davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

swered. Nobody. ! guess"
Nobody is right I was lying
there with my right flank in the air.
/ kept sending out scouts 10 try and
esta blish contact, but they all either
got picked off or came back and re-
ported that they couldn't find any
body I was just hanging there by
one ear and trying 10 make myself
believe IL wasn't as bad as I knew
it was"
1t was some wild scrap" the
other sighed 81 had 10 do every
thing that I'd ever learned not 20.
According 70 military science, we
were licked and had 10 fall back.
and didn't achieve our object and
were wiped out But that was the
time of the big wind when all signs
fail We weren't licked, We didn't
achieve our object. and we weren' {
wiped out. Military science the way
they give il 10 you out of "A book
is great stuff as long as the battle
soes according 20 the book But
sometimes the battle don't behave
the way the book SAYS il ought to-
At this point a nurse put her head
in AZ the door.
Lemonade she inquired
You bet" we answered IN chorus.
The man who had been a footbal ID
star grinned and smoothed the sheet
on his bed
It's a hard life" he sighed with
mock seriousness.
Terrible" the man on the cot
opposite agreed
The Red Cross only brings us six
packs of cigarets day for each
man. How can we stand ito"
a young nurse passed and nodded.
smiling The officer who was up and
beginning 10 get about began hum
ming softly.
81 don't want 70 get well,
don't want to get we'll"
Wars hell" the football player
sighed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
HENRY Doe TCHER
RELEASED BY j. s.
Government Man Decides CITY
Police Have Not Enough
Evidence to Act.

Henry Boetcher. IS years old. 1917
Van Buren, st.. who was arrested by
the police Wednesday on disloyalty
charges preferred by Boetchers son.
Arthur W. Boetcher was released on
MS own recognizance bv the govern
ment late Friday afternoon. follow
ing conference held between Chief
OF Police Kline. a government off,
cial. Boetcher and the latter's son.
The case was laid before the gov
eminent official and after question
INK BOetcher. the government man
decided that SUFFICIENT evidence on
which 20 mold Boetcher on disIoyaIty
charges had not been submitted bv
The police However. the govern
ment will investigate further the
charges preferred against him by
Eoetcher's son
The son alleges in sworn afi-
daFit made before the police that
his faths had repeatedly made
sturrtng references 20 the United
\ ties and 10 Prest wilson. saving
am NJ other things that the reason
the United States IS now az war was
becau. 3 the president and ]. 2. Nor
gan Ia loaned money 10 the allies
snd N ~ We're afraid that they
woufh n q get il back IN Germany
wins the var. He is also alleged 10
have said that the reports OF Amer
!csn victo. les overseas are entirely
false.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

Following a secret conference be-
tween Mayor Carson, City Atty.
Thomas W. Slick and Police Com
missioner Nelson H. Kyser. held in
the otfce Of the board of public
works Friday night, the mayor S
brow was 1urrowed with deep lines.
C.tv Atty. Slick wore perpleNed
look. and Mr.. Kyser appeared ac-
ually worried.
The import OF the conference was
as 20 whether Police Commissioner
kyser is TO cease TO be police
commissioner 10y virtue Of his hold
ing a government appointment.
Mayor Carson and Commissioner
ny ser appealed 90 Mr.. Slick for an
opinion that would give some assur-
auce that Commissioner kyser will
not have 10 give up his place on the
afety board This Mr.. Slick was
unable 10 do. So far AIR Slick has
not been able 10 md any law on the
matter Mr. Slick declines 20 give
legal advice without being fully ad
vised ir the premises.
Friday Mayor Carson was be-
s.eged with applications OF those who
would like 20 draw the S400 a year
that Ar. Kyser Is temporarily draw
irg Tn fact they want 10 be police
commissioners. and Just as soon as
the government takes the necessary
steps 10 force Mr.. kyser 10 either
resign his police commissionership
or quit working for the government
The mayor viii ne called upon 20
make an appointment.
The mayor is said 20 feel deeply
the coming resignation OF his erst-
while democratic mem Der of the
safety board However. Mn. HYser
is said 90 feel a. badly about IL as
the mayor does. This is the first time
AIR kyS~r has held republican APP
poiutmeut. the is years OF his public
ofhce holding life having been al the
hands of the party 20 which ne one
belonged. the democratic party,
That's too had they are COINS 20
knock Nelson out ~ S400 a year.
said the mayor Friday They viii
have 20 FIRE him. I won't That Is.
mean the gov eminent Vtr have 20
AXE the necessary action 20 get clC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Digging In

FA-Eiil- III
small room in an officers ward
looking out on a cool green garden.
Two wounded lieutenants were lying
on cots on opposite sides of the small
room. and another. wrapped I'm "a
dressing gown. was already tentative
~ hobbling about. one OF the lieu
tenants was a recent middle west
football star.
Il don't know much about the
feht,' ne said. laughing. I just
walked right i'm and got turned
around by flock Of bullets and
crawled right out again. We'd been
marching and riding for - hours
with mighty little 70 eat and prac-
ucauy no sleep, and we'd no more
than gotten up there when in we
went. There wasn't any time 20
study the terrain. didn't know
anything about the ground. I didn't
even know where the Germans
were. There wasn't any line.
didn't know we were going in until
just "a few minutes before we start
ed Then away we went down the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Ar1EPIcANS

EDITORS NOTE-The matter
appearing herewith il part Of an
article on The DOughbONs Make
Good" appearing i'm Golfers
Weekly this week. William
Slavens McNutt writes from the
rear OF the battle field. and this
- among the stories that he tells.
Arnold McIneTny. "A young lieu
tenant. and middle west foot
ball star. and member of the All
Western college football team.
was wounded near ChateauThicr-
~. July rs, and this may tell the
story Of his wounds and of his
frame Of mind. The story listens
like Lieut.. MCInerny: reads very
much like the letters that ne has
written home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
LOSES MOTORCYCLE
CONTROL: INJURED

Howard Flockey living on the
Michigan I'd. seven miles south OF
the city. was seriously injured early
Friday evening when ne was thrown
from his motorcycle at the corner
OF : Main 81. and Broadwa
Flockey. who was going az a rapid
rate OF speed. lost control OF his ma
chine and = IAN into the curbing
throwing the rider headlong onto
the pavement His right arm and
leg were badly Injured
Omcers Peters. I.askowski and
Tholander accompanied the police
ambulance TO the scene OF the acct
dent The officers took the injured
man 90 Epworth hospital. but ne
was refused entrance there. the hos
p.tsl attendants saying that the hos
pital was filled The injured man
was then taken TO -. Joseph hospi-
tsl. where he was admitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
PARK BOARD WILL
JOURNEY TO MUNClE

Plans FOR the iaunt ~ the mem
he~s Of the hoard OF park commits
Perley TO Nuncie. Ind Norday.
where they 80 70 attend the annual
convention or park departments Of
TIE state. were decided az the meet
ms ~ the park board FRIDAY night.
The trip 20 Muncie viii be made
"a, automobile The members OF the
board the park superintendent and
the mayor viii be accompanied by
their wives. The route chosen in
cludes Mishawaka. Bourbon Free
man North Manchester and Marion.
and then Muncie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
ElBEL BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM SUNDAY P. M.

A well-arranged program will be
given by the ElbeI band in it's weekly
sunday night concert at Leeper
park. During the evening program
community singing viii be featured.
Among the selections 10 be used i'm
the community singing are. Ions.
Long Trail" and over There" and
other patriotic songs
The following program will be
given.
March. "Chautauqus" ........ King
Overture. "Preciosa' ....... Weber
Waltz. Vie de Boheme' ST. clair
Selection. Chocolate Soldier.
............... ..........-. Strauss
Romance. Dreams .... Schumann
Excerpts. Hall OF Fame" Safranek
Serenade. "Impromptu" ...... GiUet
Finale "Favorite Melodies" .....
.........- ............ Bodewatt
star SpsnEled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
MAY ELIMINATE DUAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS

tSDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug 10
meeting al which all telephone in
terests i'm Indiana viii be represent
ed will ne called by the Indiana
public service commission. proba bly,
In the near future, 10 discuss the
Adjustment Of dual telephone sys-
TENS in many cities. Il was an
nounced al the Office OF the COM
mission here today The announce
ment by the commission follows a
recent statement by. Director Gen
Burleson that one OF the first steps
taken by the federal telephone ad-
ministration would be % do away
with duplication Of service and is
duplication OF expense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
PREDICTS BRILLIANT
DAYS FOR THE ALLIES

International N-W- Service
LONDON Aug In More brilliant
days are ahead for the allies. ac-
cordiug 20 Reuters correspondent al
the front
Another dispatch from the Britt
ish held headqusrters points our
that another German reaction may
be expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
co. G IN CHARGE OF
FINAL PATRIOTIC MIGHT

Company g Of the St Joseph
county home guards had charge OF
the final patriotic night celebration
at SprinEbrook park Friday even
ing. Tn addition 10 conducting the
War Savings stamp drive. I'm which
CA opacity squads OF home guards
had charge or the sales booths.
they gave an exhibition drill on
close and extended order. Capt X
w. Mix. the regimental adjutant.
was present to review his former
company and he seemed well
Company G will he i'm charge OF
an examination for non-commis-
stoned officers in the chamber Of
commerce next Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
|. 0. 7. M. ARRANGES
CHlL0REN'S PICNIC

Plans for a children's picnic 70 be
held al Pottawatomie park on AUG
% were made by the South Bend
Review No 3 L. .. T NJ. az its
regular meeting held Friday evening.
The charter was draped in memory
OF Mrs Myrtle Smith MacCabe
Music was furnished by Miss Seward
and Mrs Gall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
B0LSHEVlKl ARREST
100 RUSS OFFICERS

inter NtLi'Nhl -NrNr Nrl fl|'t
LONDON. Aug 10-One thou
sand Russian officers have been az
rested IN PatroErad under p plan hy
the holsheviki 70 force them into
a Red Guard army being formed.
dispatch 20 Copenha gen from
Eelsinfors stated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
$4,000 RAlNC0ATS
FOR ARMY DEFECTIVE

NEW YORK. AUG TO- More tina n
2S 600 army raincOats similar in
poor material and wOrkm anship 70
large mum bers Of supposedly wa
terprOof garments delivered 20
American soldiers overseas have
been found defective by inspectors
who Ton iEht reported progress OF
an exa --ination OF government
stores az Brooklyn warehouses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
LOCAL MAN FINDS
u. S. ARMY PIGEON

piZeon with ring ou It's foot
bearing the initials T. : a. NO.
1852 - oeing held 30 the home Of
STANLEY Muszynski. Sos s PhlIlpa
81 Nr Nuszynssl notified The
Nevs-Tir1es Friday night and said
ne wcuiG take care OF The bird M
III il IL claimed By proper author
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
MAY STIMULATE
TRADE IN s. A.
Commercial Relations in Ser
iouS Condition as Re-
suit of War.

WASHINGTON. AUG lo--Com-
mercial reIs lions between the United
States and South America are in a
serious condition because of the war.
The lack Of shipping has caused q
decrease in the amount of manufac-
tured goods exported TO Argentina.
and the factories Of that country
are unable 10 meet the demand
Some Of the factories require raw
materials that have formerly been
obtained in the United States and
have been compelled 70 shut down
or greatly 70 curtail their forces.
The entrance Of the United states
into the war marked the end Of ex-
tensive shipping between this coun-
try and Argentina. Besides few
steamships some sailing vessels still
visit Argentina, according 10 con
sular advices. but they are so small
that navigs ton Is dangerous and
they do rot even approximate the
demands Of commerce. The most
needed articles are heavy iron cast
ings and coal
Argentine business men are grea 2
Is concerned because some OF the
vessels arriving a. Buenos Aires
have come in ballast caused. they
say. by the fact that they were sent
away from the United States hUr-
riedly 20 get the cargoes OF products
in Argentine that are needed in this
country.
[. :. Credit IN Argentina
The United States has a credit OF
100000 in BuenOs Aires which
will be increased. according 20 this
Information. log S4O.OO0.0O0 20 b-
used a. a basis Of exchange .u trade.
20 is said this situation requires
diplomatic arrangement and that this
is one Of The affairs to occupy the
attention Of Am nassador Naon. who
has Just returned 10 Washington aft
or sis months bsence-
Materials from Argentina sought
by the United States and the other
nations al war with Germany in
cludes beef. sheep. hides and wool
principally. According 20 Official
figures Esesatly issued % the Ar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
Bradley Theatre

Belle Bennett in Ashes of Hope, a
five part Triangle play and Pearl
White in the next to the last episode
of The Fatal Ring, are the attractions
tonight at the Bradley Tomorrow
Saturday Harold Lockwood, the
celebrated screen player, is featured
in the big star production, Paradise
Garden, a metro de luxe feature in
seven reels of amazing action and
power. Sunday evening Charles Raw
will be seen in His Mothers Boy,
feature of exceptional interest pro
duced by Thomas H. Ince. Sessue
Hayakawa, the popular Paramount
star, is featured in The Great Game,
a powerful dramatic subject, next
Monday On the same program
Charlie Chaplin, the king of laugh
producers, will be shown in one of
his funniest comedies, One A. NJ
Wednesday William Fox presents
June Caprice in A Child of the Wild,
a novel five part photoplay The spe-
cial attraction for next Thursday will
be the popular screen favorite, Mar
guerite Clark, in the Paramount spe-
cial feature. Bab's Diary, one of the
famous Sub-Deb stories by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08

Charles Miller visited his brother
and family over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Jones of Eastford
called at the parsonage Monday.
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Ellen Sandstrom spent the
weekend with friends in Woodstock,
Rev and Mrs. Miller were in East
ford Friday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Clark and family.
S. P. Sandstrom received word
Monday from his son Oscar, who is
in Pensacola, Florida, that he is re-
covering from an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick enter
tanned Mr. Van Ardsale of Boston or
Sunday. Mr.. Arsdale has enlisted IN
the aviation corps and is in training
at Cornell.
Mrs Frank Heinbuck is confined tc
her bed suffering from sciatica. Mr.
Heinbuck is very low A trainec
nurse is in attendance, also Mrs
Heinbuck's sister of West Virginia i;
helping to care for the family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
POMFRET

Let us tell you how little trouble
and expense it would be to wire your
home for electricity. W. S. Bates,
Electrician. Shop, Canal street.
Telephone 466-12. Adv.
Prepare for the Spring ride. Look
Over YOUR auto. Then call and see
our line of auto supplies. We can
save you money. Let US repair or
-rlcanize vopr old tires: work guar
anteed. P. A. Gardner, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
E. E. BROWN. POMFRET, TO ADJ
DRESS BEEKEEPERS IL

Everett f. Brown, Pomfret, the
apple King" is to address the Wor-
eester County Beekeepers' associa-
ton at its February meeting N Her-
tieultural hail. Worcester, Saturday
Mr.. Browns subject VII te Bees
for Farmers" At the conclusion Of
the program there viii b discus
sion Of questions of Interest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
NORTH GROsVENORDALE

Mardi Crss Celsbsasiea.-All Invited
There viii be AIarfi Gras cele1ra-
tioa in Fore tiers hail next Tues ay
evening under the direction Of Ed
ward McKeon Comeau's orchestra
of six pieces VIII furnish the music
and everybody Is invited to the good
time. All arrangements have been
made and large crowd Is expected.
Richard Reardon was up from Fall
River Monday calling on friends.
The funeral of Mrs Virginia Cour-
temache was held at st. Joseph's
church Tuesday morning, and burial
was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
William Chandler now has a
"chain" of stores. He has purchased
the store in Grosvenordale from
Frank Buregard, who retires on &C
count of i'll health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08

Let US tell you how little trouble
and expense it would be to wire your
home for electricity. W s. Bates,
Electrician. Shop, Canal street.
Telephone 466-12. ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
Burton Bosworth spent the week
end in Hartford with relatives

Burton BOsWOrth Spent the Week
end in Hartford with relatives.
The schools closed Thursday, the
teachers attending an Institute in
South Woodstock.
The pupils of the academy and
parents attended the funeral of VIM.
A. Perkins, which was held at the
Academy Sunday afternoon.
Rehearsals are being held for Miss
Primes Kindergarten, which will be
given under the aaspices of the c. +.
society some time this month.
A missionary meeting will be held
with Mrs. Roscoe Alton next We ines
day afternoon Le5a err, Mrs. A. H.
HibAard. The study Of Africa will
De continued.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
WEST THOMP SON


There was no school in the primary
department Tuesday, owing to the
severe cold weather.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08

Miss Harriet Simpson Is home for
few days
Herbert Perkins, with wife and
daughters, attended his brothers fu-
neral Sunday
DR.. Perley attended the Pomologi-
cal meeting in Hartford this week
People who veutured out in the
storm Sunday evening were rewarded
by an excellent address upon the
work of Connecticut Prison Associa-
ton by a representative from Hart
ford
An interesting missionary meeting
was held at Miss Perley's Wednesday
afternoon. The second chapter of
An African Trail was the basis of the
service conducted by Mrs. Dr. Per-
ley.
Roger Pease from Yale visited his
sister this week
Harry Child is having a two weeks
vacation at home
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08
EAST WOODSTOCK
New Books Added to Library

The following books have been
placed in the library: The Way of An
Eagle, Dell; Held to Answer, Nc
Farland; Bunker Bean, Wilson; Sew
en- Miles to Arden, Sawyer; Benefits
Forgot, a sketch of Lincold; Stiry of
the Red Cross Flag; Over the Top,
Empey; My Home In the Field of
Honour, Hurard; My Home In the
Field of Mercy, Huard; Christine,
Cholomondelay; Garry On, Dawson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-08

Don't forget that THE PATRIOT
is equipped to give the best of service
in the line of job Printing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

rirsl psisslishea "a tho uashrss Daily
Ic~d~s, July ~. 1878.
IN THE COUNTY COURT on rHE
COUNTY on isOsAN. ssTATE or
OKLAHOMA
in .hs mattes or the Estese and Quar-
dlanship ~ Pauline iaranson, km.
cry. il~asok Glenn ls~nson Her.
nsee hrnn~on and John ilsnsou
Minors.
h appearing 20 this Court IRON
'h~ petition this day presented and
fil~d herein ny lieasie ns~nsou. and
saarlian OF Pauline nfan.an. Emety
lsran~pn, Glenn isransons bernaes
lsaansnn and John i,rAnson. minors
praying for an order for sale cf Ger.
tain real estate belonging to tho said
warls. that Il 10 nscesaafy and would
be beneficial TO said wrr.ia. that sueh
real estate shoud he sosd.
I, IL hereby ordered that the next
of kin Of the said wards. and all per.
sons interested In tho said estasc Ap-
pear before this Court on Monday the
18th day Of August. A. d. 1918. At 10
o'clock, A NJ. of said day AZ tho Court
Room of said cour, at Guthrie, In
said Logan county. then and therc %
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the saic Of such real
estate.
And Il Is further ordered. that
copies cf this order be posted ap IN
three public places In said Iogs,
County. one of which shall be at tha
Court iioase where said hearing "a
10 be held. and personally served on
or mailed to the nest of hin OF tho
said wards. and all persons Interested
IN the estate ~ said wards. with the
postage prepaid al least fourteen
days before the hearing Of the said
pesAiion. n tho postoffiee of any
such person IL nnknown. a copy Of
order shall be published for two sue
ccssivo weeks IN Oklahoma Leader.
newspaper Published In said Logan
County and the hearing of said pc
,ltion shall not b. l.sA than fourteen
days from fhn date OF the first publ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
WAN IS
oAG


Al announcements ~ candidates
must ee paid for. The rate per line
IA 10 cents and per inch display s.
cents All notices or write -aps" Of
candidates Is carrsed as political ad-
yssiscmenss The Daily Leader IL
independent wAes county and city
e'ectsons are concerned. Each notice
aansi BE- paid Tor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

uatton ~ raeA noslsN Unless al
persons Interested iA~r~In and ths
nsst nf hin ~ the sala wards. shalt
coaAons m writing 20 making shs ar
der ~ sale as prayed far in aaki ~
be mad. at cnes and wshsat further
notice.
Dated thla 18th day ~ JaIy. A H..
1915.
JOHN y. cHAprri.I.K.
tNKAL County Judge.
s--~ haa.4~a@s@es@s@
II h Tho red hluaded, FuTeefal nsaa
who makes the mistakes. The ana~-
mln on~ looks ON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

The Daily Leader Il authorized 10
announce the candidacy OF Cora Il.
Farrell OF Guthrie. a. q candidate for
county superintendent. subject to the
decision OF the voters In the demo-
cratic primaries Angus, g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

N we wanted 10 a. wefk that nv
hessy eaaia saevsm~N'lty p.rmy~ wss
worthless va ahaass xes ~ ~sistls.
isea."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
WANT
CLASSIFIED



OR SALE-~Ne aAve smne rrAl
bargains In farms near Guthrie
Fhene isa ontee les lss y ok'a.
Ave. See Kelly = MAhonsy.
-, ,-.- -. -.
-.
s' 80.
-. - -. -.
$500,
s-Room House ON Sprsnx~s for
eisoo.
These are all worth the money
Alfred Adler. Phone isi.
MoSl Shi~Ls--oV ~ 'ron'ase' = s'"'s
mousse = ncoms' barn ana FOOD ~v"'
.''ooks y ss'ho"o '"a'vn TOT . .
~ ~ Nns'
----- - -. - :.
s,".'a' ~
'
ron fE-~1ha au,.iitnr nj ga n
~
svs @ s
&c ~ -. ~.
!" N
~ ssn. - "s'
-" :" ~. 49,, -. -. -.
- ~. -.
""~
ron sAI.E--Hoasehold furniture. In
elualns bed, dresser, davenport,
drarang table. porch swing. reed
b.by carriage, etc Inquire $40 E.
Noble.
-------------------- ------ ---------
FOR SALL--S year old Jersey COW.
just fresh ~ath he'fer calf can
after 7:5o p M. 1894 v Garfield
,..~n -, ..,- - Co. 49,,
'"" sN. -" " -" -
s. 49,, a"s o' a''..ss ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

- .~s>s- ss< ->~><<sy plso =,
- - - So s- L>>1~ ,>.>s
Al4s sss1gnnGs1A a<11syED e -
eoszes - o0os~x - - bssss
- Al q - h1uut GHna an1
- = . tmn1n ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

Al the solicitation Of many republi-
can vote, OF Logan county have con-
sen,ed to submit my name for the
republican nomination OF county Judge
OF Logan county at the primary elect
ten on Aurust 8. 1915 Like the balance
Of you pstriotic citizens am doiax
my bit. In the war work. and may no,
hs able 10 see you personaliy-i thank
you In advance for any assistance you
may give me.
Respectfully.
A. II. Boles