by any nation; but the full
extent to which the specialized clerk is
needed is perhaps not generally under
stood. And it is in this class of work
that women have the best opportunity
to be of real service to the government
at this time. In the national capital
alone the civilian force increased from
80, 900 to nearly $1,000 during the first
year of our participation iE the war.
Nine-tenths of the new employees are
clerks of one kind or another, and fully
three-fourths of them are women.
Is, 600 stenographers and typists are at
work constantly in the government of
fees at Washington on the tons of cor
respondence and records made neces-
sary by war preparations on scale
such as the world has never before
known
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

Several fine farms and several nice
residences in almost any part of the
city of Beloit for sale. Crops go with
the farms if desired. Immediate pos
session given. When in Beloit call and
see me.-J. F. Wussaw, 215 State ST.,
Beloit, Wis. Phone 1859. 27t4
Stencil brushes and large boxes case
blacking for sale at this office. If
-Edgerton Saves and Serves; buy
War Savings Stamps.
For SALE-In the Oneida reservation
118 acres of brush land, 81 miles east
of Seymour, on new road, 40 rods from
concrete road, close to new school and
cheese factory, JONES the two finest
farms in the reservation. Will sell
whole or divide in 40 and 78 acre tracts.
DIR. G. B. Harvey, Green Bay, Wis.
29t3
WANTED TO purchase secondhand
Beemis tobacco transplanter. w. T.
Pomeroy e Co., Phone No. sc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

NEXT year living expenses will be
higher. Taxes will be much greater.
The income tax, which now touches
hundreds of thousands of families, will
probably be doubled. There will be
new and enormous bond issues. New
calls for funds will be made for the
Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A., the Knights
of Columbus, the Salvation Army, and
other war activities. Local charities,
the vital forms of social work, must be
kept up. How shall the individual
American meet his share of these
mounting demands on his unelastic
pocketbook? There is only one way.
Each of us must save every possible
cent. Summer is coming with its OPP
portunities for easy and pleasant vaca-
ton spending. We must cut every un-
necessary cent out of our vacation ex-
penses. We must deny ourselves lux
uries, economic even in what we have
come to think necessities. Where we
have been wasteful we must be thrifty.
We must insist that congress tax to the
limit the horde of profiteers who have
piled up great profits out of the war.
We must demand tax legislation that
will shear war profits close to the skin.
But that will rot solve our individual
problem. There is hardly man or
woman in America who cannot retrench
in some way. For the sake of our self
respect, for the sake Of our freedom,
for the sake of our soldiers and sailors
fighting by land and sea, we, who stay
safely at home, must save every posi-
BILE cent. Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
LESSON WAS TOO REALISTIC
Glass in First-Aid Work Promptly
Proved That "Nerve" Was a Thing
They Lacked.

A doctor of a small town of central
Missouri was instructing class of 30
enthusiastic young women in first
aid work.
The lesson for the evening was on
nerve, and he was endeavOring to en-
tighten them as to just what was
meant by nerve" and how it was es-
pecially necessary in the case Of acct
dents.
The instructor continued by saying
a distinguished physician had said that
"Nerve means you must be cool, you
must be very cool, you must be -
COOL"
Just as ne finished this explanation,
a scream was heard outside, followed
by several pistol shots. The outer door
into the basement of the town library,
where the class was being held, was
flung open. Two men, struggling to-
gether, their clothes drenched in blood,
rolled down the steps into the room.
There were means from the writhing
forms on the floor, but the class did
not hear them. They had flown, not
only to the outer door, but to friend
ly shelter across the street.
Nor, when the doctor went across to
them, and explained that the shooting
ARRAY was only sham one between
two college boys, which he was using
to illustrate his lecture, would they re-
turn.
They had completely lost their
nerve" they explained, and their
nerves were so shaken they must go
home at once, and go they did.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

SECRETARY MCADoo'S taxation pro-
gram is comprehensive. The idea of
raising eight billion dollars in the next
fiscal year would have been staggering
before the experience of the present
war. Now the imagination of the peo-
pie is familiarized with mighty sums,
and views without gasping the calcula-
ton of the secretary of the treasury
that the expenditures of the nation for
the coming twelvemonth will reach
twenty-four billions-so that the pro-
posed tax will put into the treasury
only third of the sum it is calcu-
lated to expend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Real Purpose of the State.

The ultimate purpose of the state
is not to rule men, to keep them in
fear, to subject them to the will of
others, but, on the contrary, to allow
each as far as possible to live i'll Sc
curity, that is, to preserve for each
his natural right TO live without harm
to himself or to his neighbor. No, / re-
peat, the object of the state is not to
transform reasonable beings into ami
mails or automatic its object is, to en-
able the citizens to develop in security
their bodies and their minds, freely to
employ Their reason, The true end Of
tH4 staf6 therefore, IL fbeftgszs
Sni&0zsh 1a-.-.As....a!.zc,.1 -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

WE DO not know what commercial
and industrial conditions are tn be when
the war closes, but we do know that a
Liberty bond and other United States
government securities will be sound
and secure. Every dollar loaned the
government by our people now is a dol
Tar saved for the time when peace
comes. With their savings invested In
these sound securities, the American
people will be we'll prepared to meet
the problems that peace will bring. 1t
is a species of insurance for that day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

OUR government has hit upon a good
plan for dealing with the so-called con-
scientious DIRECTORS to going to war.
They are to be segregated at Fort
Leavenworth and if they don't like to
be interned the government will hire
them out to farmers at soldiers pay.
This treatment is sure to dispose OF the
conscientious scruples of great many.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Business Opportunity-For Sale or
Rent.

A 80 room hotel with bar in connec-
ton, about % miles from Madison. The
only first-class hotel in the city of 5000
population. Has an established bust
ness which insures very profitable in
come. The bar business alone aver
ages over $25 per day. Will sell at
very reasonable terms to settle estate.
Address, Herman Brill,
22tf Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14

For SALE-A concrete mixer with
side loader attachment and elevator
hoist. Apply to Will Barber.
For RENT-Two or three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. Inquire at this
Office.
Shop to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Ella
Watson. zotI
Pasture land to let. Inquire of
Frank Scheldt, phone 323F23. S0tz
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Z. A. GREF Them, PASIOR.
There will be services in Norwegian
next Sunday evening at 1880, conducted
by the Rev. G. G. Krostu of Cam
bridge
No morning service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-14
ATTENTION FARMERSi

Grow more grain and tobacco. Our
stock of fertilizer has been received.
Please order before assortment is ex-
hausted. w. T. PUMEROY & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
THIRD Of WOUNDED
RETURN TO OUTI
American Reconstruction Hos
pitals Are Most wouderfm
OF All Nations. Cures
Quickly Effected

American reconstruction hospital.
a.e returning 10 fan duty nearly q
i-i ger cent Of iae men sent TO then
rum overseas
Out Of ~ mel sent 10 five recon.
struCiion hospitals. Isl have beer
shle 70 return 10 tun duty. ~ "a
srtisi duty. and - slll be able ID
feisro 20 their ed employment and
d. efficient ~ork despite their In.
Irfies. the ssr department announce.
today. oniy - All be unable 20 FOL
ie~ their Old ocrspzflons
Curative education l. being prae
Iced In reoonst.sciion hospitals Win
ssiisiscfory results. the dsp4runcn
aid. The men thos interest In
sood carving. sLhtins. block print
ihs. embroidery and fy.sprltinr
Al prcreuf isz men are iskinx courses
n suto rspssring and 10 are st8dslns
iypesrifins and fhorfhsnd
The report shows hov sell Amer
esp serses are landing the strain
q nrh'ins ana -smy frsIninr. om
- 80 nee. only ~ are ssnerIns
from insanity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
YOUNG HERO PICKS HEROIC
MEANS Of k|lL|MG SELF
But He Failed and Now Finds
he y Among Real Friends
Who Care For Him
Tenderly

london. Aug. is-.Tho strain o,
iflng np to his reputation proved
too much for MsF,er George Harris
Al the ouilahall recently he wa
bound over Tor twelve months afte,
attempting to commit suicide.
Since The age OF thirteen this boy
has had on extraordinary career 81
adventure. he was at Antwerp
when u was taken by the Germans.
escaped from there, and afterwards
accompanied Sergeant oLeary. tho
famous Irish v c and attracted much
notice by addressing recruiting meet !.
lngs at HYDE Park and other places
Several people interested them.
selves in the boy. and he ob,alued
an excellent iofition He lost bic
situation because he was suspected
of theft.
The thought OF his friends disap-
polnimen,. weighed 80 much on hls
mind that he tried to kilI him msolf b,
drinking a concociion % phosphorous
ma'oh-cnds MIXED With vinegar and
various other evil-tasfins ingredients
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
Gr contract demands Il

fore There we're Mr. Boots. ar and
Mr. Daniels. Ar and Mrs. Anderson.
and thsir little bay. Mr. sreeaiBg ana
her rit months Old baby hoy. Mr. and
dFs Wells and their grandson. These
we're al on the trssfls shea . train
cfme s~eefinr sround = curve from
he direeiion ln watch fh<y sers 20
ing Mr. Boots fAd q sonderfui af-
feetion for Mr, iireedlnrs lsby and
ie asked her % 20 him carry d. bsi
he thosshi Il bet that BE- shosid not
BE- burdenef IN hat ssy anf that h
vas best 20 carry the bsby ksrsslf
hf bsots vas asesd. Mr. and Mrs.
wells sere close behind. fslloxed b
tir Daniels and Nr Anderson. sko
carfied hfs fsn. Mr. Dsnieis sith hls
dasyhfsrs. Mrs. And<rsos snf Mr.
breeding. bsinr = Ire reaf. had tine
% turn and run bach 70 SAFETY. buf
ihs o'bsrs had ~ feeo1rss bui % b.
cosn On n sn1- u tke fles ou,sids
ne rails an He hastily al. .osrd q
ihemssiss = ~s1. - ~ IL -
rspe1 "a -1s y rspi J. s-sms
'tzf h. "a 49, rs.sss - be.S-
perhaps ssz'ess = - - ihs elhsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
txyNsykuaE aEus xaH =
/. otsitL . BOOTS. .

- - - - - = - - = - ? =. - - - =
The funeral services for Daniel d
boots ~as held August .. 1873. 81
~ Norih Broadway street. Cushrle
0kia. lnfermenf Ess made n iot -
block ~. summ.i yies cemetery.
M Boots died Ausnsi ~. 1918
seed - years
For some months Nr Boots haa
ben making hIs nome With hls adot ,
"a dsoxhfer. Mrs " y Daniels. On
Sunday morning August N. ftis. M
family xess N <sfomobllex for "a Osi
.ng ppon ne cool sns shady banks
.. sbe clmzfron rser. some four miles
rom cuthre. They parked fhefr cars
r. : eenss-.ssf ,lscs. and DISPOSED
fhsms<ises Tor lsnehlnx. and bsthinr
Co th- further ale of the rsrlns over
shich vss = tr><tie u the Easfern
oklzhor. railrosG-s branck of tbe
s<nss -. gpon FsssrniAx 70 thsir
ss;enobils. he r<rfy decided % eros
TIE rsvire On the railroad ter<tis.
oossi1ss1ss n suiss safs 10 90 % a.
tssIs ~ pnssse ~ . soss tlns ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

se.sa.a~ u drillnx 81 s2se fcei
J " Lowe and others are fisxln,
~ No llesthai' Ia the northwest u
the northwest Of the norsheas, ~ -
.s.Sw
The Enld operative on comFa any
has sksiasa sss i's Al lAFN IN No 4
iunean IN the me- heeas u the aoF,h-
part ~ the norshssM &c elssaw
ihv humpafey fnsFo.eam company
Ne 1. Z y klrkg s'slgk Ia lhe north
west ~ the aa-sawess II sbe uorsh
east " ~ sst~ n dtsslsne Vt 1a9a
feet No Marry sA~ shut aoen
al Eib fee IN Il lNeateA IL Ihs
Eershwcst os me northwest II she
southeast ot issa,fa
The Carter Oh eomtAay II rishlrg
a 400 feet IN 4 No warlneA ln
ne southeast pt she soa'n-aa IL the
northeast ot if.fs.fw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Nussos-e AaE ~ nsrl wes.A
smmsr. p. ua.lss trf,si ftr htsas1F
frbbsr, sn iaat ~ a lAs p~p,t-ln
sfy On q pafele. 81 sbal al l,sf~sf t.
y tai.d 81 ~. 30 80 ysIt<-fsv
eher ~ o. eriiisa 70 esesp> fron
pr4afF Hherlff q. " rho~mshs
Neh hsnmer - saufed IN tse
r, aniies ,iuasgx~e ssd ft~Ihelt
rfsemase as bel sffesled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

lts l-s s-k q he 1917 'as~i -'l
ssr due arser krsa.f - Fl~~f
=slf An4- psy on - bs.ef li.r d.te
- 'hf penaify vi1 70 "a 1aads,
go E. ..<f.ise-y - ,ssi 81,
r.v woLFE.
Coesfg Trezsntr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

oisetweli.
Chfrokee on 4 bas s0Rlsany No
4 on the Smishe man farm. IN s,s
iiep l5--s-l wesl. is making l.pe .'sse
T = ~ AZ saa feet
Hk usl company Ne ! on the
Tread /. larm. In section -G- -4A-
west. ! drilling at No feet. The
sspd ~ ~ e 10 feet made about
t.tsQo.A- Get oi Sas
Hamp'vA aud associates No I oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

10 ReIiev~ .ss IN me Stor.cn
shic4 dlstnris yoli sleep. iusf trr
one 90c bpttie OF LAX -Fos wITr
PEPsfS. A Liquid Digestive Lara
tive for Indigestion or conrtipat. A
Pleasant 10 take fft ! 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

the rhipps tarss. IN sevtion i.ss.'
ssss, u arlsisag At ts.v fscs
The inirl~naaas usl rompanw hai
abandoned shs M "a lhe Asla
sarm ~ sscshn i.4si vest s
lr~t
kas 4 Nlesa ~ "a ms Nari i
farm IA seessna sa ag.ii-
lne VI ssse sem
hokvmo on ea.aRsns Np / ~ The
Martin ssra u sscssea iA~-s-, east.
d, shat dean "a 100 feet
LONE Mack No / en The hewitt
tsrw. IN s.csion ses.f east has
spadded IN lsa .vel
nAcAwch prodaeea about s.otc hsr.
rsls
oiitea.
oissidsan campsns 40 on the
4 AAen garm at tho centcf IT the
west nue ~ ,he sealhesst quarter
~ tA' N"N*ANfef 8N"tAtI ~ HfAtlih
5~lS-s il drlliins III Gzo fret.
Mlnland No On Ghe n Wilson
taFm n The soashwes, csrncf of the
aoriheass Qaartey q, the southwest
quarter u seciien s-iS.s. is drifting
Il " feet
Magnolia eumsauy No 4 la ghe
Vance farm. in "a center of thr /
southeast aasrtsr 81 Toe suashwrstf
luarsef oF section e.iS IL driilins /
4 tsa feet i
liinps.
The isunndup on cvn eauss 80 /
'ockrvIl ln the sos,heaSt eE tho 1
autheass nf she northeast III "a sl.sw /
! sha, down for under reaming az
$50 teel iseo-6s foot ssnd made
smalr showing
The Minnehome OIL companss No
u + Humphrey in the southeast Of
be northeast on the northwest of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

We oRer Que Hundred Doilx,s n
vsrd FOR any eas< u CAsarya thar
cannct b cure1 by Halis catash
Care.
y J. CHENEY \ Co. Tolssa. O.
We. thc undersigned. have ksowN n j
Cheney fer the Iast u yesss, anA islaess
hsN Perfectly LonorabIs m ali hasgness
put Any sbhEaiiaaa made hy hls ffsa
NATIONAL RANK CT c1MMffsr~
Toaeao. a
HaN's CatArrh curr Il takes fhssrnsi.v
snws surfaces cg tlas TSst<m TsxtgfnerAai :
ty All Druggists
ress AAlis rAaliv y1iD - suu~A,p>slss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Al Asr@msc. northezff - here
AK rcb''ers -&~e1 ou' ne froB; q
he STATE hank. lo~d~d the ssfs On .
frnck thsT stole from ts~ rs.l~sy
sepet using ear Jsek 70 rzi.r n.
and ~ers pulling n out ~bsn s.soov-
--ed- Tbey sbzs5onef he sass .,1
oscsped u = -fos<n ss'cmobils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
'O'@ea|!al!MoP

~ By saving time and work it saves money.
In addition the O-Cedar Polish Mop saves
money because il viii not wear out like
brooms do and in many homes IT has pracuc-
ally replaced brooms. So