davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
CHRISTMAS, 1919, WILL
BE MOST PEACEFUL @
YULETIDE SINCE 1919

Washington, Dec. 12,-Christmas
1919, will be the most peaceful Yule-.
tide since 1913, according to survey
of the situation today.
The bottom has fallen out of the
war market. Whereas, last year there
were numerous armed conflicts
raging as an aftermath Of the great
war, this Christmas finds most Of
them flickered out. The Bolsheyik
front still exists, but they are ice
bound and there is little fighting, ac-
cording to advices here.
Reds in the United States, it was
learned, plotted an outbreak Of ter
rorism for Christmas, which was to
include sending bombs through the!
mails: The government is believed to
to have broken up this conspiracy
and so disorganized the Reds they
will be incapable of interfering with
peaceful citizens holiday pleasures.
In Russia the Bolsheviki are con-
fronted by Yudenitch in the north
west, Denekin in the south and Kol-
chak in Siberia. These are the only
real war fronts left, according to
information, at the state department,
and they are largely inactive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
COLD WARNINGS ISSUED

Washington, Dec. 14.-Cold wave
warnings have been issued for North
and Central Florida end storm warn
ings displayed on the Atlantic coast
at and between Jacksonville, Fla, and
Boston, Mass, the weather bureau an
tonight. Cold weather is pre-
dicted during the next forty-eight
hours over the eastern half of the
country except southern Florida and
during today freezing temperatures
occurred throughout the Gulf States.
-, The disturbance that covered the
Atlantic states yesterday has passed
eastward to the Atlantic Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
New Clothing Store.

Anderson and Corley is the name
Of the new mems clothing store which
will be opened up January 1, in the
building now occupied by L. W. Kel.
ler and Bros, q.
j. NJ. Anderson and C. E. Corley
are the mariners in the new enter.
prise. Mr.. Anderson has decided to
close out his clothing store, being
forcedtto move from his present
quarters because of the sale of the
building. .. .
= L. W. Ke::..cr and Bros. will move
into the A. M. Smith building, now
occupied by the American WOODEN
Mills. .NE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
;;OAL S|TUhr. n
NEARER NORMAL
Relaxation of Fuel Restrictions Con.
tinue-Many Returned to Work
i.@ and Lewis Says 95 Percent VIII E
Return to Work at Once
investigation On.

Washington, Dec 14.-While re-
Taxation Of restrictions on the use Of
bituminous coal continued today, in-
dicating government belief that the.
strike crisis in the industry has passed
congressional Investigations to bear
upon the avtive participants in the
settlement continued:
The appearance last night of Dr..
Harry A. Garfield, whose resignation
as federal fuel administrator, was ac-5
eepted yesterday by President VII
son, before the senate subcommittee
Investigating the coal situation was,
followed today by indications that
Attorney General Palmer and other
high officials would be called on this
week to explain why the plans of Dr..
Garfield were set aside and a conn
promise made with the miners union
on a basis which the former fuel adj
ministrator described as Contrary to
fundamental principles Of govern
ment." 81 8S
Acting President Lewis Of the
Urited Mine Workers of America,
who is attending the labor recon-
struction conference here, predicted
today that by Monday night 50 per
cent of the miners would go back to-
work. s$&.y
Though it has been a difficult
task to reach all Of the men in the
short time since the decision was.
reached" he said, ''it will be certain
that they will go back. - \
Restrictions imposed on the use of
fuel during the strike gradually are
being removed under the discretion.
ary authority to rescind such orders
given the regional railroad directors.
Thus the working week win open to-
morrow with a nearer approach to Al
normal industrial situation than any
week since the strike was made eff
fectiye Novembert1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
TRAIN STRIKES CAR
MAN ESCAPES INJURY

The Southern passenger train,
running between here and Hodges,
struck Chevrolet car at Hodges
Saturday afternoon, demolishing the
car but W. B. Nickles driver of the
caF, escaped Jury. Mr.. Nickles who
lives near Hodges, was coming to
meet the train and ran his car close
up to the track, not knowing that the
train was pulling in. He was thrown
out when the engine struck his ma
chine, while the car was bent and
twisted beyond recognition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
WILSON THANKS MINERS
FOR PATRIOTIC ACTION
IN CALLING OFF STRIKE

Washington, Dec. live must
all work together to see that a set
tlement, just and fair to everyone,
is reached without delay" President
Wilson said today in telegram to
John L. Lewis, head Of the United
Mine Workers, expressing apprecia-
ton Of the patriotic action in end
ing the strike. ~. r,
The message said; q
May i not express to you, and
through you, to the other officers OF
your organization, my appreciation
Of the patriotic action which you took
at Indianapolis yesterday. Now we
must all work together to see to it
that a settlement just and fair to
everyone is reached without delay.
Woodrow Wilson.
Announcement of members Of the
commission to investigate miners
wages and operators profits will be
made at the White House after At
torney General Palmer returns to
Washington late today or tomorrow.
White House officials stated defi-
nitely that the third man on the
commission would not be anyone con-
nected with the government. I'D
The secretary Of the treasury is
directed to submit to.the senate a
statement Of dividends paid during
1917 and 1918 by bituminous coal
mining concerns in a resolution Of
fered today by Senator Johnson,
South Dakota. ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
LAST CHANCE FOR A WET
.5;5,s SPELL, is GONE

Washington, Dec, 15.-War-time
prohibition was held constitutional
today by the supreme court in un-
animous decision. Thus vanished the
hopes of many for "wet" holiday
time.
No decision was rendered on the
cases involving the constitutionality
of the Volstead law, the prohibition
enforcement act, framed to carry out
the intent of the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
Public Debate.

There will be a public debate be-
tween the two literary societies of
the High School next Monday night,
December %. The question to be
debated is shall the government own,
control and run the railroads of the
country. Miss Mary Greene and
Leroy Cox will oppose Miss Ada
Faulkner and Billy Long in the de-
bate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK .
OPENS DOORS MONDAY

The County Savings Bank opened
its doors Monday and extend a cor
dial invitation to the people of Alb
beville County to pay them visit.
The banking rooms of this new insti-
tuition are modern in every respect
and are finished and equipped in the
handsomest manner.
The officers of the bank are: DR..
G. A. Neuffer, president; Albert
Henry, vice-president; R. E. Cox,
Cashier; P. E. Bell, assistant cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
C. r. TATE SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AUTO.
ACCIDENT MONDAY

G. T. Tate was seriously injured
Monday morning about 1890 o'clock
on Maple street, when a Ford run
about, driven by Sam McCuen, got
out Of control and ran under a porch,
pinning Mr.. Tate between the porch
and the seat of the car. VS.
Mr.. Tate and Mr.. Nc Cuen, who are
connected with. the. Kerr Furniture
Co., had delivered some goods at the
home of W. T. Norrell, Maple street,
and had turned around in the yard to
come home, when the car became un-
manageable. The corner pillar of the
porch on the Norrell home was first
struck and gave way and the car ran
under the. porch until the second
pillar was struck, this and the wedg-
ing of Mr.. Tate between the seat and
the porch stopping the car. IS
> b. J .-.. e
Mr.. Tate was caught between the
outside sill of the porch and the back
Of the car. The extent Of his injuries
are uncertain, but several ribs were
broken and it is feared that the
lsternum bone is fractured, Internal
injuries are also feared. Mr.. McCuen
escaped Injury. +. Z: Z: 49,
Dr.. G. a. Neuffer, DIR. G. c: Gam
brell and Major T. Z. Davis attended
the injured man, who was taken into
the home Of Mr.. NorrelI until he could
be taken to his home Monday after
noon. 4.
Mr.. Tate was pinned between the
porch and the seat of the car for ten
minutes before, Mr.. McCuen could
get assistance to release him. By that
time he become unconscious from the
crushing weight on his lungs and
black in the face from stoppage of
circulation.
AT first it was feared that his
neck was broken, but it was found
that the pressure had been on his
chest and not on his neck.
He recovered consciousness in a
few moments and was able to assist
the doctors in their examination.
It will be some time before the
physicians can tell whether Mr. Tate
suffered serious internal injuries. If
a bruised chest and broken ribs are
the extent of hisinjuries it is thought
that his recovery will be assured.
Mr. McCuen in speaking Of the
accident said it was caused by lack of
brakes, twisted front axle and a
defective radius rod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
THE REV. H. w. PRATT
ACCEPTS POSITION
AS FIELD SECRETARY

AS FIELD SECRETARY
The Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, who
recently resigned as pastor of. the
Abbeville Presbyterian Church, has
accepted a position as field secretary
of Columbia Theological Seminary
and will enter upon his new duties
January /.
There will be congregational
meeting of thte members Of the Pres
byteriQ Church next Sunday morn
ing to ~ upon the resignation OF
Mr.. The matter will then come
before s call meeting of Presbytery
to be held here Monday, December
90.
The State of Saturday publishes
the following as to Mr.. Pratt and his
new work: z
Endowment of a chair Of church
history in the Columbia Theological
seminary by the synod of Georgia and
the appointment of field secretary
to tour Georgia for the 100000 en-
dowment fund was announced yester-
day morning by DR.. Thornton Whal-
ing, president of the seminary. The
chair will be known as the Thomas R.
Golding professorship Of church his
tory, being named in honor Of the
founder OF the seminary.
The Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Abbeville, was appointed field secre-
tary Of the seminary yesterday and
will begin at once to make arrange
ments to tour Georgia for the $60,000
fund for the new chair. The Rev. Mr..
Pratt has resigned as pastor of the
Abbeville church to&take effect jan
uary and will then enter upon his
work for the seminary,
Columbia seminary was founded by
Mr.. Golding in 1928 and was first To-
Gated in Georgia, the home of the
founder. After two years Of pros:
perity in Georgia the seminary was
moved to Columbia in 1880, Now the
state of Georgia wants to honor the
founder and will raise the. sum of
$50, 900 to establish the chair in his
name. To solicit the funds it was
thought necessary to employ field
secretary to travel over the state in
interest Of the Presbyterian school.
DR.. Whaling has been, comforting
with leaders for several days, but on
" yesterday was able to announce
that DR.. Pratt had been engaged as
the field secretary Of the seminary to
work in Georgia.
DR.. Pratt will speak in practically
all the churches of Georgia in his
work for the seminary. He is one of
the most brilliant preachers Of the
Presbyterian church in the state and
will make valuable man for the
work. DR.. Pratt has been at Abbeville
since July 1910, coming there from
Washington. During his pastorate he
has served his congregation well and
faithfully. He is man Of force and
ability and will conduct his work well
for the seminary. .
Dr.. Pratt is well known all over the
state and especially we'll remembered
in Columbia. He delivered the bac-
|calaureate sermon to the graduating
class Of Chicora college here last May
and was heard by. a large conere-
CATION at the First Presbyterian
church. -, ,
In securing his services to raise the
funds for the new chair the seminary
has taken a forward step to meet the
new educational thought of the coun-
try.
TRAIN STRIKES CAR
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Smith and
Townsend Jr. came down from Pelzer
Saturday and are visiting Mrs. M. T.
Coleman. They made the trip through
the country and found the road from
Due West tough proposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
MADE TO KILL ...'
PREMIER OF EGYPT

Cairo, Dec. 15.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassi-
nate the Premier while he was driv-
ing to the ministry. His assailant, a
student, was arrested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
TO PUBLISH RECORD OF
WASHINGTON NOTES

Berlin, Dec. .14.-The subcommit-
tee investigating peace opportunities
will publish the complete record of
communications exchanged with the
Washington embassy and also the
official documents bearing on the
central powers peace offers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
Mrs. J. w. Nichols Better.

Mrs. J. w. Nichols, who has been
seriously i'll for some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Link, is greatly improved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
Game Called Of.

The game scheduled for Friday
between the Abbeville and Green
wood High School foot ball teams,
was cancelled by Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
SCHOOL CLOSES FOR
HOLIDAYS TUESDAY

The Abbeville High and
Graded Schools will close on
Tuesday, December 90, and
the Christmas holidays will
last until Monday, Jan. S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
PRESIDENT WONT
AClEPTcOMP|;|R||'O|'NI|||'S'IE|: 5 |:
HfsI.ss Vim sHold RspabHsa'n' Re.
.po.sible forR Rssults and for Delay.
Hardly Be Anv Action This 8
lsostL Derhocr.fie Leaders 4.
Wilson,s Stand:

,;:s Mashngt tom Dec. Al tresldenr
wilson today interyened in the peace
I a treaty Y dilemnaa with an announce
naerit Hat he had .sno compromise OF
CONFESSION of any kind il, mind, 2
you'd make mo move toward the
tseatyss tdaiispo position and would con-
hn1s to bold the Republican mem
bers 81 tie senate responsible for re-
suits md eonditions attending delay.
81 The pseident,s position regarded
IS peculiarly nificant insview Of
sSlthe rseent discussion In the senate of
! i eolnpzonlise Mas yet forth in the
{ sf0lIcwaag tement issued today
ron ths White House
saed from ths ishss.
ssultb II the sxscutiye ffices to-
daS S 4. hope os the Republican,
aesas senate that the presii-
dsnf @ "a rsssntlS make some movs
Issiis y I'm relievie the situation with
regard - the treaty is entirely with
Souts o fonnsa ation he has no compromise
soE soneession Of any Kind il mind,
bat Intends SO far as he is concerned
t6at the Republ blican leaders of the
senate shall continue to bear the NM
divided responsib ibility for the fate Of
! TIE treaty and the present condition
ef the wosld in consequence of that
fsS tie White House statement APP
paFently hiad no effect In changing
treaty situation. / Democratic
leaders ind dorsing the presidents
Siew declared that it did not pre-
al 4 ssn ate ompronaise and that
snapromiise forts wonld proceed.
ublican leaders \ rlsiterased that
tie president was resp ponsible Tor TIC
:ls' ID PRESENT II aus ard must max the
s73st move toward 4 solatio Senators
hoping % XIII the treaty alone, ex. :
'psssed satiafaction. 8 81 !.
Ne Action Thi. Month. I; ! !ss =
q AZ igs ons point only apparently, were
I alk mate factions il harmon -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one IIun1fcd Doliar re
~afa Tor aur case ~ rsfafgh ihaf car
not BE- cured hY Halls cafarrh Med
cine
haife rAiarrh Neli,'rs has hoer
taken hY caiarrh saif,rtr Tor the pes
ihiftf Tive ysars a. haa b. come
Known as ihs most iilIshlc remedy fof
'siarrh Hairs ,aiarrh Medicine
acis through the Bis-oe on iho Macou-
surfaces. expslilng The Poison iron.
fhe biod and hcaiing me diseased nor
ions.
After ven have faken Halls "a
'arfh Medicine Tor a short time voe
All go 2 great impr vtmcnf in your
-enefsl heaith Start taking Hall.a
Caiarrh Medicine o. .nre ana aa, rio
- caiarrh. Send frr testimonial.
free
u J CHENEY a co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold BY all Drug-'sts. s5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

a nina coihss buf hen 90 course
49, nffcs even Thought ~ peace E,en
in n'nf|uH such ih.ns sounded righl
81 IN anpsiroile q those ffr or days
49,. new We are 0ai of e r0maifi'ls
~ iriils a. present fricfa ~ out ol
ID question: The ImNi'.l klnd of a
hiacA semi -resnIng tre lusi iIiof
ai'f droop.ns ar q medium Qlalne
%. .in. tosfs kaa. ani 49, for dsnf'ng
shoes ard evening wrap. ani ions
si.fss and iaua uf bead reels ~iih
-. vs. ona And SCI somehow. peac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
DhlHN A GLASS
Or REAL ! or WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
says ~ viii beth lo9s ard feel
clean. sNert ard frssh
ara svold Illness

aenltary f~isnto haa ~ late fna1a
pli fffiiet sifh fosulfa that ars c'
ataIi i'faslnE fl Humanity Tho
= sppiifniiun ~ 'is anilrius reseff|
tfe fenun NsuaNtiQn .a u -
'eerssarf ~ attend a. inirfna. ia.
ION ~ fho tfaiuaea afEt1n4 ~ .
var body ss ii - 20 fte drains
luuae
Those ~ Hs ~lo sr eTed
eel f.ll nrf heavy $50 ~.
arlH ing fradache. stun n
ioll fonr.r. rasIy breath.
ifh. ran. insieaI. fefi -
isisy hY urt uinF fts fiuirss g..
IN each morning anf nssdinA o.
hois ~ he iIisfuAi fois nous sia !.
III matter
cFrryoas. wbefher niiine. frx a.
81. shonid. ssch morning tffore
famhins'. drink a Rlass - reai hot
laief uith feaarnonf4f - nmesf0ns
lhosphafe IN II 20 pash ffum ths sfom
n. ufcr aud towels the fsrvi1ns
iafa injires''bie waste. sour h.ie and
rinuroas toxins fhua cleansing,
fveef 1irr aud rursslnE she entlfe
lllnenfary canal before pult.ng suor1
nud into fhe stomach. Iha netion Of
lcs water ard Limestone phosphsfs ou
n enfy sfomscn II wordsrffliy IN
iroT.flnr y cleans oBi All the sour
cfuen'aftnns. ras~s wasfe sn9 seffify
70 s1ses enc q srieniid nrpefits for
afsakfAsi While Yoe nrv eniosinr
our treakfast the phovphsf~d bet
tfier u ogiefiy exfrartlnr q iarr, vol.
irse - ~afer from The hicof and r.s,
lnr ready f0r = thorouTss fr.hiAs "
j re 'osiee orxsns
-. rgiiliosls - people ~fo are both.
reT With consfiratior, bilious spc -.
stonAch trDubie. rheamaffc stiffness ,
rffsrr ~ho have fsl.oN nklna. tloos
fifaffera add ssckiy cornn.cxlons are
nrFsi g. Get q qua .sr po 81 of ii--~-
sicne phosphate from the dry store
Tfs VII -osf sery title. tst q ~r<H
aient to make anyone Q rfo1rf heed
crank oa the sahse<t of irtss - -
ftatscn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
tAl BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive .'sbets Cee
at the Cs-ss and Remove b

pv yd~ssds' Give rshsssA ~ SuHusk
tuie ior csionseI. 81 gently on he bsvs1o
and p<lsSetseIy DO the wusk
r~opie saiksr,i wish hA1 eseslA ~
quIck gvlef through Or. Ed~ssdS
Olive Tsbirsss The eie9ert eaeas.
eosssd tablets ere fxksa tuw I'D hEseRA
~ eli who kno~ them.
Dr. Ed~ srts' Olive Tskfsss 81 esnsiv
bit frr,iy on sAs bo~sis - hves.
tfinuisisng shsn 70 natural ortioa.
clearing tie hood snj gsnfiy psusfytag
the -nfire system. Ihey Do that whitA
dangerous eaiogai do>s withouf 60
n the bad after t6ects.
Al the hsnshfs a n,sty. sichsosno.
y tas rlcs are .iv~d ffom n.
laaiT Tablets without 0iping.
81. a gf bag issgr-s bic effecsA
Dr. tI. "a sfts filrovssed m
lormals liter a~venise. - Of wsr-
hcn ssnons patients sf,istsd With
s--r~l and liver oouplAnI ~dA u
sltr'sft bsd brvsth.
Dr Rs~sIds Otivc T-t'rss oss vuv~ly
, sssst4sie ecmocund nlrrd ww8 olive
oi ~ vii know them by theis olive
- Take oa< % two every alehs fos
Ee 4 spd msa shs eisGf- Tor ssd 1Ss
i<. ~ Al tssstsA .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

aside ! am not 80 cfafy "a rsi bar
10 ih' o'd ne O. sss good io fer
fhaf af'fs sss oeI oi ne running iba
81 didn't matter tn isssl uiii. b.
Dat wherever fuB went. shaie,.f
fal dia. lhe aesere eoai sn1 skIri va.
ail riKhi and Tor anc an n ~ iins
q a hurry 20 ho.si a. fhs sil, bar
den ~ iashons and fffles s1d latssi
n4.rsif sealn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
COSTS MONEY To
DANCE IN LONDON

L3n1on Jan is-An Invitation 10 =
datfe' Qaite Emaii and eariy. ana
IN Oh fsx q ? iroek. NJ dear Bui
J kncE what that flesn and - h
shall nof b. able 70 !. o. sor ! hafenrI
q. - evening dress When ~ csme'
over her. a. nes,r even fhou~hi oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
RgFoRmArosy IN oeer

The state rciormsfory a. Granite.
through crop failure on the prison
farm and being uusole 10 ship the
granite products OF The Institution on
accoun, of he var. has gone Gar into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

debt 4 h.l 60 provide a defrlon
a forrsilon of sis.oou wss lnroiue.
"a ca s'naiof e l. Wilson ia ihc sea-
- Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop 1t with DR.. Bells Pine
Tar. Honey

The tens o. thousands Who use fhis
medicine regularly 10 relieve cold =
coughs. Erifpe and bronchitis. testify
10 its prompt and effective action.
Ise b properly give iis heirfgl IN
grsdients = chance 10 prove their val
Ne Follow the fir-f relieving dose
wih ofhers occasionally unffi me cold
or coagh leaves yo4 and yoa again
feel I'll
An economical bottle. kept handy.
means coid-freedom and thrift 5oc.
sec and 81 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

vhra 44 I'd vita lnilx~s
ilon or l1itlos 'fse Chamber.
laina Tablets fhaY s'fsngihen lh-
stomach and eaablr q 20 perform ~
mHetit"s ual- siiy indigestion ~
usually m.i.hiei - tousupstlct
and Il a.. ta.sd y. lf chsmbsr-
ialn's Tablets ,aass gentle move.
menl ~ the noreis. relieving ihe cna.
sfipsiea 60 iisisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Every man soa meet 3 w.g.us ia
aam,i ihai b. va once fooi