davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT ARRIVES
1:30 P. SATURDAY

President Wilson and his party
are sebeduIed TO leave Spokane
following n speech In that city
Friday evening. and sre due "a
The King NJ. station here at 1880
%. m. Saturday aboard their sps>
ciaI train.
At that hour. surrounded by secret
service men and In charge Of "A crn-
mittce Of welcome. the president and
Mrs. Wilson viii drive thru Second
ave. 10 the New Washington hotel.
where the state" suite is being held
In readiness for them.
After n short rest. they VIII be
taken aboard n launch and put on
the battlchhip oregon for review Of
the Pacific fleet at =. m. The
oregon will circle the fleet and may
be viewed from all docks along the
waterfront.
LOO at Dinner
The presidents next public appear.
ance will be az the Iiippodroms
where he will dine with i,400 hosts
at Q .. m. Whether he viii make
a short dinner speech at that time IL
entirely probicmatical. A suite for
the president and his wife has been
fitted up ut the Hlppodrome TO af.
ford him n short rest before going
10 the Arena for His league Of ma.
tons speech.
Tho doors Of the Arena viii be
thrown open at 7.30 .. IN. Only the
galleries are omen To the public. The
main floor will be reserved for mem.
bers OF civic organizations only. The
Central Labor council has been
awarded $50 seats for delegates. The
labor people plan n silent demonstra
ton. and will wear ribbons bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
POLICE READY
FOR BIC CROWD
Plans Made to Handle Great
Parade

Complete arrangements for tho
policing 81 the city during the
arrival Of President Wilson Sat
urday and the speech In the
evening wero announced by Chief
Of Police joel n. Warren Friday.
Chief Warren declared the
police win cope with tho situ.
ation, but said u will he tho big.
ge-t Job tho department ever
had.
II ann sure the traffic end viii be
handled" declared Chief Warren,
"and I think there will be no great
difficulty In handling the criminal
end. The detective department will
be out in force. There will un.
doubtcdly be- "A lot OF pickpockcting.
but tho detectives should be able TO
handle all tho crooks"
Chief Warren said he would have
all OF his senior officers working.
with captain at the head OF every
squad.
Capt. Hans Damn. with a squad
Of officers, will be at the King st.
station when the president arrives.
The line % march. which viii he
up Second ave. 90 Stewart ct.
thence down 20 First ave. aud
thence south 10 Yesier way. viii he
cleared OF traffic from curb TO
curb. The west side OF Second
ave. will he ropcd off and 800 hoy
Scouts viii aid tho officers In keep
ms the crowds back.
Capt w. II. Soaring. aided by
Lieut. c. q. Carr. viii have charge
of clearing tho streets. The
streets viii bo vacated by o'clock.
Capt. .. r. Mason and Capt. l.. J.
stuart viii be NJ Pier I. where the
president VIII take boat out "a
tho battieship oregon. TO review
the Pacific fleet.
The parade will be headed by
four motorcycle officers and -four
mounted officers. The Eiks' band
will follow next Chief warr~n'r
car. containing Inspector c q.
Bannick. Captain Tom Foster, Bert
sw~zea and Chief Warren. win be
next In llne
A wuard OF honor. composed os a
number Of sailors. win preecde
President Wilson.
The streets within a block 81 the
Arena and the IIippodroms will be
closed 20 Traffic Saturday night
Capt. y L. Hedges viii have
charge Of the force patroillng out
side the Arena. while Capt. J. T.
Mason will have command OF the
pairolmon handling tho crowd out
side the Hippodrorne. Capt. NJ. r.
Powers viii have command inside
the Arena and Capt. W. q. willard
will act IN similar capacity az
the Htproirome. The force has
been instructed to arrest all per-
sons caught throwing eonfettl or
who are tho least Dit rowdylah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
REFUSES TO QUIT
WHEN HE'S FIRED

There In man out here we've
fired. and he won't quit working"
This startling announcement was
the cause OF rushing Motorcycle OF.
fiecr c. V. Harvey out to tn. Brace
a iicrgert mill Friday morning.
The man. Whose name lie unknown.
told Officer Harvey that tho man
who fired him wasn't the man who
hired him. and h. didn't intend to
quit working until tho man who
hired him decided to fire him.
Officer Hardy explained to him
that he was In error and escorted
him TO the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
ALL 00LLED UP FOR
THE FLEET, BY JINCOl

w. u. Justus. secretary of the de.
tective department of the Seattle no.
Nee force, appeared at tho station
Friday morning with a hat having
tho bow OF the hatband In tho rear.
The clear stuff for fleet week"
he declared. M he exhibited the now
sky piece.
Bush" chortied c. c. Fortner:
why. remember when my grand
dad wore ono Of those things 20 years
ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
SHRIEkING SIRENS
welcome ARMADA

bigger vessels, laden with escur.
sionist- too eager to await the fleet.
with colora just AS bright, fastened
early Friday morning far down.
sound with greetings,
As the fleet left Port Angeles be.
fore the dawn hundreds OF people
stood on the docks and waved fare.
well Port Townsend turned out
between and o'clock and
chcered the warrhips as they
steamed past. And every hamlet IN
between gave them q welcome.
Iiefnsin untii Sunday
The fleet will remain at anchor In
Elliott nay until sunday evening,
while it, sailors 900 each day
are dined and danced and autoed
and made much Of.
Meanwhile NO boats except those
previously inspected and approved
by the harbor master and hia dcpu'
ties will be allowed 10 carry passen.
gers 20 view the fleet
Daniels 20 speak
Aitho the first vessel OF the fleet
was highted NJ lV3ah a. M ohiy TOUR
dcstroyers and one mother ship had
anchored In Seattle harbor at ii;so
n. m. The first battleship arrived
about noon.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels was due To arrive In Seattle
from Bremerton at 8 .. IN. His only
public address here will DO for men
only at s.so .. m. Sunday at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. un.
der the auspices OF tho Y. NJ. c. a.
The climax OF the fleet visit viii
not be reached until Saturday after.
noon when President Wilson boards
tho batticship Oregon for his review
OF the warnhips-the first presi-
dental review ever held on the Ia.
| cific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
BY HITCH BAILLIE
United Press STAFF sCorresponden,

'HIE'u Tr'HH BUTT tOTI'spon1fnt
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN
IN IDAHO. Sept I2.--President VII
son today went to the constituents OF
Senator Borah. one Of the chief Cd.
ponsnts OF the peace treaty. In an
effort 90 convince them the pact
should be ratified
lie Invaded the panhandle o.
Idaho for q speech at Occur d'Aiene,
with the object Of arounng BoSahs
folks at home" TO such an extent
that they would make their desires
known at the capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
CHICKEN PiCKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

SAN r'RANCIsCo. Sept. Ia
Eighty chicken pickers went on
strike here today.
Commission men claim the
chicken pickers were making as
much as ss5 week at 4 cents
n chicken. In tho commission
house district they are demanding
5 cents chicken. The market is
flooded with live poultry az q re.
suit OF the strike. The chicken
pickers are not organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. Sept, i2.--f.iberty bond
quotations today. avs, t9eosl frat ts.
$3.50 second "a, tpa0g. first ~ r,
tps; second "a tes.ts. third t1's.
$3.50 fourth 49,. So "a. Victory \ ..
f09.7s. Victory 4A's. s1s.12.
-.
" the average girl knew which side
o. the butter her bread was on. she
would shorten her matrimonial ca.
Icer by prolonging her courtshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Let's go buy Boldfs french pas
try Uptown. Iili Sd Ave: down
town, vI3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

PfTTsBcRG. Pa. Sept ia
Charles schwab hung around
tho DuaueHne club for half an
hour today waiting on some per
son from whom he could borrow
two bits 10 pay for a shave"
The steel monarch ran short OF
cakh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
" 0 NJ < I!
UP TO YOU

The fleet is here. but the Seat
tie housewives have not filled up
all the empty lunch boxes with
lunch. Thousands OF the lunch
boxes have been called for by
Seattle women. and are expected
nj the Bon Marche park when
the fleet tars gather for elbow"
But, to date. not nearly enough
lunches have been put up, the
committee announced Friday
afternoon.
Down in Frisco they let
thousands OF sailors go hungry.
Is Seattle going to do the same
thing?" asks the committee. THE
sailors have money TO buy. but
they can't all get into the regtau-
rants. What are the housewives
going 10 do about it2" .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MUST RAT|FY,
SAYS WILSON
Invades Borah's State to
Boost Treaty
by HUGH BA1ILIE


United Press Staff Corexpondentl
COEUR DALENE, Idaho.
Sept ic.--Prcsidcnt Wilson spoke
In . circus tent. appealing 10 tho
constituents OF senator William
u. Borah. leading opponent Of
the peaoe treaty.
The big top" was crowded and
many stood outside. To reach Occur
d'Aisne tho president and his party
motored ~ miles from where the spe.
cial stopped at Rathdrum.
Despite the bad weather. the folks
OF Occur d'Aiene were out In force
to welcome Wilson. -Four horsemcn.
men who looked like the conception
OF typical westerncrs. rode before
him. Al the edge OF town the auto.
mobiles stopped.
One cannot afford to make n mis-.
take with regard to the treaty. the
president said.
Must Ratify Treaty
America must ratify the treaty. he
said. To prove II meant what II said
when IL went to war against Ger
many. TO safeguard the principles
for which the United States was set
up.
"It was America that saved the
world" he declared. "and those who
oppose the treaty propose that after
having redeemed the world we should
desert the world"
The president expressed amaze
ment at the attitude OF those who
want absolute rejection OF the
treaty.
Unless America guarantees the
peace, Germany may resume Its Mt
tempt at conquest when It's strength
IL recovered. he warned.
Germans are fraternizing with the
Russian Bolshcvikl. seeking 10 dom
mate that country and gain
strength for new effort at con
quest. President Wilson warned
here today.
America must guarantee tbs
peace TO prevent this. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Seek Youth Who
Tries to Join Navy

The gIamor Of the fleet has touch.
ed one young soul in Seattle.
The police were asked Friday 10
keep a lookout for Harry McRodIe,
-, who ran away from the Des
Moines Boys school Thursday night.
TO join the navy. Juvenile Officers
have been unable to locate the youth.
Take part in the Presidents Re
view. Large, fast steamers leave
Pier 3. Madison street, 2:30 D. m. Sat.
urday. No crowding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
We make your dental operations as painless as
it is possible to make them, using the latest dis
coveries of the scientific world.

Sixth-We guarantee all work. and our
guarantee means just what II says--that IL for
any reason your work does not give you entire
satisfaction. come back to and we will make
IL right. Our guarantee is absolutely binding.
Scvents-we have a strictly sanitary office.
We have spent a great deal OF money on the
latest and most improved apparatus for the per
feet sterilization OF our Instruments All
operators and attendants dressed in spotess
white at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
What We Have to Offer You

First-Graduate registered dentists OF the
highest standing In the dental profession are
here for your service Every one OF our oper
ators Is n graduate registered dentist and every
one OF them has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the wall IN front
of his dental chair in plain sight OF all
Second-The use OF the latest scientific dis
coveries for making dental operations painless
Third-The best OF equipment. We have one
OF the finest and best equipped dental offices In
the country. Every modern appliance for the
better performance OF modern dentistry viii be
found in equipment
Fourth--we the best OF materials. We
have found out long ago that the best is tho
cheapest In the long run. SO We use the best
materials TO be had.
Fifth-Our prices are very reasonable. In
fact you viii find that they lower than
usual. considering that we turn out the highest
quality OF work and use the best of materials.
This is made possible by the large volume OF
business which do. which permits us 20 take
smaller profit on the individual patient than
office which does only one.half or one.third
OF the volume that we do can possibly afford to
take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
FREE EXAMINATION

We invite you to call at our office ana iet
one OF our expert dentists give you a thorough
examination and consult with you as 10 what
is necessary TO put them into perfect condition.
He win also tell you Just what the cost VIII De
This examination and estimate won't cost you
n cent. nor will It put you under any ooiisa-
tons to have work done unless you want u
This service Is offered you freely and gladly.
And for your own sake urge you not TO put
Il off another day. Come in tomorrow lSatur'
day. II 1t is possible to do so. You VIII save
yourself greater expense In the future, you VIII
avoid needless suffering, and. above all. you
will be safeguarding your health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

the words. Release Political =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
WATERBURY,

The state headquarters for war saw
ings reports the name Of George w,
Pierce OF Lyndonville as the first to re-
port a war savings certificate Of 500,
Frank Lewis, while up the Durkee lot,
two miles back on the mountain, saw
five fine heifers, two red and three red
and white As they were tagged Palm
err they were traced to Waitsfeld. They
had probably worked over from Dows-
vile, where they had been in back
pasture,
H. J, Parcher was recently in Stowe
where he sold house for George Grover.
The marriage of Gertrude, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Blanchard to Merton
Morey was solemuized by Rev l. E, Pea
body at the Advent parsonage The bride
is very capable young lady and has
been a great worker in the Methodist
Episcopal church
Mrs Electa Blodqett Edgerton, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

has been guest at the Randall home,
following some time in Stowe, has re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
Miss Florence Hayward of st. Johns
bury is the guest of Allen Frizzell
Hon. George W. Randall, who was not
as well last week, is improved again. Mr..
Randall is % years Of age this month.
Mrs, Pearl Ramsdell WATSON is with
her college chum, Miss Leila vergin, at
York Beach.
The school at Duxbury Corner does
not begin until week later, Sept. g.
Interesting figures as given out by Err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

nest E. Joslyn, state distributor for war
savings stamps, are as follows for
Orange county: June sales, $9s626; July
sales, 81 ,24I.93. Total sales from Jan.
nary to Aug. !, s9,l3257. For Washing
ton county, June sales, Sl,949.36; July
sales, 81 1880 Total sales from Jan
uary to Aug /, sl9,739.06. As already
sent out from the state publicity Office,
the gain for the month Of July over the
month of June in the state is about
50, 600
Mrs A. G. Stevens has gone to Middle
sex, where she began teaching in the
Swift school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
You wouldn't hire an
editor to wash your dishes
OF THE BETTER-MADE KIND

yet you will hire yourself out to do the work Of
grocery delivery boy.
And without pay!
And at the expense Of your home your leisure, your
strength and your temper.
Don't keep on doing this
Let us do it for you.
Your groceries will cost more, they will be better
groceries, and your time and energy will be conserved.
Our store is to yod you should be served
We the best groceries, price them fairly and
honestly. We extend you credit We maintain tele-
phone service We employ intelligent, courteous clerks
And we give you the benefit Of wide knowledge of
good groceries When we tell you a thing is good, you
depend upon it.
One Of the things we know is good is RYz0N Baking
Powder
During the war found RYZON the baking powder
could rely with any kind of flour the restrictions
allowed us to sell you RYZON came through" in
every We use it in home so we know
RYz0N is a economical baking powder as well as a
thoroughly dependable one
The RYZON Baking Book is something you ought to
investigate if you don't know about it. Ask us.
The Smith & Cummings Co., Inc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
HOUSEWIVES USE BROWN |
SUGAR 70 SAVE Fruit
No Probability os Getting White
Staple nsesvs the First of
espssabss. Muskogee
Women Act

Masso<ee. Aus - cawtlhurly.
he h,asevlsss 81 sho Sliy are re~or..
Rr io lhe asc o' prown sasar IN The
canning Of frni. a shortage of the
white pteasei ~rn making Il I'm ~
ils 81 secure an, sr'as amount of
h
one of lhe ipaf wholesale grocer.
iss received ,wo cana ~ bmsn sugar
IN ,hs lss, fs~ ssys. aud u has sold
fraaily.
The RIA IN for So rady sale. i
thar the housewives are firm IN shelf
slatd that ~ mach frlk az pos.lble
a )ala be canned ih.4 summit
u Was stated hy one ~ the local
wholesale afoccss. that u wcali be
possible TO procure suxar fran the
tokers representing ,ho largsr beet
sugar mills. bclw zen now and the
f.s,i oi Sep,ember
lie aid that h. had bsen unclfi.
cialiy advised fAai shs sugar equal
sssson hoard had rrocuFed 20 .esa
sacks oi The staple. ana that Il would
- placed on the mash.i 10 help r.
usss The situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

LOOKS LIKE MRS CASTLE
MARRIED IN 4 HURRY

GreensIlIe. \ &. Aug ss.~A mar.
rage License was issued by The Iadgt
of probate at r'iclss. y &. sssslI
iown Abow sa m!ie from this city
ON Nay I, 1914. 20 ''irsna Blythe aud
! 3 Freesnan. according 10 an em
l'loyo in the probais Judges oi~scr.
.oday The emrloye admitted insre
Vas 4 possibility Of an error In iran
sefihinY he names
The probate judges register gives
Tive address Of both the CONTRACTING
Iarfies o. New York. Irene nlythes
agn IL given as rs years and that ~
u v Freeman 81 70 years
Ths real name or Captain yerDoa
Castle. fiYxs husband ~ Irene camlc,
fl Elrfhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
SERVANTS FORMER RULER
IS SAID 10 BE VERY Ill.
One Rspsr 0ivss II That Ne Ia
htally III With . Consuming
Disease; Another Report
Says He Is Well

Ameone.n. Aas e l,sccn, ~.
ports fsum Germany and other places
have F.vsp isse 80 The belief that tha
tcsrner German emperor Il sproaaiy
''ek suffering nom a senetpl hreak .
down. "a n result of worry,
The cerc~n,ndenl. WIN has ,..cn ,Ae
'ornsr monarch nearly every day
s.nc~ the armislice WAS aligned, Is 10
posl,icn 10 state that ,hr one timc
var iori l. In no sense of IN. ~ord a
broken man, Ills general health Il
'vcelleni and his body q kent IL roo,,
condition by hs daily fhree hours ~
wood saving
Dr Carl foerniner. Toe lormer em
hror's body physician. declares ,hu
fcrmef ruler Il emnkAbly healthy,
both nhyslcalls ana mentally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

The Texss Wondev SDv kidney and
bIsddey iroublfs, gravel. diabetes
vesk npd hus back. sheumaiism end
isreguiagffjss Of the hidneys esd bad
Ser IN bofh ueu end women. RAgu-
lstes 4lAd6es troubles IN efIcnn. n
net soid By druggists YIN be cent By
osil On seec1sf ~ o1.e3. On< small
ootfIs = tvs monshf srestmenf Esd
yfsn curf. Send for sworn fesfisus-
stalls Dr. =. W, Hall. 1874 Olive 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

wA~TED-NeA ssA nrh, care to
travel ana ertlees ior ssil sasss
csica~o house salary sis per aay
ana hcssi tsp~ases snal real sss's
hond ana rood refersnc<s ressres
Address. r1rsr "a wslker. care oss-
srsl pel.s>y. osr>rie. oElAkans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

When sDa want n.eakais phyeie
ry chsniberiain's. \. Tabl~s4. They ars
ray 10 take ani mild and gentle IN
effect. They ARE hlshIy frired by
r. oplc Who hare become acquainted
with thslr good qualities. THEY only
COS, quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
|YANKs WHO ~Sl.IPPED~
WHILE on DlTy. MAKE GOOD

Washington, Aug g2- One Of the
fxo American soldiers sentenced 10
deash for sltepipg on outpost duty In
Yranc~ and subsequently pardoned by
President wilson. was Killed Ia she
great AisFe offrnSiyr IN JuIy. Isis.
and the osher sas twice wounded and
finally honOrsbiy discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

An sssssss1 esr'sre in sbe sbzpS ~
: vhiss nsele Vas made 1s AYRSHIRE.
xeosi>e1. reressly. Noiss are s~ner-
ally dark in color. . White one being
rare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
|ElEvu COMPANIES MIL
GUARD STANDARD COMPANY

Ird.anaHoiis. Ipd. Asx .s-Eieven
companies ol Iadisns militia ware mo !
bsiis@d st HanDos1 20 nsintssn or
cs- IN sh< strike n sh~ employees o.:
the Standard Steel Car company. and
marital Ian viii BE- declared II necss-
SAY. socordine 70 Adjnssnf General
Harry v Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

Microbes are never fosnd On soid
ccsn, ~tIl~ rs.~r noe>y il ~ I1ssi
hone for sh<m. The sespoa il ihss
god arts - bzcsenci1e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

4 rsan moderR house on Essi Noble
avenue Rsrsaln.
room house. shps eoTnsr lass on
car Ans. $500.
/: room modern house on car line ior
onls 10000
T; room hosse on Est Villas. O. .eso, ,8N
6 room house. orage. hen hoosc.
fine well. Z lots on kas, sarlnssr,
ti50a.oo
room house on loss. well. arch
cave for onl, $4,000.
] can make reasonable terms on any
~ she abov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

ron ssif-ore resa hnsss sl'h
sle-rlnx porch, large heesmeAf. ,~e
icis: foat ssfafs; ds~lllns and ssf'
ss~ rafsikAss ~lsh slscsris list's
One room hose With hsssmsni'
one room hos~ ~lsh sleeg'nr porsh
Al ahose s~eislnrs s,fief,s modern
ans loeA,ea In cashr.e A,so lois 81
:. ard - In black ~. rR~ouA vie~
sacliioa Corner ol sslh snd Nskin.
10y street. oklsioms CITY rnf par.
sisslars lnses-v Al ga s pvislan 81
pAouS 1917. Hayden Cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

RABBITS wASrED wanssa 10 bay
al ,oar aus.ly wang New Zealand
Reds. kpfas Reds ana flemish canis.
from tao 10 five tcanas Mast be
Cat and ia so-,d h~~lih Write me
WAR vas have and ycsr bsi price,
l.. q Weaver. y q nas No. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
'isYs West osIsssma Ave.

SPECIAL BARGAfS-A rhoice corner
pro cry on West Logsn. good Aous q
~ five rooms arch cave. well. gwo
fine lcts. t'iesfe ROY Kneeland.
ron sAi.E~-ror cash grocery store
and flxtnrr: rood bosiness. one-
bali stock: on pavement. rood mild !
ing reasonable rent, Floyd Taylor
sis T. Villas. 1ushrie
FOR SAFE Cheap: household goods.
furniture. etc. ss fDs W Noble Can
i once Dr l.. n firowne
WANTED TO Buy Have a cussosner
for ; room n,oderp honsa on
Springer. Villas or Harrison 5000
cash and balance s. PER month Also
want i room modern within ! blocks
~ corner os Oklahoma and Division.
Monthly payments, Good parties
Iaooley aud Armstrong Pbone ass
WANTED To buy OF owner. new
or : room modern hone north
ess, fars of cify preferred mnta BE-
a barrain FOR sru cash. l.. u. staten.
Route ] cashris. Osls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

FoR sALE-Ons ssI1 Ford touring
car. 10 sxe~,lept condition: also one
1915 modsf Ford touring car sr good
eosdhios. One s-pssener- SIX cyiin-
eer PAIGE CIR: one six cylinder KS
~ car. tive szss>seer: ons Dodge
sosrisx csr. All u spe1 coadItIos.
Cal ss cefi4eb Motor cow-snr. eea-
81 Esst Hsrrl<os.