davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
FARMERS TO VISIT COLLEGE
 OF AGRICULTURE AUG. IS TO ?.

Several hundred farmers will visit the College of Agriculture and the Fx- pertinent Station at Fayetteville. ac. eompanied hy the = county agents If the Extension Division. during the week of August 1893 for the purpose of taking q one weeks course which will be offered at that time.
 This will be the first time during the history ot the College of Agriculture that the farmers and county agents have come 10 the institution in body Every county agent will bring at leas. six farmers and record attendance is expected
 During the course agricultural sys. fem for Arkansas will be given. in- cluding information on soil conscva- ton, soil building, live stock produc ton, horticulture, marketing. and the use Of legumes. The instructore will include the leading agriculturalists Of Arkansas and those from nejghborin states
 In addition To the experiment farm. some of the leading live stock. fruit. and grain farms of the state will h. visited as well as the most famous apple orchards in the country. Every ciiort will he made to make this meet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

ing as instructive and as entertaining as possible and the faculty of the Uni. YerSity and the business mems club of Fayetteville are making elaborate plans for the week.
 Meals will be furnished at cost and the University dormitories will be free for the use of those attending the short course. There will be no ex- pense other than meals and railroad fare
 Every county in Arkansas is urged to send as large delegation as poss- ible to attend this meeting. All farm CTS who desire to attend this short course are urged to get in touch with their county agents. In counties where there are no agents those interested are requested to write to Martin Nelson Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, at Fayette- vile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas

lin stove. lightning rod, double spec taeles, street lamp, rocking chair.) How did he obtain his education. What did he mean by saying Time IS money?" How did he use his time7 How did he get more time to study? Used his noon hour) How did he get books? Saved half the money previously paid for board) What else showed that he was saving? (Ate bread and milk for supper most of his life from wooden bowl and spoon.)
 Franklin was intelligent, inventive and good citizen. He filled Govern ment contracts in the French and In dian war without profit, established the first circulating library, secured a lighthouse on the Delaware River, served the Government abroad. serv. cd in the Continental Congress, help ed formulate the Declaration of In dependence, served in the Constitu, tional Convention and as first Post. master General improved our postal system
 SUMMARY: Name the qualities that made Benjamin Franklin a great man. (He was intelligent. inventive, observant, ambitious, truthful. hon est, patriotic. industrious and say. ing@ Tell something that proves hs had each of these qualities Wha, did he save? (Money, time, food ani clothing) The war. is over, why should our Government want Us to bn thrifty now? Benjamin Franklin said, "dn empty sack cannot stand up right" What did he mean? Why is the thrifty citizen a good citizen? Why is the stingy miser bad citizen' How can We be thrifty without being stingy? Does thrift mean the saving of money and nothing else?
 Gro Be Continued)
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
GRAND JURY
 MAKES REPORT
IN NEVADA CIRCUIT COURT JULY 1919 TERM, July 18th, 1919.

To The Honorable George R Haynie. Circuit Judge
 We. the Grand Jury empancled for the July 1919 Term of Nevada Circuit Court, report aS follows
 We have examined loo witnesses and returned B indictments. we have carefully investigated all violations of the jaw which have been brought to our attention. and have found indiet- moutS in all cases where we are satis fed that the evidence justified
 We have considerable evidence be fore tha Grand Jury of various per sous over the county who are not com plying with the Tick Eradication Law hut ina>much aS we have been unable n get complete information necessary ta indiet all parties violating this law, we have referred this matter to Jhe next Grand Jury
 The committee appointed to inves- tigate the condition of the Poor Farm report that the premises are fairly well kept, and that there are now two in mates of this institution The com mittee recommends to the County Judge that he have such repairs made about the premises as he may find nee e>--ary.
 The Grand Jury finds that many of the roads over the County are in very poor condition. and il strongly rec ommends that steps be taken imme- diatoly ny the County Judge and the various Road OyerSccrs to put these roads i'll the best possible condition.
 The Grand Jury has investigated the condition of the County Jail. and Nc find the prisoners well cared for but we find the Jail to he very unSanitary aud dangerous to the health of those confined therein due to the fact that the building is entirely insufficient and in poor condition. that on account of the small amount of room for cells that the sexes cannot be kept separate, nor the whites and negroes kept Sepa- rate and that there are no means to avoid placing violatorS of trivial off enses with any hardened criminals who may be confined therein. We strongly recommend that the present jail build ing be torn down, and new jail built aS early as possible.
 We find the records of the County well and neatly kept.
 We have relied upon the report of the Commissioners of Accounts as to the correctness of the accounts of the various collecting officers of the County
 We wish to thank the Court, the Prosecuting Attorney, the Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney, the Sheriff and his Deputies for then. courteous treatment and we especially appreciate the eff ficiency and promptneSS with which the Sheriff and his Deputies have served the Grand Jury in getting witnesses be- fore them.
 The Grand Jury respectfully asks that il noW he discharged
 F. l.. BlakelY, W. T. Mitchell, Foreman sam F. Mum. Clerks
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
HIS EXPENSES

This is a story of the election ex- penses of Georgia man who was de feated for county commissioner in the recent primaries. His sworn statement runs
 Lost 1.349 hours of sleep thinking about the election. Lost two front teeth and whole lot of hair in per Sonal encounter with my opponent Do mated one beef, four shoats and five sheep to county barbecue. Gave away two pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses, S5 cash and thirteen baby rattleS Kissed 126 babies. Kin died fourteen kitchen fires Put m four stoves. Walked 4076 miles. Shook hands with 9,50S persons. Told TO- 101 lies, and talked enough to make in print, 1000 volumes. Attended six teen revival meetings, and was baptized four times by immersion, and twice some other way Contributed $50 to foreign missions. and made love t0 nine grass widows. Rugged forty-nine old maids. Got dog thirty nine times, and was defeated
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
HOW TO EXTRACT 4 SPLINTER

None of the small accidents to which every one is liable is more annoying than to have a silver of wood stuck into the hand. Moreover, it is very painful if not properly removed. If the wood of the splinter is soft, it's removal iS not easy, if attempted with d needle or other sharp instrument.
 Steam may. however, be employed, without inconvenience or pain. and iS very effective A Wide-mouthcd bottle. such as milk bottle. should he filled nearly full of water, as hot as the glass will stand. and the injured par" placed over the mouth of the bottle. pressing down slightly. aRd preventing any steam from escaping This will cau~" the flesh to he drawn down and in d minute or two the SteQm will extra [ the splinter. at the same time remoy- ing all inflammation Then rub little ot Mankin's Healing Salve on the iu- jured part. and you never will know that you had splinter ill your hand
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

$: .. , ]. ]. < :. ]. " ,. : ]" <. < : !.
 .S IN the last lesson lAY xAfA ft was explained l4#s { s&kA Tn this paper and
 &sNg under this heading
 &SAAJoI how thrift is being X 144 s44 I @Sy studied in the
 %WSApI schools of Arkan-
 ~ sas and how it is
 as necessary 10 study thrift, if
 are to be thrifty and successful, it is to study arithmetic if We ex- ct 10 be able 10 add a column of ures. Before going further with
 lessons we should have more fmate acquaintance with that great herican, Benjamin Franklin, who hght thrift 10 hundreds of thous- Ids Of his fellow eountrymen.
 In the schools the teacher reaos a oft sketch of the life of Ben fanklin The reader should do this
 himself and may with profit take
 'H' iVIiNNihE ACSSbu dS outlined
 the pupils in the schools:
 HoW long ago was Benjamin Frank.
 born? 1s1a-1706 203 years. Why
 Benjamin Franklin become feat man. Why from among the Feat men of America was he chosen have his picture on the new War fYlngs stamp What was one of |f qualities 'Aat made him great En? Ans0es He Was wise. Wna. ERes Eou shak he was wise9 Gle Fpt the frs weather records. |anned 'he first fire company. first bought of fir insurance, discovered lat salt eould he obtained by evapo- lilng Sea aster experimented with |eeircity F. means of d kite and Fy5 Is there another word other lan wise of afefHeont to describe m? tTeachef writes on the board children saeeest intelligent, inven. Hs1 Wha. a#8 he inyent2 Crank
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
FRANCIS NINTH.

Sunday morning Francis NeWth,aged N years died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs Emanuel Mautz, in this city Mr. NeWth had been citizen of this county for q long period of years. He leaves three sons, Chas. F.. W. A and A. N. Newth of this city and Mrs Mautz
 His remains were buried in DeAnn Cemetery and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Theo Hall of Hope
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

Bee Brand Insect Powder. ElVam- piro. Poison Fly Paper, War on Flies. Tanglefoot. Daisy. Fly Xiii lers and all popular brands of in- seetieides Guthrie Drug Store
 Phone l0l We Pay Postage
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

Send me your clothes by Parcel Post and I will clean and press them and send them back, paying the postage one way. Star Cleaning Shop.
 Box 113. w. A. Porter, Prop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

For Rent-A good pasture fol horses and cattle Horses S1.10 and cattle so cents per month. One mile
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

For Sale-A pair of good mules wagon and harness. w. K Yancey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

READ THE PICAYUNE SI.5O year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
MRS. COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
AT PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY

One of the loveliest parties of the
week was that given by Mrs. John
NJ. Council on Wednesday at her
home on Lee street. The porch was
the scene for the pretty arrange
ment of sunflowers and shasta dali
sizes arranged in wall pockets and
baskets, and the growing ferns and
blossoming plants added a charming
feature to the decorations. The top
score prize was won by Mrs. Cliff
Williams, and a pretty pair of white
silk hose fell to her lot, while Mrs.
w. A. Dodson cut for the consolation
which proved pretty set of lingerie
clasps. At the conclusion of the game
a dainty salad course was served.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. James A.
Hixon, Mrs E. B. Everette, Mrs. E.
J. Eldridge, Miss Louise Marshall,
Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Fannie Mae
Williford, Mrs w. C. Gray, Mrs. Ed
Mathis, Miss Louise Williford, Mrs.
John R. Hudson, Mrs. Hollis Fort,
Mrs. Sam Clegg, Miss Martha Cobb,
Miss Sarah Cobb, Mrs. Taylor Lewis,
Mrs. T. 0. Marshall, Miss Mary Hun
ter, of Quitman, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Carr
Glover, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs. L.
F. Grubbs, Mrs. W. J. Josey, Mrs
Elton Parker, Mrs. Ernest Statham,
Mrs. Eugene Cato, Miss Kathleen
Black, of Thomaston; Mrs. S. H. Nc /
kee, Mrs. Emory Rylander, Miss |
Maude Sherlock, Mrs. Herschel Argo, |
Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Harvey |
Mathis, Miss Linda Mathis, Miss Lula
Mathis, Mrs. James L. Murphy, of |
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs
J. E. Hightower, Mrs. Frank Harold,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
MONACO CLUB DANCE
LAST NIGHT

The Monaco club entertained last
night at a dance at their club room
on Forsyth street, the music being
furnished by Moucke's orchestra
and the affair was most delightful.
Dancing were Miss Annie Ivey, Miss
Thelma Easterlin, Miss Mary Glover,
Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Clara Clio
yer, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Elizabeth Mcleod, Miss Lois McMath,
Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss Sara Tow
er, Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss Kath-
crime Hamilton, Miss Mary Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rlander, Mr.. and
Mrs, Tracy Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o..
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Turpin, Col. and
Mrs. Ira A. RAIDER, Major and Mrs.
E. S. Schofeld, Henry Clay, George
Turpin, Walter Page, w. j. Hill, w.
A. Dodson, Jr., Henry Lumpkin, Joe
McMath, McCord Prather, Chris Sher-
lock H: B. Grady, Paul Lee, Jas.
Davenport, ]. R. Cargill, Jr., Edward
Mathis, Dan Chappell, Robert Lane,
]. W. Mosteller, Jr., w. T. Lane, Jr.,
Ferdinand Cohenl Henry Allen, In
man Griffin, Ralph Lane, Merrill
Wheatley, W. G. Turpin, Jr., Junior
Easterlin, Carroll Clarke, Frank Eas-
terlin. Young ladies from out of town
who attended the dance were Miss
Katherine Wilheit, of Washington,
Ga, Miss Sue Palmer, of Columbus,
Miss Geraldine and Miss Earnestine
Logan, of Plains, Miss Eugenia Col
ins, of Pittsburg, Miss Evelyn Adj
ans, of Montezuma, and Miss Mar
yery Kalmon, of Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
MISS ANNIE LAURIE NORTON
WEEDS IN ALABAMA

Cards have been received in Amer
icus announcing the marriage of Miss
Annie Laurie Norton and James Muir
phree HARRISON, at Ozark, Ala. Mrs.
HARRISON was at one time connected
with the school of expression in the
Bell Piano studio here, and was a
sister of Mrs. Morris Ford, who for
merly resided in Americas. During
her residence here, Mrs. HARRISON as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17

frequent visitor in Americas and is
very popular among wide circle of
friends who are cordially greeting
her upon the occasion of her visit.
Mrs. George Mcleod of Pineview,
has returned to her home after a
brief visit to Mrs. Laura Mcleod at
her home on Brown street.
4
Mrs. U. W. Mcneil and two chill
dren, of Jacksonville, are the guests
# Mrs. T. L. Bell for few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17

Mrs. J. W. Stallings and Mrs. E. p
McEachern have returned from
trip. to Chicago and New York. Mrs
Stailings talks very Interestingly Of
the wonderful things to be seen in
the big cities of our great country
but says Americas is large enough
and good enough for her.
+
Miss Lucy Simmons will leave Sat-
urday for a visit OF two weeks to
Miss Ruby Page at her home in Dub,
lin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs H. B. Allen Office 90;
Residence, 466.

Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs R. G. Chris
tan, Mrs. T. L. McLendon, Mrs. w.
D. Ivey, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Lindgren, of Richmond, who is the
guest of Mrs. Hollis Hope; Mrs. Fur
low Gatewood, Jr., Miss Mary Par
ker, Mrs. James Ferguson, of Bruins
wick, who is the guest of Mrs. NJ. M.
Eldridge; and Mrs Hollis Hope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17

the guest for a month or six weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burkhalter at
their pretty apartment in that city
Mrs. Burkhalter's recent marriage
was a pleasurable event of the social
season and her happiness is a source
of pleasure to her many friends in
Americas.
Mrs. Emma Bell and Miss Mary
Bell, of Eufaula Ala, are the guests
of Mrs. Thomas L. Bell at her home
on Lee street. Miss Bell has been a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17

Miss Norton was admired by host
of friends who will now learn with
pleasure of her marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
When Linen Dies Young

The life of linen depends it's quality and strength
Because of the methods of the laundry it apt to
last longer if washed in the laundry.
Cheap linens sometimes contain filler Thus after the
first washing, they seldom look we'll as when purchased
Cheap linens do not last long proportion to their cost
good linens; therefore cheap linens are not cheap
Our experience prompts urge every housewife buy
only the best fabrics of whatever kind.
Linen dies young when it is born weak
All the best have limit of life and usefulness
And they usually go quick when they 60 One week thew
are apparently whole; after the next washing beyond
repair
hey have simply gone the limit and collapsed; which,
after all, is the best proof of their long service
Laundries like all other humanity conducted institutions
not perfect They make their share of errors and do
their share of imperfect work.
But in the light Of the foregoing unquestionaby lace
the blame for all torn and fabrics the should
er OF your laundry unjust; and one when posses
sion OF facts wants to be unjust
That is why print facts, instead of fancies
Perfection aim that is realized But that degree
OF perfection which pride and ones work make pos
sibe this laundry sustains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17
PARTY PLANS 2 WEEKS
AT MYRTLE SPRINGS

A congenial party being made up
to spend two weeks at Myrtle Springs
on a camp is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Everette, Mr. and Mrs. C.
U. Rogers, Miss Claire Everette, Miss
Mary Belle Greene, Miss Geraldine
Payne, Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss Ma
ry Sue Chambliss, Mrs. Charlse Hines
who is the house guest of Miss Ev-
erette. They will leave Monday morn
ing in cars for the springs.
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Maynard a
number of enthusiastic teachers and
officers of the Central Baptist
church met for a social conference
for the betterment of the Sunday
school work in that church. About 20
were present and plans were discuss
ed by all present for charging the
scope of the Sunday school work, and
to get new and enthusiastic members
to join the work.
~
Mrs. Edgar F. Lindgren, who has
been the attractive guest of Mrs.
Hollis Hope at her home on Brown
street for the past two weeks, leaves
tonight for Atlanta to remain until
September. After that time she will
join Mr.. Lindgren in Richmond, Va,
where they will make their future
home. During her short stay here
Mrs. Lindgren has been the recipient
of many pretty social attentions.
At Central Baptist church last night
six new members received the ordi-
nance of baptism. These were Mr..
and Mrs. B. l. Mize, J. L. Wood,
Mrs. Herman Mcdaniel, Miss Vivian
Cannon and Miss Pauline Williams.
This follows the recent wonderful re-
vival meeting held at Central Baptist
church under the evangelistic work
of DR.. Phillips, who conducted the
services for three weeks.
Mrs. Carl W. Minor leaves tomor-
row for Atlanta where she will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-17

AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
LAUNDERING, DRY CLEANING, PRESSING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
INCOME TAX BLANKS
BY FEBRUARY lsT

ftose w1a AtFe hen xorryirE BE-
rsass og nat.h'y = Hroeafe 4sn
iar rier.-s .At.r {. eola.s loF 80
aa- --es, ~, nsanv sho hAs~ ex-
-~ss@a tQnrfrn -Nsil D. iniers sfri
le learH thaf fhe Ltsrual Esytuse
1olamlss.ersr hs annoanc-3 thai thc
blans fcrras all - plac-e 10 fAc
ha1ds = vVuue collectors for assfrl !
a1toa = 'axRayers rot ia'er than
February g. Tho laaons iaAes wiil
os collected under the rroyi hans ~
ae ell now I-rs.nE ia corsrc.s. trt
'ao lafcru4i rvseGue alrrau 5 s., ~
-" forms prnieL % 4ssanauce
slrca - ne senafr an4 hoase oon-
ira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
ND GROSS WOMEN WILL.
MtkT CRt 1tn PADS

TIC -sys crlsr 20 - rcceiF-l hy
ne Lossu Rei CFuss zo-kers sal b.
f1- t-tc1 pats Thnlsante Cf
fhsm ar aeclsi ~ tha. inIr-,.i hoy
era 80 ssi crcss w.l - e.l'rl 1p-a
q ilruHs teen ln . r4mhef g. REQ
C-o~ eAbicrs in t.e saa the er1er
fa- erutra pads tas already heen re-
a-iv
oa. rhy s-oaii 80 sg'rl. q 4alep-
er he prouds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
on LEASES Aru rlars

o. .e-ses al township pas -
cl ner c. ss'e .. I.zat o'gca
40 assixnraezss. afllayi,s q. pos
sszs.aa Art al,s.4Elt az c4sa boras
a.. at O. ise la;es, forms. All
a1'os1 20 Of leasing ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Fob SALE 4eleFu ..N-reom aasfaEs
fas c,ev.la. 10 ana ca4s.f.cn
3 ol sffrn 500 John , iillflta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
MIDWEST MFG. co.
I'LL FsrTy ST.. s.. LOUIS. Me.
Phone TYLER 1850.

Designers arc 81 5ers ef Speciai
machinery. fixtures ard tees e.
re-,--ertsl ~crs sa-ufsrfuri17 r
large G. s-aI quantities. rare-rfn1
sno hez. treating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

n. A. ADAMS

n x y s s = = = = !.
= IN order 70 % 81 se-siss = e. +
y .lsesirc ln insus,rs TIE ~'en "no
X ~e~, irts TIE am. q ire "a .
trss sssnsry. s1s os.iy --a --r
= sin nu1ls- - ary sec ef f.-s-
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!. s4se.t r~~~ert ~et errrf
..-ss n -. ,ss0e tree q cn@rae. I.
sarafa-t-ssss an1 --s.n.s- e
4 ~ ns,p,ns tasn sssars rss; as' 2
Esra.ie employees
Rx : x x = 3 I =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Fo8 SALE-Gc3d h7sv- ft5 Teus
oals -. Salra T-o4.e y. 3
p'.t1s - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

rfas.-r-s ai're wers farrnrs -
ssc-- fte efQp would e ares,e-
iesn tre ssl- - to lr.ted Sfa.A.
q III wt'eh vas nyse tkaa
A. 9oe 30 bushels.
Tara - rev lanf aw isr1llrsi n
g. nf Klrs The sc.,s-
fo 9ar ~ a isrt asl ne ss.err-
zreni vl.i lsae a. 5000 scr. hui 4.
-Hi. .lfe strsk an .rtprov.nser..s.
fre 1x s. sAar<ls.. - e. n.e..rw
ftF-Fl L1t~14 : tl1e " irsnigfs-
-1 --pres eltrt01 II h.s.osv. Tks
lli-..grsl-g. = Is exratet ~l !.
-f1Wa .arrs,g fgc- c.sAs Bri.alr.
rfsffern k.ryEs ~ - CrI.e9
! '.tes Ntt rrSf = .ie -,sa ls-4
t.t -ata4 STATE sfsraa.s. fs~..l.
elsefrriert uf'riAlg M -i -l1. 81.
- tra i..t rsu4irira arn1fts.ss0
e 70 vi Is r.aF mer 10 tanron,e
.R-ers cf f4rr ho-es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
';eSSdi.ze'.

FCR sti.E nrs t.-
-oet a eaf Nat
vee.t ~ S---rt-y " ssatsy
.f S. SALE riIAAr so.su os
t-af
HOUSE Fol sRtF ta
E sssnFr ire re HtE
vase A.
Ft4i saLE--.v --eu t ca KS
r- ca- -ra l1. - &
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ara -ss r-ls
HAslN mv rm n
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c'-stl.f IS -. s.e,s a1t
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t.r sac asr. as VI
etra 'l rsl eaa asre
ir wagons as tw
ar-s cr etsrt $3.50 t-asg
aaf -arrr .c 1el aa sre
e. - 0aaA-a Ecr
kle.a-
roR sNfs~v r0-n mte~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

We r~sesr .nyfA.lF. i = caa =
rxec ne rin 1x : F-Ficss t.sa'
wsrk sna--ss1s fasls bres-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Ia she uas.n.lsss =. - <res- -
snniar hearts Aant fs-~-+- - : "
ssy~ arAes wsxA several Fe~--a-it I"
e. ras8 hs~sae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
HELP WANTED MALE

SAVE .N gar esrt os ta4r l.- 'a9#s
.a1 4n Naa fss Tau
r-lrs. Yves f.