davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

mortal by the valorous deeds Of the
American army. Had he taken a
couple of days to visit the region
which was formerly the centre of the
greatest and most productive indus
tries of France Lille, Arras, St.
Quentin the French people would have
seen in that a real sympathy with and
comprehension of the extent of the
injuries they had suffered at the
hands of Germany. But time pressed
he did not find time to go, nor did
he fxhibit in speech or action any
great desire to sec the terrible devas-
tation and havoc so systematically
and so thoroughly wrought by the
enemy in France.
Recent publications have confirmed
information previously obtained that
part OF the German plan from the
outset was so thoroughly to destroy
France industrially as to remove for
decades the possibility of French com
petition with German commerce. And
made to restore the cities and indus
tries which were destroyed France will
be financially and industrially ruined.
Germany, knowing this, is prepar-
commerce, and thus complete the com
mercial destruction of France. Only
compulsory restitution to France OF
what Germany has taken from her
restitution either in kind or value
can avert the complete bankruptcy of
France.
Doubt Wilson's Sympathy
Growing doubt of Mr.. Wilson's I'M
derstanding of or sympathy with this
fact has wrought in the feelings of
the French people toward him a subtle
but unmistakablc change. Instead of
an unbounded confidence and immense
hope, there has developed doubling
disappointed, critical attitude of mind
which finds expression among all
classes.
Up to the present Premier Lloyd
son substantially in all his proposals
1t is obvious that the British Premier
considers a close accord between Great
Britain and the United States of para.
mount Importance. How far this will
ingness to subordinate all questions
affecting Great Britain to Mr. Wilson's
views will go is not yet apparent. Wher
| the question of the freedom of the
seas is reached it may be found that
the limit of Great Britain's acquies-
cence in the views of the President
has also been attained.
The representatives of the colonies
are not so complaisant. Some of them
in common with France and Italy, de.
mand more tangible fruits of victory
than participation in q paper league
Australia and New Zealand see little
difference between the German and
the Japanese menace. They consider a
more adequate protection of their in
terests, rather than promises not to
abuse newly acquired territory, to be
essential to their safety.
Took Up Side Issues
On all hands regret is expressed
that the peace conference allowed T.
self to be drawn off into The consider
alton of other issues before settling
the main conditions on which the wal
with Germany is to be ended
France has suffered so much and
she has borne her sorrows with such
high courage that the Allies, and above
all America, owe her high duty not
only to see that her material losses
are repaired, but to dry her tears with
worldwide comprehension and sym
pathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
.s1l,ip Hts Mine Z Crcu lA.i

srorKhoLM, Feb ~ The el...a.
'ibanil ~ Mopei l'rpsl5 san ~
brp ebg sirucl rhine 81 IT, t;.rsn,,
.'s'tit eoaet, the Whole csew OF hiteso
..~z. H.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
Garden Notes FOR December

This is a slack month for garden
ers. Manure, lime and fertilizers
may be provided for. Seeds should
be ordered now so that the planting
will not be delayed. 1t is a good
plan 20 manure heavily one year and
lime heavily the next.
This is the month to prune grapes
Cut the bunch grapes back to 20
| buds for vines 4 to 6 years old. Fifty
buds for to - or more years old
Prunings may be used for cuttings
Cut them into lengths of Is inches
or more good buds. Tie in small
punches and bury in the earth. Plant
out in rows in the spring, setting
deep enough so only one bud is above
the ground.
Scuppernong grapes do not need
heavy pruning. Remove old, twisted.
hard wood, and this is usually prun-
ing enough. 1t is not advisable 20
cut branches over one-half inch in
diameter, and it is safe to burn over
the cut on these half inch limbs.
Scuppernongs that do not bear
usually need a male vine. The soil
has almost nothing to do with a
barren vine. A male vine supplies
the pollen thaC the flowers need and
in the scuppernong family the pollen
is borne on separate vines called
male vines. These can be bought
from the nurseries and now is a
good time to get one.
Look over the sweet potato seed
and see if they are turning black.
gray or showing sunken spots. These
cullsr should be eaten or fed 20 the
hogs Diseased seed means diseased
draws, a poor stand and smaller
!erops;. 2 T. :.
MOST people can plant sweet peas
and alaska" green peas this month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
Trapping the Willy Fox, -.
Smartest of All Fur-Bearers

may be sure that you will have to be
just twice as shrewd and careful
the next time you try to trap him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
CO u ] =

S. off no candidate has a ma
jority at an election, how is the pres
ident of the United State then
elected?
A.-The house of representatives
chooses by ballot from the three who
have the highest number of votes.
6. Q.-How did the name Brother
Jonathan" come to be given to the
United States?
A.-The name is attributed to
George Washington's frequent re
mark: Let US hear what Brother
1 Jonathan says" referring to Jona-
than Trumbull,' noted American
statesman whom Washington con-
| sidered one of "his main pillars OF
support ": e
Z. Q.-When did the first steamer
| cross Lake Erie? -,
| Ain 1910.
8. Q.-What state is called the
Granite State?
/ Anew Hampshire.
8. Q.-What lake in the United
States contains 5000 islands?
A.-Lake Huron.
10. Q.-What was "The Gadsder
| Purchaser"
A.-That portion of the state Of
Arizona yielded up by Mexico follow
ing the Mexican war for consid
Grafton of $10,000,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12

When a mainland particularly a
boy-traps a fox no one would blame
him in the least if he gave himself
two or three good pats on the back
and said, well, 1 guess you're not
so bad"
For it is quite an achievement to
get this sagacious prowler to walk
into your trap, and it signifies that
you have matched your wits success
fully against an instinct thousands
of years old-the fox's suspicion of
man and all objects of mans world
Most of the foX's secret service
system is conferred in his long, sharp
nose, which can tell him more in one
minute than the noses of lesser ami
mails can tell them in a week. 1t
communicates it's messages to brain
that in addition to harboring a lot
of mean thoughts about mankind, is
in fine working order.
Therefore, the ordinary methods
employed to catch the trusting skunk.
the unwary muskrat, and the curious
weasel will not suffice for the fox.
A nice, juicy chicken laying right
across his path he would look at a
long time before springing to devour
it, and indeed, it is a question if he
would even stop to look at it. You
can almost imagine him saying,
well, we'll, well, does old Henry
Jones think I'm going to fall for
that stunt again? He tried that ON
me in 1910 and I've got a SCARED
| leg yet from the trap. Here is where
1 put one over on Henry--and walk
right by it."
| So, for the foS, a sort of special
performance must be put on.
There are several ways that the
| trapper may best him, but one en-
ployed by Adirondack trappers with
! great success is as follows:
If indications on the trail show
that the cunning gentleman is about,
get into your old boots, and with
| the proper sized trap-see that it's
a. good one-look for a spring or a
! stream. ...,-r
In the stream itself, about eight
cen inches or two feet from the bank,
build a small mound. On this place
| the bait, making sure that all traces
| of human scent are kept from 1t
by the use of rubber gloves on yo1r
hands.
Then build another mound between
| the first one and the bank, and there
place the trap, covered over with
grass or dirt that should show a
| little above the water. Use jump
trap, No. 2 size or larger, with chain
four or five feet long and grapple
attached to it. These lasts hould be
secured to an underwater sapl1ne
or sunk deep in the mud. These
operations should be begun only after
the trapper has waded upstream
for 400 or 500 feet. After they are
completed he should return the same
way.
The way the trap works is this;
Brother Fox, jaunting along the shore
line, sees the bait. The chances are
that he thinks, "Well, there's another
dinner, but it looks phoney to me
Still, it may not beat any rate it
won't hurt to investigate"
On his tour of investigation he
steps on the first mound in order
to sniff the bait, and then the trar
springs upon sadder but wiser fox
But, if your trap isn't good strong
one he will get away, and then yor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12

for concentra ted foods as would 9th
erwise be necessary. Along in Feb
ruary, or certainly March, some
grazing crops valuable for mainten-
ance purposes will become available
and the young pigs can then be car
ried forward to where they are fin
ished for slaughter on Il succession
of foods produced primarily out of
doors, and which the owner will not
even have to take the trouble to
harvest. "
The late spring or early summer
farrowed pigs will come into the
world when there is an abundance of
a variety of food crops available, and
just as soon as they can be taught to
eat they may be partially weaned or
weaned altogether. There should be
no trouble in carrying, them along so
as to finish them in the autumn,
having made them gather and harvest
practically all the food they need
from the time of narrowing until
ready for the butchers pen.
1t may take some time and effort
to organize and handle a herd in
the manner indicated, but whenever
this is accomplished a greater profit
will accrue to the owner, larger and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12

Carrying Hogs Through The Winter
The question Of carrying hogs
through the winter is a most i'm
portant one. There are two classes
of animals to consider. First, those
to be used for breeding purposes,
and second, those to be sold for i'm
msS5a+s slaughter as soon as fat
tened. The wise farmer will always
he1Sjs his herd so as to have the
- <lssu number of animals of any
class to carry through the winter
season. This statement applies with
particular force however, to the lat
teri class, because il. has been dem
onstrated that the cheapest pork
made in Georgia can be produced on
grazing crops. Hence it is not de-
sirable to have any large proportion
of feeding. hogs on hand when the
grazing season closes. To this end
the herd should be so organized and
handled as to have the sows farrow
two Htters a year, the first in the
late autumn or early winter and
the. second in the late spring or early
summer. When this arrangements is
carried out the late fall or early
winter narrowed pigs may be fed
through the dam for one to two
months without such a heavy outlay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
WHEN TO BUY COMMERCIAL
FERTILIzERSs

]. A. NJ, Marietta. Ga, writes: I
can buy 10 per cent acid phosphate fer
$26 now, and 1922 guano for $40.
Last spring paid $40 cash tor this fer
! tiIizef, and I am told that it will be
$50 next spring. If 1 buy now, will
the fertilizer keep all right land be good
TO use next spring?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12

q Oepr, L, AUSTIN oAuBD
II Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
Eggs SIS a Dozen

Yes. $1.25 for one egg! And even at
that price. you can buy them only on
two days week No more than three
eggs sold to one family at one time.
That's how scarce eggs are in the war
bruised countries of Europe.
Last winter eggs sold in America for
$1.00 dozen. We are just now in
formed W telegraph that owing to tine
strike in New Yoi. eggs are now sell
ing at $1.25 dozen. Europe must get
eggs. America must supply them. 1t
is entirely possible that with Europe $
enormous demand eggs may be selling in
America for as much as $500 or $500 a
dozen!
Now is the time to get every egg pos
sible from ur hens.
The way TO do it is to give the hens
More Eggs" a scientific tonic that re-
vitalzes the flock and makes the hens
lay all the time More Eggs" will dou-
BILE the production of eggs. 1t will make
hens lay heavily, no matter how cold or
wet the weather. Already over 400 600
poultry raisers are making big profits by
suits of few cents worth will amaze you.
Send $1.O0 to E. J. Refer, the poul-
try expert, 1889 Refer Bldg. Kansas City,
Missouri and he will send you a season, s
supply of More Eggs The Million Dol
guarantees if YOU are not absolutely salts
fled YOUR dollar will be returned on re-
quest. SO there is no risk. Send a dollar
tofay :NProfit sbv, tue experience OF "a man
who has made for .une out of poultry.
(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
IMPORTATION ABOUT SOUTH
GEORGIA SOILS

W. H. W, Lexington, KY, writes:
What is the nature of the sol! in
Lowndes county and what is the kind
of tobacco grown there? What plan is
used in curing the crop? What do you
think of the Burley variety?
There are quite a variety of soil
types in Lowndes county, Ga. The
Triton, Norfolk and Portsmouth
sandy loans are the predominating
types. AS you probably know, the
cultivation Of tobacco has made con-
siderable progress in Georgia in the
last two or three years. In 1918
there were about 5000 acres devoted
to this crop, and in 1919 about 80
coo acres.
The bright leaf or flue-cured to-
bacco is the variety chiefly grown.
1 do not think you would find it prof
liable or desirable to attempt the
cultivation of Burley tobacco on soils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
Questions Answered


1. Q.-Who was the earliest his
torian of France?
A. Julius Caesar, who invaded and
conquered it in So B. c.
g Q.-What French king first lived
in the famous palace of the Tuileries
A.-Henry ".
8. Q.-What English king was call
ed "The DEFENDER of the Faith?"
A.-He..Iy VIII.
4. c. Who built England's first
fleet?
A.-Alfred the Great.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12
New Questions

1. Who was the most celebrated
prainter of the Flemish school?
2. Who are called the Seven
Stars?"
8. Who was peter Parley?"
4. What is Sanskrit?
5. Who is commonly called "The
Father of History" .
6. Which state yields nearly half
the gold product of the United
States?
7. When were shells first used as
projectiles? ~
8. What is peat?
9. Of what country is corn a ma
tive?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-12

of the type which predominant in
south Georgia.
Tobacco is cured in this state in
barns, and not by the method you in
dictate as being followed in South
Carolina. 1t appears now that tobac-
CO production will develop into an
important industry in certain parts
of Georgia, particularly the south
ern half of the state, where the soils
are light and sandy and produce
under proper methods of cultivation
and fertilization not only a good
yield but a fine grade of bright
Or flue-cu tOh2 eco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff


The only SIRE wey 10 Grt fid ~ dAn
afuff n 20 dissolve if. lhcn son aes
sifov a entirely To 10 ihis. esi ahou,
four ounoes ot orAuArs nauia arsou
ARMY u as nlghl when rvtlflnr use
enough 20 muIficu Gha scalp aud gub
I, 10 son,ly with the finger ti.la
no This tonishi ana By morning
u'oss if nor az, ~ Your dandmft viii
r. gone and ihrsv or faur more AL,
illoetions viii completely aus ioiy. agd
entirely destroy every slngle sirn aud
ttace ot g, no matter hpw msch dan.
arutf you may have
fou viii find TOO. that ail ltchine
aud dsgglng of the scaip will stop AT
once. and your halr VIII be fluffy. lue
srons eloAas silky and soft. and look
and frrl q hundred tim.s better.
You can gcl Ilquld arY0n IA any
drug store L ls lnexpan i've and
never fails 70 DO the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

NEW CASUALTY 10 .t....
Tho followlns casuAi,l,s arr repau.
81 b, che eommsodius senerai og ~
Am~y.oau sApsdHionary fofcss
pied grom actldsn, ani o,hs,
slasel'
CORPORAL co'hs, n,nsnea. casdo
okA.
Died ~ ~oande
Private N,bsri rauan,. sgoolf
Okh
Woundgd derrce Undetermined
rflsaioe Clasb n n.nnlnrteld. her
al. okn hrl Naroh. Ar,sds. okia
sias g noose. Slim. oka
Wouuisd severity. rnN roouoi
kl'lcd Va action
Private liam hrl,s o..h.rt. sha,
OKLA
Returned 90 dut, pros .nasls f.laal
81 missing ia action
rrlsal's feils Nceemmins. llnso.
nkla, hos q I'rnohard. Ilealdlon. 0k
wonnds.i slightly
Scrrsans Robcu sniiih. law |on
okla frlvat's U,oree y IloaAsr
kr'miln, OKLA Grover q fulsam.
iluf0. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
SPLENDID WAY TO
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

There " pefhaAs no oHr thing that
- plainly shows ihr paas ia az naY
youth "a the horrible tendency ie nag
uh tno much weight after Wt have
reached me asr az 4a fN 1N YNafs
However NounR nur lHegs inaY spteaf.
The vauku af this over afHliness ss
M eaesnk flabhy ilrufu ana fugif
insh wnia, gives ut away
that our slom4eha convert ihs f.od uh
oal Into gas hssamsg shttn ~ nat
enough oxygen ln ihr hlona iD prbdsp#
4 lifU eg combination io destroy ths ~
crsa fatty iilsue Fax psopis vii b.,
pleased 80 learn 81 si1,ple h0ma
meshUa thai s wonderfully HlflNinng IN
reducing welxbf qultkly and rasliV
without a starving Niel. s.ulfui mas
sage or strenuous vNsrise tia 30 ans
dfuK atofv ard Ees has ~ rAsnnia.
tAke five FraiHs after sssb maal anA
ag bed time This treatment wiz nfyNa
give quick relief frnm uysrbnniaHlux
fat. rhFn0ila iAksn ni msat tlmp a..
sieiu the efamafh In alVlas y1a iht
benefit ~ the foua yna nait az che
same tlnir alss0lNe# iha fAlly si&Ana
from any part ~ lhs hody whtrr fhnfp
Is excessive fal ~ shs method
many have reduced their weight
pound 4 daY and 'hufr IA no flabbsnpsa
lnft The Corner Pharmacy son nyuly
yOu With ihn genuine phyaola At
small cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
HON RULE MEN DEMAND
FREEDOM or IRELAND

!, Continued from Page One
'ropubllc1 60 right 10 join the League
lol Nations as an indo endcni state
Mr. o'ceailaieh wrote TO the presi
dent
ITO @hai has been iaid IN that me
morial. urging The iuetice of letting
Ireland's claim ~ freedom he heard
By fore 4 Noiitical AaiuA hateful to hpr
IL stamped with the approval and en
forcri hy The power of the free nations
~ the world. may NOT add thar the
people of ireland hook hopefully 10 yutl
In special degr.s for conntenance
and support because you are the hon
cred preaid"nt ~ ihai republic whieh
counts among iis mosi loyal and de.
voted citizens the greater par, ~ tho
Irish race and bccause they recognize
IN you the clearent exponent ~ ihe
principles of freedom The wurid has
seen since the days OF Washington
In their latest exercise. law DE-
cembor. ~ the Inherent right af self.
determination The Irish people. at this
world crisis. have been profoundly IN
fluenced and inspired by the word
YOU hav" spoken. the principles you
have exT'ounded the rules Of inter.
national conduct you have promuI.
gated aud have brought ihc nations
to acknowIedgc In these utterances
they have found source Of great .n-
enlargement and highest hope In par
ticular they affirm. as applying spe
cisiiy 10 the case OF ireland. the fol-
lowing passage in your speech OF sep
icmher "a. 1918. In New York.
The Issues are these: Shall the
military power Of any nation or group
of nations be suffereI 90 determine
he fortunes Of peoples over whom
hey have no right TO rule except by
ight OF force7 Shall strong ma
ions be free to wrong weak nations
nd make them subjecs to their pur-
'oses and interest Shall peoples be
uled and dominated even in their own
nernal affairs by arbitrary and ir-
responsible force or by their own win
nd choice, Shall there be- a common
tandard Of right and privilege for am
copies and nations. or shall there BE-
common concert 20 oblige the oh
ope. ask your mighty influence 20
resenf the exception OF ireland from
ne principles Of freedom and justice
. which you are rallying the sup
or OF the world. to urge upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

INI Assia NlfNN fHs.H
Nev lIfs MAY its Ihnast
lsism lu lac tFslainx ~ m.uNisi. aai
refusal 10 admit mon 90 ltr nlHtltt
Who have net lbo ppN.ent iaal,i.
esiions luT taestfs v,lo afSel At lhf
tpi-'fpai ebof,b ,oheisss m ias
cslaeFaal Of st john The msiuo 80
isfJA, Tao Rev nArn y Nhhals
reeier ot ilaD rHnfi saanh sAia
thar there Vas lusnfiahF criticism 81
Theological loashhs
rl.onr uifcfins parishes ,fek sla
lsters ho tall ana set m,n NHa
ought never n hasn besn oaslusa
Men REALLY siaY aat II sse mlost5
heeauso 81 waai ne, ses Reemra
seek helpers and Va aemlnarics ilaa
candidates AealileE blds ana dlstaa
alns "a, ,ppoflanl,N's unhsppy hlsb
pps eaia, who afe rasef io fM lbeu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

a discovery has been palealca
which j. 81 grcat lu,erea and value
Ia oonn'ci inn ~ith The textile indasir,
hs the pfocrAs patented here il 90
lained snsfal substitute ur ,al,on
and rate from spine n,elles The
needles ate firaf ~ all rendered a0l
uahle ana then thoruu " mArd uy
mechanical means wheroapon ,he ~.
touA material thus obtained can DO
spun on any ordinary cotton spinning
machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

lel,owmx lsFms ani vsalaions. 20.
~N,
soathrss, Quarter ,sksl. srssioa
Twenty tie,. rews-hsr tsfts~n lle,
North. Rsnsc rhrre ca. ", I. NJ, fcf
cash
hids must bs IN vFillnx and may b.
ief.lg State >athonal Hank fialitluE
Oklahoma ci,s. oklAhcma. attorney ~
lsw. or nay b. delivered ie the sd-
mlnistra .cr personally, Va mss be flei
IN the office of The Judge % The coun ;
~ eoars ~ Oklahoma counlS. okla-
homa
Dated ghh 9ish hay of Aprl. 1873
Hl'dh NcRfntf.
Administrator
ny Harris a Howard III Aifofnees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

feet neg rcsrk lhe blood las assl q
no iltaaie htf sd lhe system ~ lkf
Osate cf tn' ilfesleI RS - oss
f'rei feFetl IA hs4 lof na4c lhh
niit fetlf hsta Altlea peNal 90 ssm
'nt n4st 4ffrAyAftd ava slakhnfn
lafpa - fheuuallfm fi sleaa -
AL raIllIrs ihs Blood ~ hsauns Nut
ali ifa = oi ilsnlsc lhe ftsetisncs
ol Hihtfs ehp hsvn iaksn III A.
VII tNnfiH y YpA ihsi Be ell pgumnf
N tsAeA a4f eAAs "a eaH ,.hiaiH
lss vsnsh.r fsmsdf AZ sag lsas
linfn
4 talHth'e hsaA ea bheumstsm
ami lit if.NiWraf. laagihtr unh a.
YHfi wtah1I aatitn ahUut Yauf owa
intV|itel falH. viii ~ ieai ahinltls,
NJ ItH WfiIt la iAf In utaltil ~.
rtrnfpl. 1eiu N.arIfU te. ift
Neti ianafsiHff AlAuI4. fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

nNei ei sltgff ~ho htss bsta iad
iiel upan ihsm
fhr @as' Hp1snpY gnailtlua y eawh
er aee Il a. aslHf dnslsrs hfe
ral W fapotri places ehsn lasy eushs
Io hs BE- iat lHlss sal n the fieAt
Fiils rrnhrt are mahnsa ~ IN
,nmpesrute uvf requirements ale
oaiso~e hld.a,oand laenslle. an
st.nteahis tat uslaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
SKIP BRown-sklp BROWN

Seven room. modern house. 30 blk
s ist 81 Biz snap. $500. extra
easy payments
1f7 acre farm, liz miles from
Guthrie 5 room house. other improve.
ments. good stock farm, $500 incum-
bered for $500. $1,000: easy payments,
investigate
A dandy improved " w. Ark l2a
acres hr exchange. mile from town
good bottom land; price 5000.
i2o acre Mo, Improved rarm for ex-
change Price $1,000. All kinds of
city. farm properties 10 sell and ex.
change. Skip Brown. Phone sss .oy-
er HeIlman's. s. Ist ST.