davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

The wesihemer No l4 in fhe
ouihnea, of tta northeast of the
southeast of ii-i-a ia drilling at eia
feet
W ihclmcr and fiaube arr drilling
at Is7a feet on the Cudd we'll in the
torihwoat corner Of The eouthwoi' ot
fo-i w
W.,-th-imcr 80 l7 fce IN the south -
sosl CORNER ~ the sauti~.ast ut the
northeast ~ fho southeast u if. -fw
drilling at 1850 feet
Tnaleana Oil company No Ofmc
lr thr rou'hea~ corner of fho north
oasf - tbe southeast ~ fh~ aonih
osti of 70 f-s d drilling ~ fitp frst
rosa oN company 80 ~ Es.f
.,n farm ln fhe southwest enrner ~
iho northeast of iho so sf lw
northeast 81 le.s-lw s. ai ea1
feet
q " sifaru has riF up for sam
sofa M ia ~ mo aonheasi ~
sinclair Gulf ou company 3D. dnN-
iig a. isaa feet on 40 - on tho
roniheaaf OF s.t-s
Vale.
Noble ls drilling ~ f-a trcs on
block o. ln the southeast corner ~
'he northwest uf the northwest Of t1o
northwest - f.l3-s.
on M rroeani barm In The aelih
casi CORNER ~ ihc a0u'heesf - fhs
northwest ~ o-ls-c the Magnolia n
strut down on 40 2 so ln ihf
northwest u s-is-s T. drilling at 1915
feet.
on tn Jones IL the northeast cor
rer - fhe northwest of she south
west ~ cts 9. tho Magnolia is drlii
inr a. si1p feet on No 9.
No 2 IN the southeast oorner -
tbe southwest - tho southwest ~
sscilon T. q "a On the gr0und No
in The southwest corner - fhe see
ton - driHinx ~ 1860 fcsi
Magnolia 40 Z Hunter IN ne north
sesi corner - the northeast - the
81 taih~eri - e-f9-o l. drilling sf rpfo
feef
Alice Cafhryn OF company 30 2
Brock m fhe roaihess corner - fhe
souihW-ef - s-is-c = drilling ~ iT7s
feet
The Narnoiia f. drilling AZ 80 ferf
cn the Brock in fhe southwest cor
Ter q the southeast of the southeast
cs s-s9-f
sBppes kicht and sups,cs are drill
iug - c575 feet % ih@ y = scofs IN
tfe northwest corner a. the south
casi of 5-i@-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
WANT
CLASSIFIED
MA NTet, xAI rSMEN
WANTED Statesmen

statesmen capable specially man
far oklahoma Staple llno on new
and exceptional terms NaNancS now
Attractive commission contract Sae
weekly sor expenses Miles = HlNicr.
Co. asi Nsrlin nlag cleveland. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

NOTICE 10 SOEoShibrNo
In the event of delivery Delng I'M
perfect. or paper being rolled twisted
Or mutilated rubecribcrs are urged
10 make immediate complaint 10 the
business office IN person, by telephone
or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
paper. 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
b changed, II not. notify this office
n you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office. otherwise the
PAPER will be continued In chang
inS addresses give both old and new
eddresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

wASTED-Sewing and dressmakiny
BY a firs.-class seamstress. Call
AZ sos North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

! To More Northeast of tloofNN@'
rha ufid northeast - hld"fHia ia
getting two moro wcila Tho Gypsy
uli company 40 4 on iho Cameron
mrm ln 9.aa.a " driiline n eand at
ai17 feci and tho hole has flll uR
ea feet eifh "a and 50 g. iu sand
st sils feet and has ruled up 800
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED A 5-ruom modern h0uts
close in Cail h.. G. Talbot. Flgft
National Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
BELGIAN HaREs FOR SALE

BELGIAN HARES and New Zealand
Reds for sale. Does with youns-
Call at -os South Division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
WANTS
0ASSlPTD
xgwmaMMxAM MMAxE
ANNOUNCEMENTS =
Exxxx Egwx = VI n xAa

fer County Commissioner, 2nd o's''
Tho Leader n authorized TO an
nounce George Purdem ot dnthf'e
township. as q candidate for county
commissioner second district. sub
Iect 10 the Republican primary. Aus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

Now locations - uillln0a
rho Cariaf ON ,ompana haa INSIDE
fve new lossuone ~ uilug One
s. ra iho = Lively farm Va me
southwest rafnef ~ tho southeast "i
iAte8.8W and ,he oihsr on the a Ah
ahcf farm iu sst4w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

ALL men should know about sex'one.
'hs latest discovery IN cenfo ssr
science. restores force. imparfs yiTor
promotes growth. stops nighf iotses
wiihos, effort on your part. ten ren-
cons why men are weak and their fs
hour relief free Tor stamp. Reiailer1
Company. Toledo. Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

YOUR Future Foretoid Question
answered free Send dime. age,
bIrthdate for trial reading nme.
starr. 31s uichigsn Street. Toiedo,
Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORPORATE your business AVOID
partnerships Protect private prop-
erty from business ventures infor
nation free Philip Lawrence.
Former Assistant Secretary Of state
Huron. South Dakota. Ave SIS
RAAOLA OIL 90 tnld okin John
s. Graham. President Mf Dfaha %
has organized nine eucsossful Oh com
ponies. paying Investors as hirh ns
forty thousand dollars for one thol-
sand Invested Write for free pro-
pocius.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
snnn of the Gcrman Sword.

The following poem was sent by a
Berne correspondent TO the Pail Mall
Gazette" and was printed IN that Jour
nal October :, 1915. The correspondent
stated that the composition appeared
in Leipzig a week or so ago and has
already run into half a dozen editions ~
Il was reprinted by the Rev. Or. i. p.
lacks. president n Manchester College,
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

dent, after the experiences OF this war,
that we cannot leave In the
hands o: fie enemy the fortified posi-
tions which threaten us. particularly
Verdun and Belfort. nor the western
slope OF the Vosses that lies between
them. The acquisition OF the line Of
the Meuse and the French coast on the
channel involves, in addition N the
aforementioned ore fields OF Brley.
also the possession OF the coal fields In
the departments OF the north and Of
Pas-de-Chais. After our experiences in
Asace-Lerrsine, It IS probably ssH-evi-
dent that. In these acquisitions also.
the people OF the annexed districts are
not 10 be put IN a position 10 obtain
any political influence upon the de-
stinies of the German empire, and that
the economic resources 10 De found m
these districts. including medium and
large land holdings. are 10 be put into
German hands. with an arrangement
that France shall indemnify and take
care of the former prorrietors. . .
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Away Back in 1847

the first Eddy was built. And today, after
II years, they are unsurpassed in food
saving and ice economy. Made of white
pine, guaranteed not to warp, shrink or
crack, and come in either metal or porce-
lain Innings They sit high from the hSor,
making the emptying of the drip pan eaSy
Have heavy brass hardware and slate stone
shelves.
There are % styles Of Refrigerators and
I ) sizes of Ice Chests TO select from. Re
frigerators, metal lined, from S27 10 SIG.
Porcelain lined, from $50 to S123. Ice
Chests, metal lined, from $3.50 10 $42.
We are also exclusive agents for Mckee
Refrigerators, used extensively by the
government These are made Of oak and
lined with seamless, one-pieoe porcelain.
They come in 5 styles and are priced
from $31 to S96.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
A Porch Hammock
Means Comfort

and at little expense. And they economize
space for hammock can easily seat three
or four. And a delightful place for an
afternoon reading or mapping. Here are
over dozen styles of new hammocks,
with heavily galvanized springs and comfy
mattresses They are marked very rea-
sonaby Some are fitted with adjustable /,
windsheds and magazine pockets, and
nearly all are finished in brown or grey
enamel-non-rusting-so that summer
storms will have little effect Hammocks
from $500 up. Stands, $5.25 and s6.25.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
A Table You Will
Want to Own

You long wanted to throw out that
ickety kitchen table and obtain one of the
new clean, porcelain top ones. Here 10
your opportunity to buy one at almost
half today's value. This table is made
with heavy, square tapered legs, bolted
on; fitted with a large drawer with nickel
plated pull and has porcelain top 4 1zX
IS inches, finished all over in light blue
These tables can be wiped as clean as your
bath tub and grease and food droppings
can not mark or stain. We have fifty
of these tables, and we can not get more,
so you should get yours early. They are
marked while this quantity lasts at the
very low price of $7.75 each.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

TO match, in green or natural maple Chairs and
rockers, $3.50 to $500. Setees. $500 and Ss.75.
Some beautiful enameled Suites especially
suited for the enclosed porch. Come in grey and
blue enamels. Chairs and Rockers, $500 up. Set
tees, SIS. Tables, $3.50 up
Willow Chairs and Rockers can be used In.
doors or out Stained brown or grey and with some
Of the new cretonne cushions they brighten any
porch. Chairs from $3.50 up. Cushions and stain
ing extra.
Porch Swings in green or fumed oak from SO
to feet long from S4.25 TO S12.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
llCnntlnned tnmorroN..
he LOVES sHELIFIRE
N e TnlIed Press

BY the United Press
LONDON. May 29.-For sticktoitfvsness
Major John z. NJ. Bromley. Of the royal
field artillery. recently a csTtRln holds
the medal
When the Huns blew up n duguut
many wounded were buried under the
debris.
Bromley dug them out and got them
TO dressing station
When an ammunition dump was set
adre. he put out the blaze under heavy
shellnre
When a dugoUt containing Is men was
blown in, though himself wounded, he
worked for an hour and a half resCu-
ing his comrades under intense shell
ing
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

health, and cannot thank you enough
for me relief it has given me. Miss
KATE LAWRENCE, Box US, Spring
Valley, Ill
School girls and girls who are en-
ployed at home or in some occupation
should not continue to suffer torturss
at such times, but profit by the expert
ence Of Miss Lawrence and thousands
Of others who have tried this famous
root md herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and found
relief from such suffering. If compli-
cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 90 years experience in
advising girls on this subject is at your
service.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

handkerchief and press out the backheads.
Thereafter, use Woodbuy's Facial Soap in your
daily toilet.
You will find a-75e cake of Woodbury. Facial Soap
sufficient for a month six weeks OF this and
for general for this time. Get cake today. IL is
for sale at drug and toilet goods every
where throughout the United States and Canada.
Write today for a rseek's size cake
For SC we will send you a trial size cake Of Wood
buys Facial Soap large enough TO last for week Of
any Woodbury. treatment, together with the booklet,
"a Skin You Love to Touch, which gives a list of
akin troubles and the treatment suited to each
For i2o we Will send you the treatment booklet
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap Facial
Jream and Facial Powder. Send today TO The Andrew
IeraenS Co. Sass Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati Ohio
n you live in Canada, address Tho Andrew Jergens
Co., Limited Sass sherbrooke Street, Perth. Ontario.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
OUT OF THEIR own NOUTHS!'

Utterances Rulers, Statesmen Savan Pbcists1
Journalistic Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders, and
Soldiers, Edited by Monroe Smith, IL d. Professor
Of Jurisprudence, Courrba University and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, Of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled szsd Copyrighted Evidences of a DanInahe
German Policy of Long Stands Was Obtained for Us
By Former Judse George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Be Read DgssSe3 and Remembered By Every American.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

tored with our fam
ly physician but re
ceived no relief
thenI explained my
trouble TO another
doctor and he ad-
viSed me TO take
LydiaE Pinkham's 9
Vegetable Com
pound Soon after
taking it i began TO
notice a change for
the better, and af-
ter taking six bot
Ties I am in perfect
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Llssaner.s SOM Of Hate.

This poem, entitled Hats against Eng
and was composed Iy Ernst Lis
sauer soldier In the tf.h BaYEri6n 10
fsntry regiment. BY order OF the com
nsnder-f -fn-chief it was distributs.
among all the B9ERriaa troops IN thi
0eld-wth tins omission, however, O
me seoond stsnza The BIIthor wa
decorated by the German emperor.
What do we cRre for fhs Russians snr
French9
shot against shot md thrast for thrust
We love them not we uHte them not
we guard the Nisflila md the passes Of
the Noszes.
We have but one slnUlP haie-
We love rs one. we hnte as UnH-
We have but one single foe-
Whom you all know whom y0u an
know
He sits cro1Ehed behind The gray food
Fuu Of envy fun Of fury full Of craft
fun Of guile
set apart by waters that are thicker
than blood
We wish 10 go before seal OF judg-
menf
To swear an oath, fare 10 fare.
An oath Of metal no wind can blow
away,
An oath for children and children's
children
IIearken 10 the word. repeat the word.
% rolls on through all Germany:
We viii not forhear from our hate T;
We have all but one hate:
We love as one. we hate as one:
We have all bet ons foe
Englandl
IN the ouarter-deck cabin. ths bsnquet-
ing room.
Ship's ofnoers SAT al their friendly feast,
Like a ssber blow, Ike the swing OF
sail
One jerked his glass slofs for a toast,
Curt and sharp as the catch Of an oar,
Three words he uttered: TO the Dsyi-
on whose score was the glass:
They had all but one hate.
Whom had they in minds
They had all but one foe
England
rake the peoples Of the earth in your
pay;
Build walls Of bars Of gold:
Cover the ocean with bow beside bow;
You reckoned shrewdly. yet not shreNd-
ly enough
What do we care for the Russians and
French?
Shot against shot and thrust for thrust
We fight the nght with bronze and
steel.
And some day or other we make our
peace.
You we shall hate with enduring hate;
We shall not fOrbear from our hate.
Hate on water and hate on land.
Hate Of the head and hate Of the hand.
Hate Of the hammers and hate Of the
crowns,
Throttling hate Of seventy millions
They love as one, they hate as one;
They all have but one foe
England
SONG OF the German Sword.
The following poem was sent by a
Berne correspondent TO the Pail Mall
Gazette" and was printed IN that jour
nal October :, 1915. The correspondent
stated that the composition appeared
in Leipzig a week or so ago and has
already nun into half a dozen editions
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
BlaCkfneaQls
are Il confession

Blackheads are a confession that you are
using the wrong meihod OF cleansing for your
type of skin
Try tie treatment. given here ard see how
easily YOU can keep your skin free from this dis
figuring trouble.
Apply ho, wet,cloths tothe iacetintil theshn
is redeemed. Then with a rough wash cloth,
work up heavy lather Of Woodbury's Facial
Soap, and rub it into the pores thoroughly
ways with an upward and outward notion
Rinse with clear, hot water, then with-oold-the
oolder,the better. Ifpossible, rub your face for
thirty seconds with LEHbsfier. Dry the skin
carefully.
DO not expect to get the desired results by
usihg-this treatment for a -time,and then neglect
ingt But make-it a daily habit and it tUiH give
YOU the,clear attractive skin. thai the steadyuse
of Woodbury's, always brings.
To remove, hlackheRds- already, formed sab
situte a flesh brush for the wash, cloth in the
treatment above. Then: protect the fingers with
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

, Oxford, IN the Hilbert Journal" April
1916, with the statement: Further in
quiries have confirmed its genufneness.
Il Is no duty Of mine to be either inst
or compassionate; It suflccs that 1 am
ssnctlfed by my exalted mission, and
that l blind the eyes or my enemies
with such streams OF tears as shall
n1,'r'he proudest OF them crinee In
terror unde- the vault Of heaven.
have s'aughte the old and the
sorrovfuis have struck on the breasts
NJ women; and have run through the
bodies of children. who gazed AZ me
with The eyes Of the wounded lion.
Day after day ] ride aloft on The
shsdowv horse IN tho valley q cy-
presses; and rs ! ride draw forth the
life blood from every enerny's son that
dares 20 Dispute my path.
u Is meet and rieht that ! should cry
aloud my pride for am J not the fam
ing messenger Of the Lord Almighty
Germany Is so far above and beyond
all the other nations that oil ,ae rest
OF the earth, be they who they may,
should feel themselves Wei cared for
when they are allowed - flght with
the dogs for the crumbs that fan from
her tsbls
When Germany the divine is happy,
then ths rest Of the world basks IN
smiles; but when Germany suffers,
God in person is rent with anguish
and wrathful and avenging. He turns
all the waters into rivers Of blood
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
CHAPTER VI

/ |UTTERASCES or CAPITA ANS OF N
DUSTRY AND COMMERCE AND OF
l ECONOMISTS
AnnexaiioniSt Memorial Of SIX 6rrai In
dustrial Associations
In addition IN The demand
/ for a colonial empire that shall fully
satisfy the many-Sided economic inter
ests 0f Germany. in addition TO secur-
| ing our future in the mater OF Gus
toms and trade policy and the attain
ment OF a sufficient war in
demnity, the undersigned associations
find the chief aim Of the conflict that
has been forced upon US IN the sscur-
ing and improvement Of the German
empires basis Of existence In Europe,
and particularly in the following d.
rections.
Belgium as regards mill
tary and customs policy, ard also as
regards monetary, banking and postal
systems. must be subjected 70 German
imperial legislation. Railroads and
canals are 20 be made portions OF our
transportation system. For the rest,
after separating the country into a
Walloon district and a prep0nderantly
Flemish district, and after transferring
10 Germans are economic undertakings
and possessions that are importast for
the domination Of the country, IFS gov
ernment and administration must be 90
conducted that the inhabitants shall o1-
tain no, influence upon the political des-
TIMES Of the German empire.
As regards France the pos
session OF the coast beyond the Bel
gian frontier. perhaps TO the Somme'
and Herewith an outlet 70 the Atlantic
Ocean. must be regarded as vital to our
future importance on the sea. The hin
terlsnd that IS TO be acquired with this
coast strip must be sufficient TO Secure
complete strategic control and economic
exploitation OF the ports that we ac-
ouire on the channel. Apart from the
necessary acquisition Of the ore fields
Of Biery, any further annexation OF
French territory is TO he made exclu-
sively on consideration OF military STRAIT
ecy. 70 may he assumed as self-evi-
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
She Was
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Spring Valley, ,In-'Furmauy months
] suffered from periodic pains doc
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

on any porch. Made of
wood Stats, they come in a
number of colors, brown,
green, SC, and while
shutting out the heat ard
glare of Old Sol, permit
a free circulation Of All.
They are fitted with a new
self-hanging device and
can be hung by anyone in
a few moments. This de-
vice also prevents the
blowing down of the
screen. If you have never
used a porch screen YOU
can not realize the cool
ness and privacy of a
porch so fitted. These
screens are here in widths
from 5 feet at S3.75; s
feet, $3.50; 7 feet $3.50;
8 feet, $500; 30 feet,
$500, to II feer, $40.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Vudor Screen is An Always Appreciated
Gift

to the June bride is rich cut
glass. Nothing adds so much
to the charm Of the new
dining suite and the new
number of designs and kind
of dishes so varied that du-
plication is avoided. And
besides, did any woman ever
have too much cut glass;
We have a large assortment
of the newest cuttings and
in all the wanted dishes.
Prices run from pretty little
Olive and Bon Bon Dishes
al $500 to r4sSa.e Water
Sets Of Pitcher ana Glasses,
SIC each. In between is a
great range of Cake and
Cheese Plates, Tea Sets,
Sugar and Cream Sets, sc.
And for a more elaborate
but extremely practical gift
why not a Dinner Set in
domestic porcelain, at $50 to
$40 for one hundred pieces,
or one of French china at
$7S 10 S152 per set?
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
HERE AND THERE:

Shorts Bran, Chops, Sweet Feed, Oats aatIi : at tasIey's 95 od Iwk Judge George T. IIuapmcs Of Sa- lcm is spending the Jay in Newport on official business.
 be package oI Quaker eornflakas, 10c. BoWen's Cash Store. 19od6t Feed at Hurley's 95eod lwk john ". Terrell was here from BatesviIlo Wednesday, going to Shoffner in the afternoon.
 Alfalfa Hay at Hurley's. 95eod 1w
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

Arriving daily, the wonderful Edi- son, the Monograph with a Soul" The most appropriate Christmas present possible to give. The demand is great and increasing. Order yours now.-Z. B. Reid, Licensed Dealer, 1O7 Hazel street. 194d6t 35W2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

T. L. Bellingrath is up from Little Rock today on business at the Coca Cola Bottling Company.
 Hureys for Feed. 95sod lwk J. C. Goodrum of Lonohe, with the Internal Revenue office, is here for several days on official business.
 WANTED-Nice clean rags at the indepcndent office.
 Mrs. F. E. Moorebead left this af- teruoon for a several days visit with Mrs. Emma Gardner at Memphis.
 Furnished rooms with best of board at Mrs. Dawson's, 1lG Hazel street.
 l8Tdl2t.
 Earl Mack writes from Vancouver, Washington, that he was homcward bound aad to expect him at any time. Want Good life insurance solic- itor. Salary or commission. Apply Independent. 192d5t
 Leland Bunch, agrieultufal demon strator fer independence county, was here last night, going to Little Rock this morning.
 Wanted Two furnished rooms for light housokee&.a@ Apply to A [. Mosicr, telephone office. l9ld6t Q. J. R. Case of BatesvilIe was through here last night, going to Kansas City on a few days bosia ss trip.
 Lost-one Truck chain in city or on Island road. Reward for return to Van Dykes Garage. 19Id2t wit Miss Mary Brown of Kenyon City, Texas, arrived yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. Moore who is tt home at the Clalidge hotel this wiirJor.
 Good CaiH. specially at my Ha- gel street rostaurant. Sandwiches of all kinds, soft drinks and hot coffee. Van Walton. 19odl0t
 We have a fine stock of Blankes Candies in fancy boxes. There is no better candy on the market-I. D. Price 189b17t T. 0. Rowland, one of Little Rocks prominent insurance writers, is spending the day here on business at local insurance offices.
 For the most homelike place to
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12


 Mrs. N. H. Shoffner and charming daughter, Miss Hazel Shoffner of Weldon are spending a day or two in our city at the Columbia hotel, doing their holiday shopping.
 Knox menus shoes cneap. III Wal aut street, dtt.
 Captain and Mrs. Amos Huff of Tupelo were guests at the Columbia hotel last night, going to Little Rock on the early morning train, where they are spending the day.
 Subscribe for the Indefs2ndoit.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

rented the lower apartments of the Presbyterian Manse and will move here the first of the year.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

Lost-Bunch of keys. Return to 40 Hazel and receive reward. 92d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
WE tTIlER.

Tonight aad Friday cloudy, proba- bly rain, warner tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

Garland E. Land, county superin- tendent elect, was here this morning and stated he was moving his fam fly to Tuikerman, where he would re- side during his term of office.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

hopes to be able to return home by Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

J. P. Aldredge of the shoe depart ment at Wolff -Goldman's, has been very sick with influenza for several days, but is reported better this
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

For Sale-Ford ear in good condi- ton. See Bert Snetser. 184dtt
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

County Treasurer Elect Charles K. Coe and wife of Tuckerman have