davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
ORLANDO AND COILE
GIRLS As BREADM ikER>

The bread show Saturday" vii
have some fine samples of subst.
tpte breads if the girls OF Loga
county do as well as they have dom
in the past The girls at Orlando
have fine exhibit and the country
girls are going to show what the5
can do
Coyle has offered some specia
prizes for the work of the Coyle girl,
and they are going to do their bit
The demonstration work viii be Civ.
en- by Miss Carter of the domesti,
science department of the high school
and the samples of breads will be sole
Dy her girls of the bread club
Miss Chandler of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college extension de
partment will judge the breads anc
talk of the work in the afternoon
a, the city hall, Saturday, Jan 2G
Everyone is invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24

NOT MANY PEOPLE FULLY RE-
ALlzE that WE ARE IN ACTUAL
WAR WITH GERMANY in a DEATH
STRUGGLE to be FOUGHT to a
FINISH, EVEN THOUGH it TAKES
the BLOOD Of ALL OUR DEAR SONS
end EVEN THE OLD DADS. We are
IL this fight TO win and we WILL
WIN no MATTER the COST in MAN
andl TREASURER
We must now practice economy in
E cry way possible. WE ARE NOW
ASKED to BE SAVING and Hoover
is begging of US to be SAVING, Later
on WE WILL be FORCED to SAVE,
IL is a SIN for the WELL-TO-DO to
WASTE, for EVERYTHING now that
is WASTED or DESTROYED SOME
POOR PERSON will SUFFER- FOR
THE WANT OF. 50 LET Us ALL
Pc PATRIOTIC and FOLLOW he
INSTRUCTIONS OF HOOVER WE
MUST OBSERVE MEATLESS DAYS,
We MUST OBSERVE WHEATLESS
DAY, and WE MUST CONSERVE
SUGAR. HOOVERIzE ON BEANS
and OTHER ITEMS THAT are USED
BY OUR BOYS in THE TRENCHES.
Our sacrifices are very SMALL COM
PARED WITH THEIRS, THEY are
THERE FIGHTING FOR us and
LIGHTING FOR OUR COUNTRY.
THEY are GOING to WIN, and WE
WHO STAY at HOME are GOING to
HELP THEM BY SAVING FOOD and
FUEL which are going to be GREAT
FACTORS IN WINNING THIS WAR.
ALL TIE PATRIOTIC MERCHANTS
Of GUTHRIE (and think they all are
tlHt. WILL ON and AFTER MON
DAY, FEBRUARY FOURTH CLOSE
THEIR STORES AT FIVE O'CLOCK
! NJ. EXCEPT SATURDAYS, WHEN
IHEY WILL KEEP OPEN UNTIL
EIGHT O'CLOCK p NJ THIS will be
g GREAT SAVING OF fuel. There
ac many ways we can help win this
war. IT is NOT ONLY to BE SAY
ING for WE MUST PRODUCE
SOMETHING to EAT DO not wait for
your WIFE'S FOLKS to BRING in
SOMETHING to EAT but get busy.
Iris closing early and opening late
will give the business men and their
employees an opportunity to help win
this war. PlOw up, spade up or dig
ur EVERY FOOT OF GROUND
AVAILABLE, TURN THESE HERE
TOFORE WEED PATCHES INTO
PROFITABLE GARDENS The Hard
FIRE F1ZES. HAS KILLED MOST OF
TIE INSECTS in the GROUND and
IL c SNOW HAS PUT THE GROUND
In SPLENDID CONDITION for EAR
LY VEGETABLES. AT THE FIRST
PEEP OF SPRING be ready to SOW
LETTUCE, MUSTARD, plant RA
DISHES, ONIONS, and PEAS, THEY
WILL ALL STAND THE FROST and
COME QUICK, Simply because you
may have money and able to buy
whatever you need does not excuse
you. GO TO WORK and PRODUCE
SOMETHING TO EAT WITH YOUR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
COZ NTN DEFENSE
CONVENTION FEB

The State Council OF Defense has
issued a call for a County Conven-
ton which will be held in the City
Han, Guthrie Friday, February 1st,
1918, at 100 p NJ, for the purpose
OF perfecting a thorough organiza-
tion in this county.
The plan is to organize by school
districts and every school district
must see that it is represented in
this patriotic meeting. No school
district can afford to be omitted.
The work is work ttat must be
dene by the people N their home
districts and the demand is imper-
ative, Every patriot is urged to be
nrnennt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
CHAMBERLAIN STRIKES
BACK AT PRESlDEN1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB)
OF ordnance. If the administration
had wanted to be fair to the Am
erlcan people" he shouted, why
didn't the distinguished secretary of
war, and have the highest regard
for him, let the people know so that
the people could assist in getting
ready for this terrible calamity that
confronts, not only America but the
whole world?'
Senator Chamberlain charged that
the ordnance bureau failed in 1916
20 prepare for war when it seemed
certain,
"This is not a question OF person
alities, Il is not a question between
the president and myself. 1t is a
question Of America and every man
ought to make it his whole purpose to
see that America is safe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
THE BASKET STORE MAN SAYS:

{ OWN HANDS. THE WORLD NEEDS
YOUR HELP. THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE ARE NOW
SUFFERING for the WANT OF FOOD
and are ACTUALLY STARVING to
DEATH. and MILLIONS MORE will
STARVE UNLESS WE EACH OF
Us WILL, NOW, this coming SPRING
PLANT and PRODUCE MORE TO
EAT. TURN, YOUR FLOWER BEDS
into GARDENS, VEGETABLES WILL
GROW WHEREVER FLOWERS
WILL grow. The Basket Store man
thinks all flowers are most beautiful
and loves them a much as any man
ry,ng. but the LIVES of THOSE
TOOR UNFORTUNATE STARVING
CHILDREN are MORE PRECIOUS
THAN ALL THE FLOWERS in THE
WORLD. so BROTHER MERCH
ANTS and CLERKS YOU WHO ARE
GOING TO HAVE THESE EXTRA
HOURS FROM EARLY CLOSING OF
tie BUSINESS HOUSES GET BUSY,
SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM and
FAITH BY YOUR WORKS. MAKE
EVERY FOOT of YOUR LAND
PRODUCE SOMETHING to EAT
THEN YOU WILL be MORE HAPPY
for KNOWING that You HAVE REAL
LY DONE SOMETHING USEFUL
WE WILL SOON SEE BY YOUR
GARDENS il YOU ARE REAL PA
TRIOTlC OR WHETHER YOU ARE
SLACKERS AND YOUR PATRIOT
ISM is ONLY SKIN DEEP. NOW
THE BASKET STORE MAN WANTS
YOU to MAKE SUCCESS Of THIS
GARDENING. PLOW or SPADE THE
GROUND Up EARLY, as SOON AS it
THAWS OUT. THEN it will be
FIRMLY SETTLED by PLANTING
TIME and will HOLD the MOISTURE
MUCH BETTER THAN the LATE
FLOWING NOW THE QUESTION
OF GOOD SEED SHOULD not b"
OVERLOOKED, 1t is VERY NECES
SARY to HAVE GOOD SEED to
PRODUCE a GOOD CROP THE
BASKET STORE MAN WILL HAN
DIE GOOD GARDEN SEEDS, SOME
in BULK and SOME in PACKAGES
AT ALL HIS STORES. HE HAN
DIES WEBSTER'S CELEBRATED
MAMMOTH PACKAGE SEEDS ana
HE WILL SELL to ALL HIS GUS
TONERS TWO of THESE MANI
MOTH PACKAGES FOR FIVE
CENTS. g for 5c), You Will also
find at the Basket Stores all the good
things to eat There is no store in
tie city that can take your market
basket and come as near filling i to
vou perfect satisfaction as 1he
Basket Store No !. You can go
through our store day after day ana
you will find everything priced at
the very lowest possible margin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
DEVELOPMENTS Near covlnaton.

Covington, Okla. Jan 1.-THE oil
business in this district is taking on
fcnewed life despite cold weather and
snow Several new locations We're
made this week among them being an
offset to llotson No 10, which was
brought IN last week and is making
dFound ll,9 barrels. The offset Will
50 across the line south ON the
triokensehmdt farm, which is the
southwest quarter of 45-22-4 west
The new well on the Bowers farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
RELIEVES THAT
WHEEzY COLD
Proper time to check a cough is at
the first symptom. Don't delay.

If you are still neglecting youl
cough the sensible thing is to stop
taking chances and begin taking Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey.
Treatment with this effective bal
sam remedy should give you quick
relief. You will notice its soothing
effects on the air passages from the
first dose. As It's name implies, it
contains ingredients proved to allay
inflammation, quiet coughing and
tickling in the throat, and to loosen
/. and expel the phlegm. Don't lose
time from your work. At all Drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
pERSHI\G'S HELLO GIRLS
TO HAVE PRETTY SUITS

Hello girls going to join Pershing s
forces in France will be garbcd in 4
distinctive uniform, under a Ylan an
nounced by the Signal Corps A large
number of women between the ages
oi twcnty-three and thirty-fivo will
be required and all Of them must be
possessed of sufficient linguistic ac-
complishments to say Number
Please in French as we'll as Eng
lish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
A TEXAS WONDER

rho Irxas Wonder cures kidney anh
bladder troubles dissolyes gravel, cures
diabetes. weak ana lame back, rheumatism
and Irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regulates
bndder troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mai ON
receipt of 500 one small bottle IL "a
months treatment, and seldom fails 90
perfect q cure Send for sworn testi.
monals, DR., Il. W. Hail. 292G Olive ST.,
st. Louis. Mo. Sold bv druggists.
Advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
LAWYER N[FF SURPRISED
WHEN SHERIFF GR[ETS HIM
Muskogee Legislator Comes To
Town and Is Presented a
Lawsnit For $4,000 By
i LoW+her

When Louis Neff, attorney and
member of the Legislature from Mus
kogee county. visited Guthrie, We'd
nesday, he courted no especial no.ice.
In fact, his busincss was such that le
rather eschewed publicity. as it were.
A visit from Sheriff Sherwood was the
last thing he expected, and dexterous
dodging between city service and
traction cars failed to hake Off the
sheriff who presented him legal pa
pers apprsing him that bunch of in
dignant citizens of Guthrie, all vie
tins Of the notorious City Court Of
MuskOgee,' wanted S500O0 worth of
satisfaction The title Of the cast
against NeIr reads "The MiEon CO.
operative Colony by + $ I.owther; j
d Burke. G c Smith. Il j Conneway
J + Woodworth II S Johnson, john
Knox, F G Seids. ct al VS. Louis Neff
William Nerf Winegarlen. and J D
Benedict. ct al damages $4,000. for
conspiracy, unauthorized lawsuits ane
methods employed TO obtain service
and unauthorized judicial proceedings
without authority to obtain service J."
the city court Of Nuskogce.
II appears that the plaintiffs nam
ed have been sued IN goodly sums in
the Muskogee city court, the only one
of the kind in TIE state The bill
creating the court was rathered b,
Louis Ncff The law allows seryic.
anywhere in the state and failure o.
the person sued 10 appear in pcrsor
in Muskogec gives a default Judgment
In Kansas court Of this ilk was de
.eared unconstitutiona and Attorncy
General Freezing has been at wcrD
some months trying to put the skid,
under the MuskOgce court
Z S Lowthcr of tto Milton Colony
Co, has spent $1,000, he says. defend
ing trumped up suits against his com
pany. Lowther got wind of Nerrs
presence in town and had the suit
filed.
Said Lowther: I'VE Intend to make
it hot for this bunch tneer Nefr
law no one is safe. Judgments may
be pending against man in any part
of the state and he be ignorant of il
Unless the person sued answers il
person at Muskogee default iudgmen
is taken on trumped up debt and
lot Of costs follow, The methods EN-
ployed ut Muskogee are very mucl
kangaroo and farcical We intend tc
force our action for damages"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
SHE DIDN'T USE IT.
MNNM SN ~

MNNf@l ~ ~
DO you take any saeriodicals? -
asked a Missouri minister on his first
round of parish visits.
We'll, Il don't" replied the woman
Tut my husband takes EN- frequent
ly. | do wish you'd try to get him
70 sign the pledge Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
FIELD MARSHAL DEAD

Amsterdam Jan 24--The sudden
death of Fled Marshal Franz Won
Hoefer, former deputy chief of the
Austrian general staff is announced
III a dispatch from Vienna, He was
at one time minister of subsistence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
OIL LEASES AND PLATS

Oil leases and township plats fV
oil men, on sale at Leader office
Also assignments, affidayits OF pos
session and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All OF the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
The Basket Stores,
114-1l6 North Division South
Second--701 w. Noble.
HANDLES 1000 MULES A YEAR.

Hiawatha Jan 24--This town has
become famous as mule market
During 1917 one buyer shipped Loo
head of mules TO the st Louis mar
ket, the record for that market from
a single shipper lie sold 500 mules
to local parties also, making more
than 2r00 handled during the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
SOME SKULL!

Lawssfr, Jan 2iTJH M9tin. cur
ator in the baleontology department,
is now working out skull of a rare
form of animal belonging to the Tox-
odonidae, from the Santa Cruz for
ration of PATAGONIA. which he col
lected in 1913. The skull is of un-
usual Importance because it is one OF
tie three specimens of its kind il
this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
Blackwell.

The Carter Oil company has 3Q0o,-
coo feet of gas in the shallow gas
sand found at III feet on p b War
rem No in 20-2S- le No : is swab-
bng 60 barrels from sand found from
l719 to l774 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
Walters,

The Alta Oil 4 Gas Development
60 has made a location for No / on
the Fowler farm in lS-2s-l0w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
Osage.

The Sinclair Oil x Gas company
wa, shooting No 3 on tract To in i-2}.
10 yesterday II is showing for jon
birrels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24

THT NdUTCNU TOHTdTTT1 TTTTU 5TTWVF
several million feet of gas recently
is drilling again aud will 90 on &c
test the sand thoroughly
The Hoy IIotson field is three and
ono half miles north Of Coyngton an(
the kanteXo we'll is one mile north
and two east of town.
Teams are busy early and late kee
iLg the drilling companies supplied
with casing and other material.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
west. by Cushing.

The Sinclair Oil x Gas Go is skid
Ding the rig ON the Isaac Wacache
n, in 2O-1S-1.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
The Very Stuff of Victory

The maeraist has said buying Liberty Bonds signifies
nothing.
He looks upon each issue representing an investment
which has equal today in all the world
Consequently, he views their purchase involving
sacrifice nor deserving credit far his vision lets
him he right But unfortunate he, indeed, who
look beyond the simple action and recognize the full
power of the motive
That these bonds the greatest investment in the world
may rightly be laid the feet of good fortune because they
the bromise- the greatest government in the
qvord backed the world
Such however, is the great overwhelming and mpe-
ling millions of red whe-and blue and
billions dollars of Liberty Bonds and in this Fourth
Liberty Loan Subscribing for billions more
The motive ish far deeper 1t transcends all
tera considerations and its fabric the stuff of victory
For Liberty Bonis the great host of American and
women represent wSk accomplished, thrift acquired money
saved and devoted without limit that
pose which shall finally achieve organized force
inmcal to the peace IF the world.
So when your d4ars invested in United Gov
Bonds of tho Fourth Liberty Loan though they
invested the wAdeul the q0orld they be-
come more than ordhry dollars because they then the
OF ahalowed and dedicated
achievement, the Ylff of victory IM
suBsdNBED WINNING ass
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
mere TEUT YOUTHS
FORCED into ARMY
Soldier From Mankato Recently
Conversed With Two of
These Boys

An actual account of the German
youths who are forced into the Ger
man army and the hardshipS they
are compelled to endure at home and
on the fighting line is given in the
following extract from the letter of
a Mankato boy, in France. The let
ter was written by Herbert L. Roos,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ROos of
this city. Young Roos left last
spring for service in the coast artil-
lery and has been in France since
last August.
His account is as follows: can
other soldier and / have visited a
trench hospital and each time have
given the wounded men smokes and
they surely appreciated it. The last
time we were there we saw two
German soldiers who were wounded
and taken prisoners. One of them
had his left leg shot off above the
knee and the other had a wound
somewhere about his right side"
Both of them were young boys,
nineteen years of age. We were sur
prised to learn that they could talk
English. One of them could talk
French, a /lot of English and Span
ish. The other one with the worst
wound, minus part of his leg, could
talk English but did not talk much
on account of the fever. When we
were there French interpreter was
talking to one of the prisoners and
asked about the food question in
Germany. He said there was very
little meat, poor bread and less of
everything else."
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
PREPARING FOR FOURTH
Resident of Brewster Had Wiskey
And Beer in Plenty.

Traffic Officer Edwards seized a
cargo of whiskey and beer this aft
ernoon. The liquid refreshments
were taken from an Iowa car oc-
cupied by three men. One of the
two said his name was Ed Tighe,
claiming Brewster as his home. He
told Officer Edwards that he was
conveying the sweat of the still and
the brew of the vat to Brewster
where he proposed to celebrate the
Fourth.
The seized liquor consisted of a
suitcase of whiskey and two grain
sacks filled with beer in sbottles.
The men claimed to have hired the
Car to drive them to Brewster where
they said they have friends.
To Officer Edwards the men ad-
mitted that their home was at Eagle
Grove, la.
The department of justice in st.
Paul was interviewed in regard to
the matter and the officials there
stated that unless it could be proved
that the men had intended to take
the liquor across the state line into
dry zone nothing could be done
by them. They advised bringing the
men before the court and demand
ing of then. bonds for their future
appearance.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
BLACKMAIlERS ASK $4,000
Retired Farmer at Balaton Receives
Threatening Letter.

Retired Farmer at Balaton Receives
Threatening Letter.
Balaton, Mimi, July 3.-John
Elomquist, a retired farmer living in
the south part of town, received
through the postoffice here a letter
demanding that he place $4,000 in
a stated place last Tuesday night or
he would suffer the consequences at
the hands of blackmailers.
The letter was undated and head
ed by drawing of hand with black
crayon, followed by the words John
you must leave ten thousand dollars
at the east switch of railroad yards
tonight. Failure TO do so"-this was
followed by drawing of a bomb
and fuse. The letter also contained
a. pencil sketch Of the railroad yards
at the east end, the switches and
place where the money was to be
left in a tin can.
Upon receiving the letter Mr.. Blom-
duist Immediately reported it to the
authorities, and his home has been
properly guarded as well as the east
railroad yards, but nothing has been
seen or heard of the blackmailers.
The letter was turned over to the
federal authorities who are at work
on the case and it probably won't be
long before they have the case clean
ed up. From reports suspicion rests
on local parties.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05

If the weather man does not in
terfere with the preparations and
proceedings that have been taking
place to make the community picnic
which will be held at Garden City to-
morrow, July A, success, it will be
thing which will remain long in the
minds of the patriotic, loyal people
who will attend.
The Red Cross of this city will
form prominent part of the day. A
Red Cross booth will be stationed on
the grounds and will be under the
supervision of the Hospital Supply
department of the chapter. Women
who are experienced in Red Cross
work will be in charge of the booth
and will be ready to answer any
questions concerning Red Cross work,
giving the latest instruction. Red
Cross flags will be for sale and Red
Cross calendars will be given away.
Mrs. Theodore Williams, who has
charge of the, comfort kit work of the
chapter, will be at the booth with
comfort kits and will be ready and
pleased to give any information in
regard to the making of them. Kits
will also be sold at the booth.
At two o'clock mass meeting of
the women of the county will take
place. While all men are cordially
invited to attend this meeting, the
speakers will be all women Mrs. j.
R. Brandrup will preside at the meet
ing and talks given will be as fcl-
lows:
Mrs. C. q. Wise, vice chairman of
the second district for the Woman's
committee of the Council of National
Defense, will speak on the work Of
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
German Advance
Obtained Ground
Taken By British
WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

With the British Armies in France,
July 3.-The German advance last
night near Albert brings their lines
back to about the line. the British
occupied at the opening of the often
siye this spring. The Teutons were
evidently of the opinion that British
occupation of this ground menaced
their lines and they were determined
to take it at any cost. The toll paid
in the assault was terrible.
This marked the fourth attempt of
the Huns to occupy the salient. The
British forces fell back in good order
and their losses were comparatively
small. The Germans have failed
even yet to gain the main strategical
point in this sector.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
YANKS CHECK
TEUTS DRIVE
Attacks In Chateau Thierry
Region Are Repulsed
CAPTURE OF GUNS ALSO
Six Hundred Prisoners Have
Fallen Into Hands OF the
Americans
LOWELL MELLETT

With the American Troops On the
Marne, July 3.-American troops
completely checked all German at
tacks in the Chateau Thierry region.
The Germans were repulsed and lost
number of machine guns. More
than sixty rapid fire guns have been
taken from the enemy during the two
days fighting.
1t is estimated that 600 German
prisoners have fallen into the hands
of the Yankees. The advance Mon
day was nearly mile in depth and
since that time the battle line has
been Strengthened out considerably.
The feature of the fighting yes
terday was battle 5000 feet above
the clouds, between an American
and German squadron of planes. The
boches attempted to lead the Amer
leans into trap but failed. The
Yankees than advanced in full bat
tie formation and four Hun planes
were sent spinning to earth.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
WOMEN TO HAVE LARGE
PART IN FOURTH EVENTS
Celebration and Community Picnic At Garden
City Tomorrow To Be Gigantic Affair;
Addresses By Ladies

that organization and tell each one
what they can dc to help win the
war.
Mrs. H. A. Patterson will bring an
important message for the Red Cross
workers. There never has been a
time when so much depends on the
women's work. and particularly, upon
the Red Cross as now, and every
woman can help.
Mrs. M. d. Fritz, president of the
Minnesota Womans Relief corps, will
deliver an important message to the
women Of the corps.
Mrs. George John of Garden City,
district president of the w. G.. II. u,
will tell of the work Of that organi-
zation and special way in which
they may help to make Blue Earth
county dry.
Mrs G. H. Asch of Springfield,
president of the Second District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, will bring
an important message to the club wo-
men.
This is splendid opportunity for
all the women to get together and
plan a way so as to be able to work
more efficiently.
1t is patriotic duty for everyone
to attend this picnic and it is hoped
that all patriotic, true Americans
from the surrounding country will
make a special effort to attend.
Fred Wheaton will deliver and ad-
dress, and there will be a program
of sports. 1t is expected that people
from all over the county will be
present to participate in the days
proceedings. 1t will be great get
together occasion.