davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Olivcr-Cochran Nupiials.

A pretty marriage celebrated sat
urdsy was that-uf Mrs. 1aet Cocf1ra y
Oliver. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. h
J Cochran of Enporia. to Lieutenant
Chauncy Jerome Cram The house
was beautifully decorated with potted
nlants. cathedral candles. and cut
flowers a vocal solo beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. A. Y, Chsmbliss pre-
coded the marriage. Miss Mary
l.ifsey played the wedding march
from I.ohengren. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. L Staples. The
bride wore dark blue tailored suit,
with a corsase of sweet peas, and lilies
of the yally.
The groom wore the military uni
form of the L. s. a. Only the imme-
diate families, and most intimate
friends of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony. after which
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cram left for wed
ding trip through the north. On then
return they will be at home al la
South Sycamore street, Petersburg
Lieut. Cram is stationed at Camp Lee
for an indefinite time.
St Johns circle of Kings Daughters
will m Get This afternoon Al O'Clock IN
rooms of tho Young Woman's Christ
itp assocfa ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
THAT.
CHILD'S
GROUP

Summer colds leads to Group and
enlarged tonsils.
Thousands OF children are suffering
from enlarged tonsils and mothers
think that only the knife can give re-
lief y
Their little ones are pale. anaemic.
their sleep produces neither rest or
health. their patient suffering is pitt
full
few applications Twentieth
Century Royal Liniment saves an ope-
ration, gives relief at once and con-
sfstent use will effect a permanent
cure.
Ask your druggist.--AGv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
HOMECOMING WELCOME
To SAMUEL | KELLEY

Samuel l. Kelley. we'll known law
yer. former member OF the legislature,
and well known in local and state poll
tics. who has heen in Euro as a score
tary for the knights of Columbus, has
returned to America and VIII reach his
home in this city today.
He will he given a hearty welcome AT
McGili union rooms tonight, AT which
time q number Of speeches will be
made and Secretary Kelley will be
asked to give an account of his stew
nrdship'' ...[.- .-. So. .. ...-. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
MILITARY MEDAL IS
AWARDED CAPT. ADAMS

Washington, May Flor utter
disregard of death while caring for
hundreds OF typhus victims at Sores,
eastern Macedonia, Capt Redden w.
Adams. OF the American Red Cross,
has been awarded the Greek military
medal of merit by King Alexander.
according TO cable advices from
Athens 10 National Headquarters OF
the Red Cross.
Despite the fact that II. Edwa rd
Walker, OF Black sburg. Va, friend
and co-worker of Adams lay dead OF
typhus while seven other Red Cross
workers were stricken with the dis
ease, Capt Adams continued his work
of feeding; clothing, and giving fffetii-
cal attention to the native victims.
Since November he has given out hun
dreds of thousands of rations to Greek
refugees suffering from starvation and
cruel treatment in the Bulgarian
prison camps while to other thou
sands he has distributed clothing and
medicine.
Captain Adams home is IN Boston,
Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Mrs. NItott Nearing.

Special to The Richmond virginian,1
Wytheville. Va, May 10--Remaina
OF Mrs. Alcott Nearing fnee Miss En-.
Nv NcrIavot < Who dtcd IN Rochester.
n y. Wednesday, were brought To-
the old McGavock homestead in this
county and buried this afternoon. Rev.
Craishfil, Episcopal church, Wythe-
Vile, officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Officers SEIZE Nhiskev

black hand bag contsinirg
twelve quarts of whiskey was con-
fiscated last night BY Officers Brown
and Deoppe Of the first police station,
when the two searched the baggage
rnon Of the Main street station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
nKanno x1nha's Fntertatn,

An entertaipment which was greatly
enjoyed by the college girls and boys
was that gwen Friday afternoon ny
the ri Kappa Alpha fraternity of
Richmond college. The affair took
Mace at the Virginia Yacht club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
/. Funeral Or Mrs. Carrie Holt.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Holt, wife of L w Holt, who died
Thursday In the Memorial hospital.
was conducted yesterday afternoon in
Giopton-Street Baptist church. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Nj. Park.
of Richmond. and Mrs. Hilary Gilbert.
OF Norfolk, ana three sons. l.. L.. III.
G.. and w. J. Holt. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Southside Items
Boisscau I. Acuuitted.

The case OF Ray .Boisseau, charged
with breaking into the wine cellar of
w. A. Neal. was dismissed In hustings
court part II. Saturday morning.
after much argument pro and con.
John Wright Testified that Roissean
offered him and another young man
hribe II thev would get a key to
Boisseaus automobile and drive the
machine 10 garage. After getting
a key from Mrs. Boisseau, Wright and
Grimes testified that they threw it
away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

Probs bly, nothing hurts mans
vanity more than the discovery that
come one has worked bad nickel on
him ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

When n man owns his own HttJ0s
home and pays his bills with checks
Old Man Credit Is always knocking 90
his door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
At John Marshall House.

Commencing today and a = In
throughout the week. Mrs. Sally Nell
son Robins will act as hostess at the
John Marshall house. The following
ladies will assist: Monday. Mrs T. G.
Gordon. Mrs Poterfeld; Tuesday, Mrs.
James RI. Scott. Wednesday, Miss May
Claiborne: Thursday Mrs, Jeffrey
Montague Mrs Pelham Rlackford'
Friday Mrs Howard psv1ds. Miss
Porterfieid SATURDAY, Miss Edna
Turpin. Mrs. w T. Orpenhimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Held For Speeding.

!. A. Birmingham. charged with
driving his, car in a reckless and care
less manner. was arrested last night
= nv mounted Officer il. Harris Of
the first police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

a word To the wise may be suf-
nciert.. but the policeman often has to
nse n club on the otherwise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
POLICE COURT

The case ~ Dewey kernev and Alice
kerney, coiored. who were charged
with robbing Mary r. Frayser. also
rolored. OF 81 e0. wac dismissed in
police court Saturday. There was no
evidence in the least against the two
and the case was accordingly thrown
out,
Clarence Tursdale was fined Sos and
costs on charge of exceeding the
speed limits.
Kidd Arnold. charged with trans
porting linuor. was sent on 10 the
grand fury. He was arrested at the
Brosd-Strece station several nights
ago.
Two quart bottles ana about
dozen halt pint bottles Of whiskev
each labeled with a paper from H ".
shield. former local dispenser wa.
the corpus deficit in the case OF John
Brown charged with storing liquor at
+ass East RFesd street for saie
Prohibition Commissioner Peters
and Commonwealth Attorney Wise
were summoned by the Judge tn hear
the case. He stated that he did not
wish tn punish BROWN IL he was III
and had procured TIE liuuor for medi-
cal purposes. and dismissed the
charge.
The cases ~ John Landers. Willie,
Butcher and William Parker. three OF
the six alleged bootleggers. who we're
recently acquitted in Henrico county
from charges of highway robbery. and
who were in police court Saturday
morning on a charge OF transporting
liquor. were discharged hv Justice
Crutchheid at the request Of prohihi-
tion inspectors. Hall and Sweet. who
testified that they did not have suf-
ficient evidence to convict them
r. l.. Nash, 7. G., Register and c. r
Ciucci. held on the same charge
waived preliminary examination and
were certified to tho grand jury. Ciucct
and Royster, were each fined 800 and
costs and placed under a 800 bond
for twelve months. on n charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

J. c. Kelly was arrested yesterday
afternoon by officers Kidd. MCGOWAN
and Hord. or The frs. police station
on a charge of being disorderly and
fighting in the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

Mrs ]. =. Wingfield and Miss Jane
wingfield, Of near Charlottesville,
have returned to their home after
pleasant visit to friends in Richmond
Miss Lucille Cullingworth and Miss
Ethel Evans are spending this week
In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

It's one thing 10 talk and another
thing to say something.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Alleged "Scrapper" Arrested.


Captain Adams homo is IN Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

Clarence Tursdale was fined scs and
costs on a charge OF exceeding the
speed limits
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15

sumably Camp Sewer or Camp Gordon
and there will be mustered out. They
VIII be given new clothing and back
pay on leaving New York.
1t will require a month to muster
out each regiment and, as mustered
out. The men will be given money
equivalent to three cents per mile to
their homes and franked tag to send
back their uniforms after three
months. Eighty-four forms must be
signed for each man, and this
viii nocoasitatc time and delay in
mastering out
II Is believed here that tho Tenncs-
see troops will go to Camp Sewer,
though that Is tent camp and may
not be able to accommodate them.
At debarkation points men are sent
directly to camps for quarantine, and
1t would be impossible for a delega-
tion to see them there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
THIRTIETH COMING HOME SOON
Report from Washington that South Carolina Troops
in lhirtieth Division will Leave France this Month

Saturdays Charlotte Observer car
ricd the following special dispatch
from its Washington correspondent,
III. E. c. Bryant:
Washington, Jan. 10-Thc goth di-
vision will sail from Brcst between
January 20 and 25 and will reacl
America in seven to 10 days, barring
mishap.
While the war department Is not
ready to make official announcement.
IT Is stated that the division will land
at Hoboken, N. j., rather than Nor
folk. The entire division will be rush
ed directly into various camps about
New York, including Camp Dix, Camp
Totten, and others about Governors
Island. The men will be kept in camp
eight days or"two weeks, under obser-
walton or quarantine, and will then be
sent to one Of the southern camps, pre-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
Victim OF Influenza.

Lee MOrheimcr, a popular member
Of the glass blowers colony here, died
Of influenza and pneumonia at the
Julia Irby sanitarium Monday morn
ing about 10 o'clock. He had been un-
we'll for several days, but neither he
nor his friends had felt much concern
his death he was up and about his
room, but toward evening became very
i'll. lie was carried TO the hospital
about five o'clock and from then on
steadily grew worse. The burial ser
vices will most probably be held at
the Laurcns, cemetery this morning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
TO RAISE BIG FUND.
MethodistS Discuss Plans mt Lnurcns
Meeting,

An important meeting of the cen
tenary committee and the missionary
boards Of the Upper South Carolina
Conference Of the Methodist church
was held here Wednesday with the
First Methodist church, of which the
Rev. E. a. lloller is pastor in charge.
1t was expected that Bishop Darling
ton Of West Virginia would attend the
meeting, but he was unable to come
because of illness in his family.
The conference was held for the pur-
pose OF outlining plans for raising
$9i5 900, the quota this conference has
been allotted on the $50, 100000 which
the Mcthodists will use in financing
home and foreign mission work and
other church enterprises.
The meeting here was presided over
by the Rev. J. w. Spcakc, president
or the conference board of missions.
Informal addresses were made by the
Rev. J. G.. Roper of Chester. sccrc-
tary Of the centenary board, and by
r. T.. Babb. Of Laurcns, lay leader of
thc Upper South Carolina Conference.
As result of the conference. n Sc
RIGS Of meetings will be held through
out the conference in each district, be-
ginning next Monday With the first
meeting al Grecnville for the Green
vile District, and at Anderson Tues
day Greenwood, etc. At these confer
enccs the local plans for securing
pledges for the fund will be worked
out.
The Laurcns meeting was attended
by Presiding Elders ]. NJ. Stcadman
Of Greenvillc, e. s. Jones Of Spartan
burg, ]. r.. II. Major of Rock Hill r. f.
Stackhouse Of Columbia, Laurcns G.
Potter, Of Gaffncy. and j. W. Kilgo
Of Cokcsbury. The Woman's Mission
airy Society Of the conference was rep
resented at the meeting by Mrs. Kea-
ton of Spartanburg and Mrs. Childs OF
Grccnville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
CITY AGAIN UNDER QUARANTINE
Churches, Schools and Moving Picture House to be
Closed Until Further Notice.

vival Of the influenza epidemic the
Board of Health at special meeting
Yesterday afternoon ordered a third
quarantine to be instituted in Tie city.
Churches, schools and picture shows
were ordered discontinued, subject to
the orders Of the board, which will
meet each Wednesday TO consider con
ditions as they may be on those days.
The influenza has been more pre-
valent dlrin% the past few days than
ii has, at anyGtimc during the past sew
eral months. The malady seems to be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
COOPER INAUGURAL.
NEXT TUESDAY
Number of Friends From
Here to Attend
LEGISLATURE
CONVENED YESTERDAY

Among More Important Matters to be
Takcn up by the Legislature will he
that. Of Constitutional Convention,
Highway Improvement Bonds, In
creased Appropriations for Public
Schools.
The inauguration of Hon. Robert A.
Cooper, Of this city, as governor of
South Carolina is to take place next
tuesday most probably in the hall Of
the House of Representatives at noon.
a large number OF people Of this city
have already signifed desire to be
present on that occasion and probably
a large number will attend to witness
the installation ceremonies. The leg
islaturc was due to convene yesterday
at noon, the delegation from this coun-
ty already having gone down to be
present. Gov. Elect Cooper has been
busy on his inaugural address during
the past few weeks, but no advance
information as to it's contents has
been made known, though it is gencr-
ally believed to be largely taken up
with an educational program for the
state.
A survey Of the session, taken from
the daily papers Sunday, states that
the session Is expected to run the Gus
tOmary forty days.
Following the organization Of the
house and senate on the first day Of
the session, the annual message Of
Governor Richard |. Manning, who re-
tires from Office on January 20, after
having served four years as chief mag
istrate, will bo read before both
bodies.
In neither the house nor the senate
arc the elections Of the officials ex-
pcctcd to consume much time. In The
house the retiring speaker, Thomas p.
Cothran, of Greenwich, is expected to
sihly without opposition, and thus far
no opposition has developed to the re-
election OF j. Wilson Gibbcs as clerk
The presiding officer Of the senate Is
'"'''' i|iiS'' iiN"'tllolli SNoNtlIiol.
M. NJ. Mann Of Calhoun is the retir-
ing secretary Of the senate He Is Of
fcring for reelection apparently with
out opposition. Contests may develop
for reading clerk in both the house
and senate. but 1t is not anticipated
that in either body will more than one
ballot be necessary to choose this Of
ficcr.
In the senate committee assign
monts are made in the caucus held the
night before the session opens the fol-
lowing day: the personnel Of the house
committees is selected by the speaker
Senator Niles Christensen Of Beaufort
will hold over as chairman OF the f.
nance committee Of the senate and
Il is understood that Representative
w r. Bradford Of York will be ap-
pointed to the chairmanship Of the
ways and means committee OF the
house. Mr.. Bradford is a newspaper
man as is Senator Christensen
Among tho more important matters
to be considered at the session are the
joint resolutions to be offered for a
.----------..------------s--------.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15

of q mild"r type than that prevailing
n the early fall. but It's effects are not
inc'nscqucatial rhc epidemic pro
va'iS among both races, though! there
are said to be more cases among the
white people than among the negroes.
DR.. j. NJ. Bcardcn. city health officer,
stated yesterday that he estimated
that there were about two hundred
cases in the city and in the immediate
vicinity. Many Of the lural districts
are also experiencing a revival Of the
,eridcmic, notably the districts around
Fountain Inn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
NEW WARD ASKED
OF CITY COUNCIL
Residents of "BrookIyn"
File Request.
POLICE SALARIES
ARR: RAISED

! ZcnS OF Eastern Side OF CITY nj Jts
| Regular Monthly Meeting Monday
/ Night. COmpIaintS Against Iirnnx.
! eS Dismissed.
! City Council a! IFS rcgiIlar mon,hlv
meeting Monday night heard com
Of the city who would have slices of
Wards 3 and 4 cut off TO form anoth
ward known as Ward Z. f. y Nc
Gowan, ESQ, acted as spokesman for
The committee. stating that tbc citi2cnc
Of the district affected had no grirv-
anccS to file cNccDt that this snc,jon
Of the city desired more rcprcSon,a-
ton. The section of thc city asking
for the new ward is what is generally
known as "Brooklvn". living east and
south Of the Laurcns Mills village Nj,
MCGOWAN stated that thc commit,co
simply desired the endorsement Of the
council in the matter as the creation
Of the new ward was in the hands or
the general assembly. He requested
that the council give its endorsement
to the plan and appoint committee
/ to represent the city before the lcgis-
laturc BY a unanimous vote the re-
quest of the committee was granted
and a committee composed of Mavor
Babb. Alderman Bishop and Mr. Me-
lGowan was appointed to bring the mat
ter before the legislature.
4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15

CONTINUED on Last Pagc.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
CAMPAIGN FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
Over Two Thousand Dollars Already Subscribed
in the City Of Laurens and Quotas Assigned
to Different Churches

w. II. Wharton :. :. 10000
Waterloo Baptist. II. Whar-
ton. Rex Lanford :. ;. 10000
Cross Hill Presbyterian--R. "A.
Austin, }. e. Leaman, Dr.. J
II. Miller :. :. :. :. :. 10000
Cross Hill Baptist--W. c. Rasor,
W. p. Culbcrtson, Joe Denny.
w. e. Griffin :. :. :. !. 10000
Cross Hill Mcthodst--J. A.
Guthrie, Mrs. Luther E. Mar
Mountviilc Univcrsalist-J. NJ
Simmons, Mrs. w. J. Cluck.. 10000
Mountvillc Prcsbytcrian-B r.
Fuller, G. NJ. Fuller :. :. 10000
Mountvillc Baptist. H. Notes,
j. l.. Boyd ). :. ;. 125.00
Lisbon Prcsbytcrian-A. r.
Holmes, Blume Milan :. :. 5000
Bethabara Baptist. H. Atchi-
son 5000
Owings Presbytcran-C. B. Ow-
ings, w. J. Bryson, r. O. Hunt 10000
Bethany Baptist. b. Cook, J.
r. Edwards 1900
Durham Baptist-G. r. Cook, c.
l.. Leonard :. :. :. :. :. 10000
Warrior Greek Baptist-W. S.
Benjamin, Egbcrt Riddle, r.
L. Cooper :. :. :. 1900
Dials Mcthodist-W. C. Curry,
L. r. Brooks :. :. :. :. :. 10000
Friendship Baptist-W. e. Bobo,
w. r. Henderson :. :. :. 10000
Shiloh Methodist-J II. Wolff,
Clyde Wilson :. :. ;. j. 10000
Princeton Baptist-M. l.. Cheek,
J. Frank Davis :. :. :. :. :. 10000
Henderson Baptist-W. ID. Sulli-
van, j. II. Tumblin :. ;. :. 5000
Friendship Presbytcrian-T. w.
Knight, G. c. Abcrcrombie :. 1900
Poplar Sprngs-T. II. Wood, J.
p. Simmons. l.. e. simpson. 100 90
Quaker Baptist-C. C. Caldwell,
J. f. Walker, r. p. Williams 1900
Rocky Springs Presbyterian
w. d. Byrd \. J. Anderson,
w. T. Sem, Victor Weathers 5000
Lccsvillc Mcthodist-J. T.. Sat
tcrwhitc, J. Thos. Wcsson :. 5000
Bclleview Baptist. G. Wingo,
w S. Chapman ;. ..'. 5000
Narnic Baptist--F. II. Burton,
Austin Bramlcu :. ;. :. 5000
Highland Home Baptist-z. r.
Traynham II. II. Burts, W. II.
Barksdalc :. :. ;. ;. :. 1900
Gray Court cthodist-Frank
ID. Bolt, J. T.. Johnson, r. l..
Gray. II. \. Willis :. :. :. :. 200. 90
Gray Court Baptist-Will u. Ow-
ings. Jno. B. Owings, G. II.
Frady :. 5000
Gray Court Presbytcrian--D. Il.
Brooks, G. II. Dorroh :. 10000
New Harmony Baptist-,J. b.
Cook, Robert Thompson :. :. 1900
New Harmony Presbyterian
Robert Gilliland Mrs Mary
Wclborn. w. e. Stewart 1900
Bramlctts Mcthodist-O. G. Cox.
" ID. RIrdctt . :. :. 1900
Bculah Baptist-W. T.. Chap
| man. Wofford Wood 10000
Grccn Pond Methodist. d.
Wood, Talmagc Kcllctt J.
Ron Taylor :. :. 10000
Rahun Creek Baptist Robert
Rolt T.. H. Reeves, L. A. Arm
S'r"h@ l'o.oo
/ Nj. Gallagher BaptSt-T H.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
WARE SHOALS FAMILY
WIPED OUT BY INFLUENZA
Parents and Two Children Contract
Disease While Visiting in Green
wood. All buried on the Same Day
in this County.

Ben Willard, his wife and two chill
drcn, Ruth and Lille, aged Two and
four years, were all buried at the same
hour in the Mt. Olive cemetery in this
county Friday afternoon. The family
were residents Of Ware Shoals but
had come from the Mt. Olive section
Of this county. While on visit TO
relatives in Greenwood each in turn
contracted influenza and died, the
mother and two children dying We'd
ncsday night and the father the fol-
lowing night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

SsHrs ot 0,Alo. C1sv 81 -c.stc.
E-1cas CcuEsv. -
Frank J Chtzsv rz2E-s r1ah -ear T.
s sszas- rHrt1@~ G. res@ tsrz- e = J
Chszev < &C. 3cazr sszsszsss e JAs
Cyfy q Tr1s,ss C1@-gv aud Sz-s
Eccr~s8s1 Art gA1E sad firm wsgi ray
sAs szE, * ONE HUNDRED Dol
LARS ss- szcA and eTarv rzs~ = Ga
>~z3 sr- ssssl l-scz4kss- f-ps
r = CHENEY d 10. Tc5e-5S. O.
Scs1 ~ az Druggists. Tss-
Halls gzzssF Pills - c1=rst lz.ar 10 ..
sAzrA zak- r.Erzos q esarwG Nv .hs Ne
x HALLS CATARzH MEDICINE.
g2ASK T. CHENEY
Swcw- - before -e Ard szhssxrT la-s.a
5- Ew rces@zca. ths keA 51r cs re-
ce1zessc. A. d tsST A. "a GLEASON.
tSeagt Ncs2-v Paeease
Hairs Caszrra Mc&ars-S e sxsTz lz-
,-r@Aa5v ard Eyss sAruGg1 re- E1soc.a a
De W-rsGs S2-~Exs-s oss fAe Syssv-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

Msa.si BTs1r, 70 Ea;As-ue Fo-Al.
S-s -:ez-1A i1s-ress Il 3 lss 4cres Z.
* s-i4-F~ sl@ss
Fr=-s Z. 1uvss G Ie-.say " arg,
Us = AL = { - cH G4,.rss
s.E
nAvs1 4 Kssis- IS 5c-a l.. Lors.l
- IA 7-fs-s~- S. 4raa
7oaz Il. Eszrs 10 " x Paue--
son. less IS 1-e T. y. ca. -e.
s. 60
" X F1sisrso1 10 J. BsagA. I
Is C IL sw 2s-ls-is. 81 1
IL Calvert Go B=-sA- P4rzsl 10.
is ss : GasArse ssz2sA
VIZ Harrss ia : 5. Sa-;A. .
.ssi aos : = Is. Crescent $3.50.
Pears " ga-ss "a galsa ! cots. lots
~ Aas Is, q ia Gath-se. $40
HM Asa=s 10 2 z Hopkins ioss
l. J. az4 &. d IL T. Gsshrle. S. $50.
W HseA- % wIn.az wasEa sw
s--3f-sw ssss@
J. T-2r-sr % EsEa- p BACK sos
8 az1 s4ss gt 5 B, Is. GaEAEse
S. sla
Erssa NiHze ;o L r. Mrs.. =
ssH; ot 3oss to 10. q y. MzEA4ll. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

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