davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
JURY GIVES FORD
6 CENTS DAMAGES
REACHES VERDICT IN MILLION
DOLLAR LIBEL CASE AFTER
1oHoURs' DELIBERATIoN.
BOTH SIDES SEEM SATISFIED
Ford Attorneys Say Client Has Been
indicated - Tribune Lawyers
Say Paper Is Cleared Of Charges.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-A verdict OF
six cents damages and six cents costs
In favor of Henry Ford, in his $1,000.
900 libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune, was returned by the jury IN
Judge James G. fuckers court at
p. m. Thursday, August IA, after 10
hours of elaboration.
A verdict of mo cause of action"
was rendered in favor of the Solo,
mon News Co., Detroit distributors of
the Tribune and co-defendants In the
libel suit. The Ford attorneys an
rounced some weeks ago that they
desired no verdict against the news
company. Judge Tucker in his charge
to the jury directed a verdict of no
cause Of action for the distributors.
The formal legal costs of the Solo
mon News Co. defense will fall on Mr.
Ford.
Mr. Ford is allowed six cents in
costs from the Tribune under a statute
which provides that the costs shall
be equal to the damages when the
0aAud6CS dHdIuCu dIO lcSS Iudu tOO-
The jury which rendered the YER
dict was composed of Fred p. Con-,
Shelby; Henry B. Lasseet, Erin; Gin
ton Groul, Ray; Thomas Nunnelly,
Chesterfield; William Baker, New
Baltimore; Charles Wheeler, Rich
mond; Paul Pulls, Lenox; Leonard
Gambler. Mt. Clemens; Leonard Mea-
sel, Fraser; Orvey Hulett, Armada;
Albert Grambo, Fraser; John Rosso,
Mt Clemens. All are farmers except
Rosso, a retired farmer.
Everybody connected with the case
seemed to be happy when the verdict
was announced.
Counsel for Mr.. Ford formed line
and shook hands with each juror. AL
fred J. Murphy, chief of the Ford law
yers present, gave out a statement in
which he asserted the verdict was
splendid vindication of his clients
Americanism.
The attorneys for the Tribune in
sisted the verdict was one practically
for the defense. Further, they assert
ed, the Court himself had cleared the
newspaper of the accusation of pro-
Germanism, and susceptibility to
motives of financial interests In seek
ing Intervention in Mexico.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. / red, $2.26 1-2;
No. mixed, $2.24 IL; No. / white,
1924 IL; No. red &c and No. 8 red
&c under No. / red. White wheat &c
under red.
Corn-Cash No. 3, $2.O5; No. 8 yell
low, $2.08; No. yellow, $2.O6; No. .
yellow, $2.O1: No. yellow, s196.
Oats-Cash No. white, 80 1-2c
asked; No. white, soc; No. white,
79c; new No. white, IS 1.2c; new No.
8 white, II 1-2@7Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2, S1.52.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
Fment, 1925 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, $2.40@2.5O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $2e.50;
October, 5000; timothy, $3.50.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, $S1@32; stand
ard, $SO931; light mixed, $30@S1;
No timothy, $2993O; No. 8 timothy,
$25 OPS; No. l mixed, $27@28; No. /
clover, $25q26; rye straw, s115OqD
~; wheat and oat straw, $10.50911
per ton in carlots.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, SAL; standard middlings, $56;
fine middlings, $685. coarse cornmeal,
$S1; cracked corn, sS3; corn and oat
chop, 500 per ton.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, s1310;
fancy winter patent, $12.20; second
winter patent, $11.S0; straight, $3.50
oil per Dbl in jobbing lots.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
MEXICO WARNEDOF
CHANGE IN POLICY
cARRANzA TOLD THAT UNLESS
AMERICANS ARE PROTECTED
v. S. MAY TAKE HAND.
MURDERS MUST BE STOPPED
Mexican Government In Reply States
That Everything Possible Is Done
to Protect Foreigners.

MISUNDERSTANDING that there
would be radical change in the po-
Icy of the American government re-
garding Mexico If the Carranza gov
eminent continued to fail to protect
Americans in that country was con-
tanned in a note sent to the Mexican
foreign office.
That the note had been dispatched
was disclosed last week by the state
department, together with the informa-
ton that, in its reply, the Mexican
government had said that everything
possible already was being done to
protect foreigners. There was a sug-
gestion that unless foreigners concen-
trated in populous places II would be
impossible to afford them the protec-
ton demanded.
Notification of a possible change of
policy was made by the American
embassy at Mexico City on instruc-
tions from the state department,
which determined upon this course as
a result of the long series of murders
and outrages of Americans in Mexico,
eliminating in the murder of Peter
Catron in San Luis Potosi last month.
In connection with the death of
Catron the usual representations re-
garding the capture and punishment
of those responsible were made.
Surprise was displayed in the reply
of the Mexican government at what is
styled the menace" contained in the
American note. 1t was suggested that
IL appeared strange that such de-
mand for protection should be made
for foreigners in Sparsely settled dis
tricts, when crimes often go undetect-
ed in the most populous cities of the
most cultured countries" and where
acts of violence are often committed
without respective governments there
by becoming the object of severe OBJ
servations."
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Movies Of War ,so MIle. Lona.

Washington.-One hundred and six
ty miles of motion picture negatives
and more than Forty Seven Thousand
still pictures of Army activities were
produced during the war, Secretary
Baker informed Congress in request
ing passage of legislation authorizing
the War Department to sell duplicates
of the negatives. Mr.. Baker also rec
commended legislation to authorize the
department to print In. book form. for
sale to the public. photographs OF the
var
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery,
51G51 1-2c per lb.
Eggs--Fresh candled, current re-
ceipts, 43c; fresh candled firsts, in
new cases, AZ 1-2@44c; extra frsts
candled and graded, in new cases, i6
G46 1-2c per doz.
Cheese-Michigan flats, 32932 lie;
New York fats, "a 1-2c; Michigan
single daisies, 3Sc; brick; long horns,
81 lie; Wisconsin double daisies, S3c;
Wisconsin twins, 33 lie; limburger,
S2034c; domestic block Swiss; 400
42c; domestic wheel Swiss, 500 sac
per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
SENATE AND PRESIDENT CONFER
Effort Being Made to Reach Agree
ment On Covenant and Treaty.

Washington-The Peace Treaty. and
the League of Nations, are being dis
cussed by President Wilson and the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
members at the White House this
week
Responding to the committees de-
sire that no ban of secrecy or conf
dence be placed on the conference,
the President informed Senator Lodge
that he was heartily in favor OF let
ting the people Of the country know
everything that transpired.
Ratification of the Peace Treaty,
with reservations to the league COW
enant, and without textual amend
ment, is generally forecast both by
Democratic and Republican senator's.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
DETROIT STARTS FOOD QUIZ
Two Justices, Sitting AS Grand Jury,
Slft Evidence of Profiteerinq.

Detroit.-Testimon on food prices
is being given by Wayne County
housewives in secret sessions before
Police Justice Heston and Jay w.
Hatch, justice of the peace.
The hearing is under direction of
Allan P. Cox, chief assistant prosecu-
ting attorney, and Is aimed at correc.
ton of conditions throughout the
county.
Because the magistrates conduct
ing the hearing are governed by the
same statute that applies to grand
jury hearings, the proceedings are
secret. Only the witnesses, the pro-
secutor, the justice and the steno
grapher will be present.
Housewives are invited to report all
cases of profiteering that come to their
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Latest Markets
LINE sTocK-pETRoIT,

Best heavy steers, $14; best handy
weight butcher steers, $12.5OQl3;
mixed steers and heifers, $11Q11.5O;
handy light butchers. $9Q9.50; light
butchers, $8.25@S.5O; best cows. 1915
q1O; butcher COWS, $4,000; cutters,
$7@7.5O; Gamers, So; best heavy
bulls, $9Q95O; bologna bulls, $50
$50; stock bulls, $7@75O; feeders, $40
@10.5O; stockers, $7.15Q9; mixers
and springers, $75@125.
Calves.
Best grades-$21Q22; culls, SAG
Is; heavy, 5000. -
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $16.5OQ17; fair lambs,
$14.50Q1 Is; light to common lambs,
$12.50Q14; fair to good sheep, $4,000
8; culls and common, $4Q6.50.
Hogs
Mixed hogs-$22.5Od22.75; pigs,
$3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Detroit to Have 20 Women Cops.

Detroit.-Twenty policewomen, com.
prising Detroit's first "Blueskirt
squad" will be appointed to the police
force within two months according TO
Police Commissioner James w. Inch
es. They will form policewomens'
bureau for the regulation of delin-
quent women and children. Funds arc
available for the maintenance Of such
a force, the commissioner said The
policewomen's squad will patrol dance
halls, depots, parts. movie theaters
and other points.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21

London.-Viscount Grey, former
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, has agreed to represent the
British government at Washington
pending the appointment of a perma-
nent ambassador.
Viscount Grey's acceptance of the
appointment of temporary British am
bassador to the United States is CIV
en- warm approval by the press here,
which eulogizes his public services
and, for the most part, regard his ap-
pointment as excellent.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Actors BEING Sued for $500, 900.

New York-Suits for 100000 for
damages alleged to have resulted from
the strike called by the Actors Equity
association, have been filed by the
Winter Garden company in the
United States District court here
against nearly 300 Of the country's
most prominent stage and screen
stars. The complaint, which charges
the actors with conspiracy, follows
the general line of the famous DAN
bury Hatters' case.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Auto Stalls on tracks, 4 Eseape.

Marshall, Mich.-Miss May Sturat,
Mics Ethel Prior and Claude Essen.
hauer, narrowly escaped death when
the latter's automobile, crashed into
the Michigan Central gates al the
Marshall avenue crossing. This stall
ed the engine directly on the track,
with fast westbound freight train
only so feet distant. All jumped over
the back of the automobile just as
the train struck II and escaped injury
but the automobile was carried 100
yards and demolished.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21

Washington-"Sky high coal prices
as soon as snow flies" because of the
control of the market by the National
Coal Association were predicted In
the House by Rep. Huddleston, Ala
bama, himself an extensive owner OF
coal lands. Huddleston asserted that
the Association has refused to sell
coal at reasonable prices, determined
to withhold coal from the mar.
ket now, and exact huge profits
with the coming Of cold weather,
he said.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
koIehak Forces Being Beaten.

hington-Complete collapse of
the Kolchak movement in Siberia is
forecast in reports reaching Washing
ton. Kolchak forces have fallen back
almost 200 miles from their former
advanced lines. Failure of the Allied
and associated governments to get
adequate supplies to Admiral Kolchak,
the advices say. had compelled him to
retreat steadily before the greatly SUI
perior bolshevist forces.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Chicago Car Fare Up.

Chicago. from 5 to
cents on surface lines and from TO
s cents on the elevated railroads,
have been granted the companies by
the Illinois Public Utilities Commits
sion. After a fourday strike last
week, car men obtained an increase to
So cents an hour on surface lines and
81 cents on the elevated roads. with
an eight-hour day and other benefits.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
al.. y. AIonev, chIns A.k. world.

London.-"China wants a period Of
security against exploitation and the
elimination of further domination Of
foreign powers. This security, we
think, has not yet been assured by
the Peace Treaty. China wants TO
develop after her own ideals, not those
Of some foreign power" said DIR. Lou
Tseng Tsiang, Chinese foreign min
lister. He has Just left for Paris, after
a visit TO London to present the re-
spects OF the Chinese president to
King George and British cabinet
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
State Women, 1o5 Years old, Dies.

Adrian, Mich.-Mrs. Sarah Wastell,
eyed 1O5,. one of the oldest residents
in the state, died at her home in Gin
ton a few days ago. Mrs. Wastell
was widely known and prominent in
local affairs practically up TO the time
of her death. Illness prevented her
voting at the last election, but she had
been able to ride downtown, to reg
ister.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Germans colonlze in Argentina.

Buenos Aires-Baron Won Dem
Bussche Haddenhausen, former Ger
man minister to Argentina, has ar
rived here representing German syn
dictate which is buying land for Ger
mans who are coming to Argentina.
1t is reported 29,64O acres already
have been purchased.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Prime steers, $175O@1S.5O;
shipping steers, $16.5OQ175O; butch
ers, $l0@16.25; yearlings, $1O.5O@
1850; heifers, $S914; cows, $45O@
11.5O; bulls, $5.5O@11.5O; stockers and
feeders, $8Q11.5O; Fresh cows and
springers. $65@170.
Calves-$69235O
Hogs-Heavy mixed and workers.,
$3.50; light workers., $22.5O@23; pigs,
$22.25Q22.5O; roughs, $20.50Q21;
stays, $12Q1S.
Sheep and lambs-Lambs, $10GD
1880; yearlings, $S@145O; wethers,
$11Q11.6O; ;ewes. $4Q10.5O; mixed
sheep, $10.50Q11.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Decorators Strike for 81 An Hour.

New York-Interior decorating, es-
sential to the renovation Of hundreds
of apartments preparatory TO October
leasing, came to standstill by the
strike of $4,000 painters, decorators
and paperhangers. The workers de-
mand a five-day working week of 40
hours with wage of 81 an hour.
They have been receiving Sc a day
for a 44-hour week.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Third Of U. S. ofaoer. Hit in Action.

Washington. Analysis of the
'bnal' casualty report received from
the central records Office in France.
shows that the European war was the
most sanguinary in history. Battle
deaths among American enlisted men
averaged eight per thousand, among
emergency officers IL, and among reg
ular army officers IA. OF every 1000
officers landed in France, $40 were
killed or wounded. Battle deaths wers
81 per thousand for graduates of West
Point against Is for non-graduates.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Gets SIS Due Father for So Years.

Clearfield, Pa.-Fenwick McCloud,
Of Clearfield. is In receipt of check
for SIS from the Government, an ac-
companying letter explaining that the
amount was due his father for SER
vices SO years ago while a chaplain in
the army. The father has been dead
AZ years.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
ArchaneeI Reported Taken.

Stockholm.-The Social Demokraten
reports that Archangel is In the hands
Of the Bolsheviki, who, 1t says, have
succeeded in cutting the connections
between the Thurman and ArchangeI
coasts.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Suffrage Session" in New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H.-The governor and
council voted to call special session
of the general court for Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9, when action will be taken
on the suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
POULTRY.

Live Poultry-Broilers, large, $40
CSC; Leghorns, 33dS4c; hens, $50
sec; small hens, 33q SAC; roosters, Fl
a22c; geese, 10000; ducks, 34Q
SIC; spring ducks, 36Q9Sc per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
Carnegie Gifts Total $3.50, SOS, $50.

Observation-Disclosures Carnegie had
given away $3.50. 695,65S up to June 1,
1918, a compilation of his benefac-
tons prepared by Carnegie Endow'
ment for International Peace shows.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-21
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Hunt MoonshIners By AeropIane.

Montgomery, Ala.--Use of aero
planes in locating Illicit distilleries in
the Alabama mountains has been in
augurated by Deputy Marshal J. A.
Wall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
WOMAN FEDERAL AGENT
ARRESTS NAN; DISAPPEARS
Takes Young Man On Train.
Handouts Him and
Then Both Are
Lost

New Work Nvy IA TIE ~enass
sosrus Aei-vier sw.nt ~ hsFe I'nraarr
IL wsmsd Ii" nsAfer 4sia truth tu way
wst~ waM hwus hweaaA~ am w~~vs se
have siisapmMrnd o. mYwtaeioisiy an
sssa owmr,
Mrn and wunsssn noaf tasa Summit
Avenue snha station In Jersey city
wsTu interested yoag~riay whea a
woman. apparently taiFss five YEARS
tam q shAntnf. walked 40 30 a suanR
man sf,;. giaclrg her hand on f4s
shotsa.. Informed hfm ~ ~n~ under
arrest
10 Impress the ,uung man ~s,h hrr
authority Whe pulled hack ivsr coat anr
sssmlca whleid. lnsAcstlnw sN he-
ioaNad 10 sha United Hsstos Secret
Service
"yoagi have TO 40 10 New yora with
me-. SHE said
Unn hand wan sn.naelnFly 10 hes
pos'h.s. The yoang sawm oboy@d ord
ers ~ltlrma a usarsnar fu4siher tfs.y
loari~t fsssn On entaring tss~ sag
ns@ woman htonght out pair of
lAnn.lcaffR and nt~na.lrd thr man
Passengers iDHt sight ~ the Fem' Z.
niuu secret narysae agnns wfsn abe
and har prisoner rsaaa~d Aantattas
Tho ussssas Anrsss's aKsnss afere ssy
there sfe no wonen employed w sl~
tnraau. Ind thos. IN the Department
of Justice aver that na avrwst By a
wuuan haa been bruuwsst 10 tlseie al.
iention so n Ia mastaf n specn'a
ton aa "a wssrsh.r Sc woman ~as
having litiis ioss ns wh~s.r sss
concluded ihim wAa teap year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
GAY OLD BOY Or IS
DIVORCES W|F{, q

bridgeport. Nov. is.r- sssmssl n.
nundir. eighty .sssx yvssr~ oto snd
wealthy. obsalh~i divorce sn<tsy m
t1se Superior Court from hts tweuiy-
flye y~af-ald bride. Gladys Austin
Rnndlo, Hin e&Ars~ wsrs bs~~sa on
f~pp~ntnxs q few dnys sft~r shssv
marrIses IN Ocsobcr. 1919
On~ nj ab~ correspondents. Bidney
A. To0vry. wns Mrs. Handles former
husband Ar. Kundlsfs : action wrs )
countcrwun* 20 hk wteo's pstktOn sUs
divorce IN the ground OF crusDsy, Bhs
ssked Tor es00Ooe sitmony No siI-
Snony was granted today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

Mrs ] W rfaIiips Radon, fla
phoned 10 J. A. ftoyd. sha nerubsn'
there, for bottle m Chamberiain'
Cough Remedy ard said shs hAs
bought bottle of VI nj hls s'ns. re-.
Gently and that N wam doing her emil
dren so n4rh good that ehe wAnsrt
III keep rp che tfsxtment You WI
find nothing better for couxhs ans
colds W chsidrwn or TOE yoar~~lf I
keopa the cough loose. axp1et0r~elor
easy sni soon ffses tha syst~p from
the coid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

Ws ~tsh ss klswtsy tAAas al Hesass
boTs and tfsvnssa. whu ~v slatis @m
sIss.st Ne IN our saffo~ sna hssp1ye,
mma 10 ths sickness aisd asetA N sss
son aud hrssh~v. WIN A liwsnA
Mira, n. IIeim
Ard tAmlly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
wssN 4 cAIto HAS cHour

ThossAnts ef mo,hsf. sAy rpiys
Homer ana Tar Compound u the best
samsay lAsy kaow for sraWp. soaxhs
gaspiax strsnkiinx tishs taF hf~ash
give. way 10 aaiss breathing asa
peaceful islecv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

roo aApl
Tbs xFinstaF ~ u
I'tNsafs shaw
10 tir~s tan tAS' ana
fswAn asN mIp~'


Nhsn sua wsg " ~lth lsad ssess 10
your mnath. dtlI tlvsd fvsAlag. n~
relish Tor f.ad and Arr somTsAl@sirss,
you may know thst yna nes'a dp*~
os CEsmb~rlasna Tahs~ts ThsY nsH
only cause sa sxsssshl~ massmsas ~
the bowels. bus s'lranse and snylxnFAss
,ha stomach aaa lmpfo~ ths asgwsT
lio0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

T1cre are io.sszszs beII telephones
IN use In 10000 citte~ or communities
With 23.2isiso milss VI wire, or over
~ times fhc distance 10 thc moon.
Thsre ere io.7SO, ,O00.O 900 messages ~.
osaved On BsIl ant long distance lines
annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

Switzerland r.aulsrM aIi ~ children
10 have ~ lsaet three svsfa sshaol
lax,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
ACREAGE TRACTS

acre tract, nice improvements
botsom aand. good orchard, gss. wAIx
~ distance to Guthrie. Cheap.
A chnScs chicken r~ncn. about
acres, good hoasc. barn. hen houses
tine spring, fruit, etc. 1850.
acres with finc 2 room touss, gar.
|e&s. I'm houses, good orchard. we'll
fW euiy s3,seO.
10 scTe tnct. GOOD location. fses
|tmpr0vsments, o2.sS0.
have s1nres GOOD 40 acre improved
fasme. nesr town. cheap
Rov kNEELANp
itsIs West Oklahoma Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18


room modern house on ; corner
lots. css'crn. cellar garage. for $1,000
room modern a.0nxs on = corner
lots. cistern. bassmcut. gsraee foI
| a. ZOO.
room isopse. 3 lots. cirt~n, we'll
near car linc, sl,i00: one third cash
balance ono and two years
room housc. . lots. close In. harm
ciwtern. cellar. $1,000.
room house. . lots, clstern. we'll
Tab!e. for 1900. Can use some live
stock as part payment.
have other bargains csIi and scs
| me ii5 Ia West OkiafUna Avenue
ron SALE
room hpswe. I lcSs. fruh. garage
only $1,000.
room modern. ciytcrn, cioss m
u.7oo.
room house. . has. cistcrn ant
mr2ge. 1880.
room modern. corner, East Ssde
1880.
room house. . ios~. West Side
, $500.
Z, 4. oInekman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
THREE GOOD DANoAiNS
ESPECIALLY eNAppv

"A we'll fiuishcd room house. south.
east front. good water. atabie, frait,
s5.5oe. 10 to ~. inclusive. southeaH'
front and a fine Investment 5000 10
acres. lots OF fruit. a good I room
house, se.5o0 II you nrc wanting a
good investment SEQ John Lindsrman
or M. Lnuher West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE Ses II wire wsserls fnr
Ford or t'heyFol~s oar Irand new
A han@aan Sec ilsrulA A. apuer 10.
san Mosar msad supply 60. on,hrs.
ron RENT.
ron RENT lAEtH tssasaAeepsns
r~sn. III fass Hargisoa.
.Asa u
FoR RENT Furnished and nnfuru
iwhet r,omN for light h.9aankuessur
k~pt nv Mr* tucy Thompson iiih
East Okishuna~.
FOR RENT Furnished ard unfufn
ishad rooms Tor houeek sepin9
modern. over Cafeteria gruvsFy.
s0s i~z West Oklahoma.
FOR RENT two front rpotns, fnfn
ashed or unfurnlFiaed COS las,
Springer
FOR RENTygny day ar weeh. fur.
nished bedrooms. go y Second
-----.-~~~~~-.~-~~s.as ~ys. -.~s.r-~~a~.--.~....
ron RENT Ous 6, on. 7. and ono !
room house Two modern Aauses
viii be yaeaat D~ae iws. Almn = or 1
rooms nsuiugn IN business nastlon ul
city. Roy knceland
FOR RENT kimhio plano in good
condition Address BOX si Guthrie.
Oklahoma
FARM F0R nENT~-Iso aeros All hog
sixsA fences ~ asrcs Ia cultivation
good Improvements good wagur, s70o
cash or terms Address 1910 wws
rnliege.
FOR HEST Ntc~ foam modern
housc on wsws side. Must have first
saass tenant Also y good farm near
tjNrhfie. A II Armstrong. lsono saa
FARM ron RENT Five miles ~ousta.
wesa OF Guthrie. fs"c Roy Van Mesns
On mail sagon Al pnTtoffiee
FOR RENT fHour room llOuse FUR
nlshed wmih sali furniture. Call
Little Victor Barber shop Moore
fOTR ROOM house furnished. good
eixern. Eas heat. i2th West Harr.
SON. Moore.
Losr--FouND.
---T----'ra-
LOFT Laiys 'hiAck handbag. con
tanning mosseyl i,osm In business
district or interrirl~n car Monday
afternoon Reward 20 finder Cal
Tor "H'' care Leadsr.
POUND - Banch of keys "Des
Molne~- fo<~ can have same Al
IscNier offics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE S~s II wlr~ w&..~ln fur
Ford or t'heyFol~s oar Irand new
A t'an@aan sec Harold A Rp.er l.o.
van Mosor asad supply Co. 0a,hrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

a tiny bottle of ~Fssssonr~ sasss ~
llsilT Al sny iax slafss apply fsw
dsDps aFsn sss stn af sstlse lmstast.
N u ssnps hurting. fhsn sAvsfly yen ilfs
shst bothsresns esfn ef ssiIgs rlzhs ~
wlsh yosf AsUsss. rsuIyl Nv Asmhssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

w SPECIAL eARoAiN
Z roOGn mo6er1 A0uss. sistarp. vell.
cement cc9Ar. wash Aons<, scsceped
In porch. nxsxen; s tots: osse1 stsses.
csr Nine. Must sssi ta1is wcsk. $22oc,
ny knsossWd,
ll5h West Okishon,s Ave
FOR sALE--fIouse. foaw aasue rUoua.
pantry, 1OtS. woII. harm. e0s North
TiHR 8. ca q sos North Divisio1.
Ehoue 1919.
A Gkowiegsn, Ne, farmer re@0tly
grade6 30 turkeys fW ; new milrh
Jstvsy 6s1fsr' M