davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Republicans
Held Enthusiastic Convention
at Appalachia Saturday
Hon. Chas. S. Pendleton Nom
mated for State Senate
by Acclamation

The Republicans of the Sec
ond Senatorial District, com
posed of the counties of Lee,
Scott and Wise, held their Sen
atorial Convention at Appa.
lachia Saturday. The house
was called 10 order by County
Chairman l.. b. Howard, Of Lee
county, who in we'll chosen
words welcomed the visitors to
the town and stated the purpose
of the meeting. Hon. ~. f..
Robertson, of Lee, was chosen
temporary chairman, and A. L..
Witt, of Wise, secretary. Chair
man Robertson delivered n
spirited address which was en-,
Enthusiastically received. Com.
mittces on organization, Gre
dentials and resolutions were
appointed by the Chair and the
convention adjourned for din.
ner.
In the afternoon session, the
temporary Organization wns
made permanent and the sccre-
tnry was requested to coll the
roll. Lee county was called
and yielded to Scott. Hon. j
II. Peters, of Gate City, in an
excellent address presented the
name of Hon. Chas. S. Pendle
ton, of Scott, for State Senator.
This nomination was seconded
10y Hon. Harvey Young, of Lee,
aud Hon j. NJ. Goodloc, of
Wise, in good short addresses.
No other candidates being pre-
scented, Hon l.. b. Howard
made motion that Mr.. Pendle-
ton he nominated by acclama-
ton, which was readily adopt
ed. The Chair appointed 2. ~.
Richmond, OF Scout, l.. b. How
ard, of Lee, and y. w. Comp
ton, of Wise, to escort Mr..
Pcndleton to the platform His
speech of acceptance was
warmly upplnudcd. G. w. Ro.
tenbnry, of Wise, was called
for and capped the climax with
Il rousing speech in which he
predicted the return of the Re.
publican party to the control OF
the Government, when peace,
prosperity and happiness would
again prevail.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters Of Wise County:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Sheriff. and solicit the
support OF all voters regardless OF party
affiliations.
desire 10 say that am a life long
Republican, aud do not wish 10 be class
ctl as boiler or independent of my par
~ utilization. ] WAS called away to
Franco to defend the rights of my conn
try, aud while in battle | was wounded
five times. and am unable 10 make my
support by my physical labor, rs | did
before ! WAS wounded | did not return
from Franco in time TO 90 before the
convention aud my friends old not have
chan,e 10 ask the convention TO nomi-
nate me.
feel that the Republican nominee, as
we'll as all others that desire 20 mako the
race for Sheriff, ought 10 withdraw in my
favor, and lot me go ''over the top with
out opposition. feel that the people OF
this county As well AS the nation ought TO
stand by us soldiers who fought and al E.
most died in the trenches for orr conn
try. do not ask for this Office from any
political ASPIRATIONS bu; from the fact
that need the Office for the support OF
my family, aud truly hope that all the
voters of Wise county will stand by ms
and elect mo 10 the office Of Sheriff OF the
county, and promise 10 enforce the law
to the voEy beat Of my ability IL elected
respectfully,
GEORGE l.. HILLMAN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Missionary Meeting.

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E, Church South,
met in regular monthly session
Thursday afternoon, March 9th,
ut the home Of Mrs. j. w. Kelly.
Eleven members responded to
roll call. Mrs. #. j. Christy,
president, held the business SEES
sion.
The meeting opened with the
Lords prayer. Good reports
were made by the officers. Mrs.
j. l.. Bostwick reported Is sub
scriptions to the Voice. Mrs.
Kilbourne, treasurer, reported
our pledge for 1918 amounted
to $75 90. Mesdames Ii. a. w.
Skeen, j. B. Wampler and G. w.
Dean were put on Il committee
to secure money on pledge for
this year. Mrs. II. a. w. Skeen
led the devotional program use
ing for the Bible lesson verses
from the 10Th chapter of Luke.
Mrs. j, B. Wampler read leaf
let, Making Democracy Safe"
Mrs. Skecn read Fundament-
nj Basis for Democracy and
Making Democracy Safe Poll
tically." Prayer for people of
Mexico, led by Mrs. T. } Chris
ty and concluded by Mrs. Xii
bourne.
During the social hour the
hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake and we adjourn
ed to meet in April with Mrs.
Ii A. w. Skeen.
Mrs. g. 9. HoNEYCUTr,
Supt. Pub.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
ROY BANKSI GERMANY

In letter received here from
Sergeant Roy E. Banks, who
has been overseas for several
months with the American
army, states TINT he is now To-.
Gated III Il town by the name of
Altdam, seventy.tve mi | e s
northeast of Berlin together
with three officers and twenty
four enlisted men, having been
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

ly responds to any call for his
services. Subscription lists are
being circulated throughout the
neighborhoods which Mr.. Smith
serves for the purpose of raising
a part of the funds needed to
build the home. Several liber-
al subscriptions have been re-
ceivd from out of town friends.
All contributions will be CRATE.
fully received by tine church
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Dollar Per Year Salaries
Taxed.

Washington, March Dur
ing the war the government nc
cepted the services of nearly
1000 men and paid them the
nominal compensation of one
dollar Il year. Today the dollar
became a tax issue through Il
ruling by the Internal Revenue
Bureau that not only must the
dollar be reported, that il is
taxable, il the total income
from all sources is in excess OF
the usual exemptions. Most
dollar'a year men had private
sourccs of income above So 900
aud in these cases normal tax
on the dollar will be u cents, or
nearly two months Ply at the
government rate.
r--------- -------
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
A. D. Litton Dies at Dryden.

y. d. Litton, one of Lee Coun
tvs foremost citizens died at
the home OF his nephew, Will
liam lessee, at Dryden last Sat
urday morning after three
weeks of illness. He had been
in declining health for five
years but was able to travel TO
some extent, having only re-
Gently paid several visits to
relatives.
Mr. Litton was n wealthy
farmer and cattle grower and
owned some of the finest farm
ing lands in Lee county. He
was G5 years old and is surviv
ed by three children, Mrs. Geo.
Zion, of Pennington Gap. Mrs.
Creed Fianary, OF Wise; and
Mrs. Susong, of Morristow
Tenn; and three brother, H. NJ
and Robert Litton, Of Lee coun
", and John Litton. of Texas.
The deceased was an uncle OF
Mrs j. a, Gilmer, of Big Stone
Gap.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Anderson, Of Rose Hill,
and the remains were Inferred
IN tho honest eai burying
ground in Turkey Cove.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

The congressional committee
which draftcs the revenue law
evidently had no kids of their
own and no sympthy with 9th
er peoples kids. They laid II
tax upon athletic goods with
out regard to the fact that 20
per cent of baseball bats, catch.
er's masks aud mitts and ath-
lotic goods of every description
are bought by boys under cigh-
teen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Keep Your 1918 and 1919
War Savings Stamps
Separate.

Purchasers of 1919 War Saw
ings Stamps should not place
them on 1918 certificates. IL
the 1918 certificate has blank
spaces, Just put the certificate
away without filling it in with
1919 stamps.
The same Thrift stamps and
Thrift cards are used tins year
as were used last year, and
when II thrift card holding six
teen stamps is filled. it will he
exchanged for a 1919 War Saw
ings Stamp on payment of the
additional cents, which repre-
sents the difference between the
price of the War Saving Stamps,
and 81, the value Of the sixteen
Thrift Stamps.
Keep your Thrift Stamps and
your War Savings Stamps firm
ly Unidentified in our mind. The
Thrift Stamps are worth a
quarter. The War Savings
Stamps will BE- worth five dol.
lars in a few years. Ii any
question arises about your
stamps or how you should
handle them, 20 to your local
post office and ask the post
master
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Senator Sherman looks like a
peaceful and kindly gentleman.
Who would have thought that
he had filibuster up his sleeve?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Button, button, who's got
the button? We learned that
few buttons have been made
here since the United States
entered the war aud that the
supply il almost exhausted. BE
careful of buttons, unless you
wish the time 70 come when
you will be obliged to pin your
c lothes together.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

England is i'll the same posi-
ton toward Ireland that some
men are toward their wives.
She can't live with Ireland and
can't live without her.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Whom your son comes from
the army, don't on amy account
offer him corncd beef. Presum-
ably he viii be grateful for it,,
but yon won't in the least like
the form his gratitude takes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Why not start purifying the
water in your own community
and stem the germs always re-
manning after the plague of an
epidemic. a country well is
assuredly the means of much
contagiou in it's own vicinity if
the water polluted. There is II
remedy on the market, used by
all the large cities notable
among which is Chicago, that
will kill every germ or infec-
ton in fresh water. Use il in
your well and be safe with your
self and ueighbors You can
scti by applying 20 any drug
store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

The president was running
nicely on his way to the League
of Nations when his senatorial
engine stalled.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26
Medical Service in the Schools

The greatest asset we have
far beyond crops aud cattle and
stocks and bonds is tho chill
dren of our land. They will be
the citizens of the next genera
ton. Aud if they grow up to
health and strength it will
mean that they grow up TO eff.
ticiency and power.
II is our manifest duty To
take whatever means we can TO
bring about the most favorable
conditions for the health of
growing children. That as a
nation we have failed lament
ably in this respect is shown by
the number Of men III the sc.
lective draft who were rejected
for physical imperfection.
Thirty.tiirce per cent of our
young men--ono out of every
throe-were below the normal
physical condition which max es
n man fit for army service.
Many of these young men
were subject to ply steal dis.
abilities which could have been
readily prevented or remedied
if they had been recognized
aud properly dealt with in the
subjects childhood.
y thorough physical exami-
nation Of each child Of school
age should be made twice a
year. This would leud to the
detection of many incipicnt
troubles and their cure. The
time will come when we shall
see the services OF II doctor aud
nurse available at every school
in the land,as part OF he school
system.
The result will be healthier,
happier and more efficient man
hood ana womanhood. We
should ali advocate such pro
vision for the health Of children
and should do all in our power
To bring il about,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Some of the newspapers ob.
ject to President Wilson'S "dc-
iinnt and EDITORIAL attitude. +"
while others object to the Sen
ate's defiant and dictorial at
titudc." Can it be that all
America is becoming defiant
aud dictorials
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

The doughboy who comes
home from France expecting to
be married ut once will have
nervous prostration when he
buys his first American news.
paper and reads in the adver-
tisements "Women's spring
suits, $500. Womcn's oxfords,
SIP soto say nothing Of the
produce and market reports.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Entered according to postal regulations
At tho post office at Zig Stone Gap as Sec
ond-oisss matter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

We are glad TO hear that the
congregation of the Presbytcr-
ian Church is planning to build
a home during The &C ming sum
mcr for the use OF the pastor,
Rev. j. NJ. Smith aud family.
Two lots were purchased for
this purpose two years ago from
the Big Stone Gap Land Com
pany at the corner of Wyan
dotte Avenue and West First
Street. The plans and spec;f.
cations for the building have
been received This home will
be a bungalow OF red rough tex
ture brick veneer construction
This will not only help the
building program of the town,
but it Will also provide much
needed improvcnleutin the work
of the Presbyterian Church.
The Post heartily endorses
this movement, Mir. Smith is
completing seven years Of ser
vice III Big Stone Gap. where
he has laborcd unseitishly for
the building up of the people.
He Is apublic servant who glad
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

y friend soon finds out the
religion of his friend who is
continually borrowing money
The money also seems 10 lave
4 religion of its own, as it near
ly always keeps Lent in the
most astonishing fashion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-26

Go TO church next Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
1llla mks NUR
TONIC F0h ALCOHOL
rsxas reascs,Ai Arsaa Rzpu~d
sA~tly Afssr Taking nss
pcss Of Dops For Alec.
hche Effers

San AnecnAA >as a. Sas Antsni'
esreFr, FsOl<ieof - sosll ac~e.
teen eh,,l. dlca vale e<ias tsk-a -
tAs Rcl~<x n Crsa Ntmcsisi hs~sslAl
- sac f.aiice snt-slsnc> iNs sesiA
"a sus ne r.a,fcs sas - lnscsscssAp
rrslsceA sAnoekA arssk,nx IN sss~~.
ssss sGsani - halr sonlc
Arseralnx - Tollss infsrmktAn. No
harhes ~as plaeed IN tse s>iy s.'i ~
e<let Ia NJ inoulAs. snsx esaus
fees.A - ths ss-NAnfs hlcstrr -
hsaeqaArer~ O. = ehsrse q helas
turi ile ~As feena ia Ms sAos. IN
az un~msck.ss cnnllthaa ga the fsss
A tsrKe ecls,s thst spgNr'nlH >eh
eSse slnsa t.ir toKls. ant three ~aali
rls~s~.s ~sr~ ~ s4hle - tAs shac
The police sAy inrNSlieat,on inaiossfs
ilat 80 farher aud two ~Adlcr com-
rsnsonk ha1 tmtseea frsrly ot ta~
,anie s~ta - caasasn u cesssln per ccnt
u sloahol Tho ssAldlcrs are saia ~
have sofier>d ns-o~rioas IN etfe,as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
"A Disguise That ked

gsmsgy Benton. slater OF Marjosiss
father. picked up ne tolsphoDs recsfv-
VI 70 dscisss her seiexrsphic inssssxs
10 The CLERK Al the hotel dsss below.
And please ass that ihis ilsiis ad IL
placed In sornorroN's paper she nm
sShed. after she bad dictated another
little saeino detailing the type of GOV.
erpsss desirable
Early n~zf morning IS Marjorie vas
stransfns sonss of her res clothes 10
ssse little steamer trunk beside bsf
I'D the sslspsone bsli rang and MON
rc, Loo ftafhed 10 answer ~
in . moment after abe had hung up
the receiver knock on hss door an
nDuneed is> 1rst applicant sor sh< po-
si'son 80 sDsegssss.
Ana ,cs sisy sDlf Also Misa Ben
loo messed. iaiInz IN The ans. athletic
~, siqus u Les ne~ sppiieani after
shs had InssrsIswed her.
~Ajl fight. then. yDa nas b sin ~
onns.v she said. eiostng the contract.
Wen sirn Il for siz Eoontts ~
i~4st.r sIs remained. and should sny-
fsEng enfsrenesB happen. Doih parties
= come 70 msfssl agreement
The three remaining days Ia sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
'FntF PAo0F
TO v0u


Nea ser - b. ne ladxs lrs shl.
temcas toe4e~ii Il aes-nt hflns II
sca nee enefsf. sp,saalA sgl~rtHs
rrstful sleep rsacsfnl anS Qalel
asfses a d aee<aY ss<lfey skst file.l
| feeila< and huslA a.. then RieA goas
~al b. fr~ q zoe u ~ill nss cos.
sss sn,thlns Nof o>E PENNY.
Nou OwN ~ ~ NovRsffA "a
trf shls msf,shsas ~msfy AOl'
pNx M ro NouH PANTY Am
FRIENDS - ~ sirsn1 ~sn. hspp,.
stieA 81 e,e. hrtsk ~f step tadds ol
fheck. sele a. ~ secos l,car ~ofk
slth smile On war los
on e>ch bottle y plainly grinfea
'uons1 ehesfally refunded v Not en-.
lirs.N ssiisfasofs." ana war o~n
hsgAi drasei~i VIII lss ,sa trf Rtch-
foae On lhas tnonss- -Aask saasNntcs
One ussw sA>s 4 ~es fan do~n
sissr q had csse OF ~na" wss In bed
fssnr months and under shc carr ~
rse aovo~ had nsr~sr lspstfNslon
and could uas elcsn and ate very lRlle
Kst 1 bottle ~ sNnr wonderful lonlc
nich. Tone. snd en- now eatlne thrce
times day and ! tare siesp enand
I can't ksy enough tar youf vcnicrfai
tonic. Rkh Tone n q vN,rth ~
veight iE cold n has sAssa me 80
or SO a. was eoins 20 Mineral
weils. bat J do not need - 50 nov.
hanks 20 ksch Tone
Rlch Tone makes more rsi corysas-
elcs. cnfiehing ans purify ing the hluod
Il contains all cf the elcmsnis that
are nccdea most IN main,ain,nF
Frenesh and sifor Rsch-Tonc res,s
the tired nerY~. restcrs~ appetite.
Induces healthfal sieep-st Il el,es yon
all ihNse things which mean cneres
and wcil. being Get bslle so-ia,
on oar money -hseS guarantee sold
locally b y o nrs.s Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

YORK ssemed 10 ny Miss Benton had
much 20 attend 10 and many calls %
make. Marjorie and her new govern
sss spent many happy hours together.
visiting sle aquarium. sths parks, The
statue of Liberty and othsr plasss of
intsrssL Then the mornins esiHa
when sha steamship csmbsia sailed
out Of New York bsrbor with the Gus
toniafy farewell eneltemsnl
fpwn through The moderate climate
they sslied. then further down into
tbs bo, tropics and through the guif.
The trip ~ss Iike tonic 20 Marjorie.
Her eyes spsrtled and danced With a
nee light and her checks we're pinkes
aud ropndet than ever.
The moon aud the stars Under which
Marjorie sat out for ~ n.auy eve
Mugs shh her eossfnees. 70 bear al
about thsif astronomical relations.
were constant source of interest 10
he dear. enthusiastic ehlie ~ bet
Memmy Lou assd 10 put Il Ia iaiklns
with the goyefness
re fhair surprise and Mommy Lou'F
pleasure. fhsy foand Garfield Morris .
guest u. ths same koisl where tbsf
we're 70 stay
II xas . week later. after they hsd
sa,ieo a. Del rsimo Beach. that the
little mystery ~h.cb lag behind Mar
jsrss scfs. psnay eyes sss fssssie1
azfsef.s ara Garfield and Mario
riss sossne<s we're sitsihs On 'hs
beach 10 the spbkhlns. and Nomni,
fnp wa esnosinE j1ss bsyobd the
gain fFisxes ssntaskmsnt ssddsnil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

they heard cry II was cali fof
help eonslns fsom Mennsy l,o1. Mar
jorle wss ssafslod Rha could not
swim. 80 abs suddenly turnsd 10 Gar
Geld.
Jump In. Mofsis.~ she ii aafa
~Mommy Luu's solng down. salsA
please bat Morris. panic stricken.
backed away covering.
There's aIligatofs In there. shlld.
IL she's probably sAkaa now Ellis
no use" hs rald breasblssaly.
And before sAs frightened spseta.
tors. Nsrioris's sossrnsss spfsnx in'
70 the water
There vas q sssuExla. but the pow
rsfui physlaas Of the sossrnsss over.
came aomny ious struggling and str
Vas carried 10 shs shofs safely.
A haff hour later ~hsp shs fofmsi
Miss Louise Montgomery l,enion saals
~. shs looked up orly - sneopnfss
The kindly emliing syss u shs SOY
sfnsss iaea fHllef
NJ she began. bot hef ssnse
of human fratituds 49, to ce
shslminx She slmpl, sArea a. tiA
ssylbs. Jack ia d Fuller. ehs o.
earth
u ~ss Marjorie bsrsslf sno sspisia.
"a that she ana Jack had made up 10
plan ~hen suzanne hsf ben lstss ~
- that lack might prove somssss hs
sss~s real man ~snd not -
The three looksd - Ssrn<lds re-
treating nspre down 'hs beach
~rnlsss somsttlnr Unforeseen hsn
pfns.- sBoss6 !sek noeklhxi, skfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
HERES some NOE F0R
LOVERS Of THE TOABcc0
w q Z u Now s>sks Federal AID
IN rAssinx Amcndmsn. TO
Constitution nsnishlns
Narcotic Poison"

chcaso. Aas Mis- Anna Aass'
OcFden. prea,vns of " G Y q. admi,.
I'd to-day thar hrs Organization y ss,n
aaellas = csmr~lsn ~ An amsnameal
% she constitution "a rroAlbh shs
nanstseiure ana ssls u toteeco
~fNf neaFly fofn y,efs. aid Miss
Gordon. rho National womss~ cars
,lsn rempemace c,lon has been o,n
sactlnr an e.iaessionai cam alan
asalnts eis.shN aud al nsrcs,le ps.s.
ons lncludlns ,ehAeee fhl@ ampslsn
= helng ccwlacsed ia ths rnhlis
schcel sna .hrcash she circulation
os hleuiare
oar organization v no~ conascs.
INA q oamg@isn tos an Amxndmsns 20
ihe nAtnnal constitution prohibllihs
ihe Manufacture and sals ~ tobacco"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

~ath Axr9crsx svsc receiving JAek Fu'-
sw onsy = : frsss1- - - hat anaily
ssss~1 10 tss sfssrsooA q tx< eonvsr-
ss1on.
~ ss<n11 70 ~ txxins hsrterss g
ss1rf riga enf u her kssysng- - ss*
rss<xtet tt-s0e onsy Tor the SAKE %
kxr ovn veil <szabsissr6 social p<:si-
Dcs - he South. Dsf Asrsorss mEst
sassry sssi n4xz and wssishy. sac fs-
xre1
Asx - i vu or ghe stk Of gsaT.
xozuy Lcs c2zr< TO s~v ysst " AZ
raare . xssssnx ca Tie sssssasxlfp Can
sras 20 sors< serssgs gosx ~h<rs Nsr.
j0rss. aus1z ne Esxnscs Of nev fsets
sne frssn6s a. Ncnmy Las piHnssd 20
ssyxboasgzeA5sy. voBsd forg~s 81
ssexs ses psrsy sas<asstsoa for 5ses
Fx.3<s-
sac 49, 10 s<n1 feT Marjorie sfc
k.<s egv<rs~xe vs<h>a : fss dsys. sr1
fk<y ssxse ss>oS tcgsxher IL Stv fosx
as EE<s sskI svsy. - ssIva4S'
-ss t.< zzses hfsa~y La ~ ekcs<z
ss< txs <A4sex 80 sc~eTy so O.
x.sss shs fepsG vssz< - ssfoeasst y
s<1zs ssoE - Grsaa .cAsase % Mar
Jos4s - 1su1Sp6
n ssy n6ss5psis sfnvsd = x<s
ysrx 49, . sssGhisg -. ss.fsy az
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
Now Is q Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

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