davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
STARVATION LOT
OF POLISH JEWS

Conditions OF terrible want and suf-
fering, reported as existent in Poland
by agents Of the American Jewish
relief committee for sufferers from
war, have been confirmed in a let
ter from Dr. H. L. Davis, q represen.
tative OF the Red Cross IN thatscoqn-
try. The message from DR.. Davis
vas sent. by courier from Pinsky to
Paris and was cabled to this country
from the latter city. DR.. Davis. who
is a noted neurologist and alienist Of
Chicago, bases, his statements. on in
formation obtained at frst hand in
Chelm, Rawaruslla, Brest-Litovsk and
Vladimir Volyniski, His commune
cation is dated March 81.
For the last several days" he
states,:."I have seen. unbelievable 'sIIf-
fering in Poland and great numbers
OF the people, both Jew and GENTLE.
at the very. bottom depths Of misery,
sorrow. and death. II Jews and Gen
tiles in America could hear only an
echo of the cries OF distress which
ring in the, ears of everyone, 4, they
would, never, feel at ease again I'M
less they did their utmost to hurry
more relief supplies to this region.
The common scenes here leave An
tndelible impression on ones very be-
ing. What the people eat is often a
mixture Of bark: from trees, leaves,
potato Feelings and other ingredients
without food value. Some OF the
families visited used as food a mix,
ture with less than 10 per cent of
corn meal flour, adding to this chest
nuts gathered In the forests.
Food and milk for the babies and
clothes and medicines must immedi-
ately be provided for the innocent
victims OF the world, war If these
centers Of civilization are r to remain.
and IL crime resulting from lack OF
the barest necessities is to be pre-
vented from spreading among the
people. When the Poles recently
drove out the Bolshevists- they had
little, If any. food left, and they can
hope TO secure but little before the
next harvest" fr.'-''-.'s J
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, through its Joint Distribu-
ton COMMITTEES, is now, and has been
for more than year, sending abroad
every. month supplies, medicines,
food, household goods and the like to
the value Of approximately $4,000, 900
in specially chartered ships for the
relief of these destitute people. The
total raisd thus far is in Excess OF
S25,000,O00 and gifts are still coming
in from Jew and Gentle alike in
every State in the Union. The Off
GERS of the committee are Louis
Marshall, chairman; Syrus Sulzber-
ger, secretary, and Arthur Lehman,
treasurer. The committees head
quarters are at Is East Fortieth
street New York.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
GOTHAM GOATS HINDER CAR
SERVICE; OWNERS FINED 81

NEW YORK, May 13.-Besides cab
arets, soubrettes, gangsters, end III
vorcees, New York has its goats.
Mayor Hyland had to take time off
from other duties today to consider
the critical situation in pig Town
mart of his domain, where the goats
lave been eating up sprins vegc-
tables and hindering the street car
service. Under Instructions frJm tho
MAYOR ten goat owners were arraigh-
ed and fined 81 each
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

more than sixty officers of the army
are under arrest. The arrests came
after the discovery Of secret political
activity by army officers.
II was planned, the dispatches say,
TO establish a military dictatorship
on June l and to call an election for
a new president. The accused officers
declare they were concerned only ain
saving the government from a pro-
letarian movement"
Generals Moore and Armstrong are
quoted as saying the agreement was
ito maintain order, even IL a military
dictatorship was necessary"
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
GETS. DIVORCE, ALTHOUGH
SHE CRITICISES MARINES

ST. LOUIS, No, May I3.-Mrs. Dean
Marian ReVelle was granted a di-
vorce in the Circuit Court here on
her cross bill hled in the suit brought
by her husband, John A. Revelle, IN
which he charged that his wife was
ashamed Of his rank OF second lieu
tenant and because he was a marine.
She charges that her husband has a
violent temper.
Mrs. RevelIe testified that at the
time she wrote him In a disparaging
tone regarding the Marine Corps she
did not know what the Marine Corps
was. Later. she said, she wrote an
apology.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
He DRANK "a WHISTLES
DAILY, WITNESS STATE

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May 13-"Booze
was truly responsible for the deau
OF Frank W. Ellington, II testimon.
AZ q coroner's inquest here is correct
Ellington was found dead in .
hotel
witnesses testified he was in tn
habit OF consuming an average q
twenty-fotr glasses OF whiskey day
Sometimes less, they said. Frequent
ly Ellington drank as many as nin'
said. 81
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
BOOZE 4OKEH WITH JOB.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 13.-Th'
following advertisement has just ap
peared in the want column OF q loca
paper:
Country printer VINO wants q
come West can secure good, perma
nent job here. Union man preferred
Eight-hour workday and no objectiol
to tobacco, booze. etc. Write VIVA
you can do. come for, etc. w. -
Feather, editor News, Broken Bow
Okla"
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
CoBLENz YANIIs 10 PARADE.

COBLENZ, May ia crack regi-
ment which will participate in the
Empire Day celebration In London,
May "a. is being organized from the
troops OF the six regular divisions IN
the army of occupation. The regiment
win be commanded by Col. Charles A.
Hunt, OF the Eighteenth Infantry,
and will consist Of two, companies
from each division.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
JAIL OFFICERS IN
CHILEAN ARMY,PLOT

AUEEos AIRES, Nay 1s.-Dis-
patches received here concerning the
which LED the President to place three
generals on the retired list say that
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

CANADIAN TREES FOR SCOTLAND.
LONDON, May 13-For tree planting
in Scotland, to replace war rayage,
half a ton Of seeds have been shipped
by the Canadian government
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
HAVE YOU GOOD LIGHTS
in YOUR FARM HOME?
"One of these days!"

A farmer know says that-one
of these days-he,s going to make
his farm home over, into a modern
home. "One of these days" he's go
ing to put into use all the modern
equipment that will be needed to
make his farm power machinery, with
his home fitted with modern lighting
and with all the appointments that
go to make for comfort and content
ment in any home,
Gone of these daysw Why not
now?
The farm home nowadays can east
ly be made as modern as city home,
no difference where that farm home
lies. Modern heating is easily ac-
complished, for the hot air or hot
water systems offered today are av-
ailable for any locality. For the 9th
er conveniences of light, power and
running water, electricity offers the
open sesame to these modern fea-
lures, and electricity can be had any
where today, regardless of location.
This is because today the farmer can
buy his own small electric plant and,
what's more, he can run it himself,
without any expert knowledge or as
sistance. The farm electric plant has
finally been developed to the point
where it is just as dependable as any
other piece of standard farm equip
ment.
This doesn't mean that the farmer
can pick up just any combination of
engine, generator and switchboard
which some enterprising agent or
manufacturer may tell him is a light
ing plant. But there are Trustworthy
and dependable farm electric plants
and there is no necessity for the farm
er,s buying any other kind. When he
has secured the kind that has been
tried and that is operating successful
ly by the thousand, he can be as
sured of electric lights for his house
and barns, electric power for all the
small machines like washing, mach
ines, churn, cream separator, tanning
mill, grindstone, vacuum sweeper,
heat for the electric iron-in short.
complete electric service that his fam
lily should be enjoying now, instead
of lone of these days"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
LIQUOR TRYING TO HIDE
BEHIND TOBACCO ISSUE

mat the present agitation as to
prohibition of tobacco is camouAage
TO hadlcap enforcement of the LIQUOR
prohibition laws, is the charge made
by the general counsel for the drvs
IN a statement through the State
headquarters of the Prohibition En-
forcement Campaign.
The persistent propaganda bv
the National Tobacco League to the
effect that the Anti-Saloon League is
backing an anti-tobacco campaign is
entirely unfounded. 1t was started in
New York by the AUTHORIZATION
Association to confuse the issue on
law enforcement, and to try to make
the people believe that nearly every-
thing will be attacked by the LIQUOR
prohibition forces.
The Anti-Saloon League never has
made fight against tobacco. There
is wide difference between tobacco
and liquor. The liquor traffic is a
public nuisance. The tobacco habit
may be considered by some person.
al or private bad habit, but it is not
in the same class with liquor, which
is public nuisance.
In its recent propaganda the Tobac-
co League quotes Clarence True Will
son as spokesman for the Anti-Saloon
League favoring an anti-tobacco cru
SADIE. DR.. Wilson represents the
Methodist Temperance Board and not
the Anti-Saloon League. He has re-
peatedly denied this story circulated
by the Anti Tobacco League. Thsi
whole Tobacco League propaganda is
an effort to draw herring across
the trail to divert the chase from
the beverage liquor traffic and law
enforcement against the moonshiner
and the bootlegger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
The Picture of the Mnntponeru

The Picture of the Montgomery
Stockyards is designed to show that
the South as represented by the pro-
gressive farmers and business men
are alive to the fact that in this sec
ton the possibilities for livestock
growing is not to be surpassed any
where in the world.
In this picture Gov. Kilby and 9TH
er prominent state and county Off
gals, as well as civic organizations
such as Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
and the women's organizations head
ed by Mrs. Bell Allen Ross, of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. prom
inent bankers and citizens in other
walks of life are pictured viewing
the loading and unloading of hogs
and cattle from trains and automo-
bile trucks the sorting, grading and
selling of the stock, how experts in
feeding stock look after the nourish-
ment of the animals, etc. Perhaps
the most impressive pictures, how
ever, are those in which Alabama's
Governor and other leading figures in
her business and economic life of the
state are introduced to the health
measures practiced in modern stock
yard. They show the operation of
the chemical shower baths. the din
ping watts, the quarantine and hospital
temperature pens. Many persons for
the first timei their lives learn that
the modern stock yard has a corps
OF veterinary surgeons and these are
shown injecting serums and other
wise treating sick hogs and cattle.
Perhaps the most important picture
OF all, however, is the scene showing
the dehorning of cattle. In this Gov
Gov. Kilby and others are shown how
the Southern farmer leoses millions
OF dollars yearly through shipping
as well as growing cattle without
dehornlng them. They are shown that
one animal hooking another apparent
~ ever so slightly will damage both
the hide and flesh to such an extent
mat the buyer will deduct substan-
.lal amount on account of these in
juries.
The pictures are designed solely
Tor educational purposes and that is
the reason the Southen newspaners
nave SO greatly exploited them both
IN Their news and educational col
umns.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
NOTICES

Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church
Services at the usual hours next
Sunday, December 18th.
Temporary quarters on Hansell St.
Look for the black and gold sign.
Pastor will preach at the morning
service. DR.. E. j. Hammond, district
superintendent, of Atlanta, will
preach at night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12

The First Quarterly Conference of
the year will be held on Saturday
night, December 18th, at 1870. Ev-
cry official is urged to be present at
the Quarterly Conference. The gen
eral public is invited to all the regu-
lar services.
Never once stranger here"
w. L. HAMPTON, Pastor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Before j. B. Oglesby of
Springs who being duly
true condition OF said bank shown
j. B. OGLESBY
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9Th
LINDLEY CALLAWAY, N. P. County, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
BEAUTIFUL XMAS STATIONERY

Today we just finished opening up
what we honestly believe to be the
greatest holiday line of box paper
ever shown here; and it is not only
beautiful, but practical as well. You
can't afford to overlook these goods
before buying. We have marked
these boxes so low that you are sure
TO buy after you have seen them
II you are interested in stationery
We have also some very attractive
pocket and bill books. They, too.
make nice presents-50c to $3.50.
We have some nice dollies, and
you are going to get them cheaper.
too, than elsewhere.
WILKES BOOK STORE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
Statement of he Condiio Of 49,
THE BANK OF POWDER SPRINGS
Located at Powder Springs Ca at the
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Demand Loans --------$ 1925. 90
Time Loans ----------- 260,607.11
Overdrafts, unsecured 1.O94.62
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank --- 41.1OO. 90
Banking House ---- 400. 90
Furniture and Fixtures - $500. 90
Due from Banks and
Bankers in this State 16.918.O3
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other States 1881 81
Currency IS 2,79O.0O
Cold --~----- 1000
Silver, Nickles,
etc. -------- 372.11
Cash Items - 92.73
A dvan ces on
Cotton $3.50 11,307.34 14,632.18
TOTAL ------------$359,15S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12

For the entire family-a Delco-
Light plant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-12
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid ms 25,O0o0O
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses, Inter-
est and Taxes Paid s,o27.4s
Due to Banks and Bank
ers in this State $3.50 5,so5.9s
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check ----- 2O1 O13.2O
Savings Deposits --A-- 1,455.14
Tine Certificates - 98,G4448s
Cashiers Chacks $500 2,161.s4
Bond Certificates 1900 18,150.O0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Guthrie ministers have preached
some mighty sound morals at differ
ant time; 40 good, Ia faot, that this
city would he better 10 hse ia II ths
advicc were followed.
Dut Why not 80 afssr som~ VI the
married women who deilxht 80 tread
the primrose path now and thea for
4 htia while. with some friend In the
ehape OF man. who by flattsry. gels
On the 2ood side Of come weak MAR.
Iied slater. only " rob hsr Of her sir-
suess
shame on such married woman
Who makes dates to meet these fiends
lis true. And furthermore. II q nC
the officers duty 10 tell.
Overheard 81 officer the other day
say. that should hs tell all tbs @sea'
psdes that he knows Of married fciks.
bvh men and women. that Il would
cause u lesat two dozen divorce suits.
i Is play. brs true. And pity ais
'sis true.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
The Forum
Communications 10 sbs
Editor


To the Landlords VI Guthrie
.Lluh II In 4 dIaxrace FOR any chy 70
allow a sign, "No children Allowed, '
printed On any house, You harp aud
ar, about race suicide and make Y .
crime. and then you mako Il just a.
hard a. you can forA tarcnts with
children. Lot the arvnss pay tha
damage tir children do. l<rt thssr
LANDLORDS that don't want to rent 10
parents wIth children start a town
with the sign. "So Children Allowed
and sce vhst Kind of a to1n they sill
haye..~A Mptb9r Of Seyan boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
Town N BED
md 50 WEAK
LADY Suffered Terribly for Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed
Wonderful improvement
After Taking Csrdui.

johnson CITY. Tenn. - Mrs. 81 Il
SCOTT. living near this town, states
About sArs years ago war down In
f<d terrible and 40 weak !
oUiidnt bear the sight ~ fod. ThIs
ounshtion continued for about eight
weeks ! sh0ughs wss gulns
70 die. and knew ! 1nust g~t suu~lhing
70 do me some god. had heard a.
my life of CsrdM and flls good rvssulos
Obtained frVm fts uae. 50 decided
10 fry n.
After about o hsk bottle of Carsiy
my appetite improved. then was iess
nervous. kept II up until I had
tak~n frve bottits.--and such all I'm.
Tovement' ! gained flesh and nor
an tbs picture Of heaisA, due. I BE-.
l,ere. solely to the use Of cariui. q
am the mother of ten children and
feel we'll and strong"
Cardui IL mild, medicinal tonic
Tor women. II has stood The mos
severe a. all Tests shs tess Of time
having been In use for over sosy
y~srs. II Is oompo~d Of purely vox.
stable ingredients, which hare been
found 10 bslp build up th~ vitality,
lone up the pcrvex. and strcnsshes
The woinaniy ooosfhutiou.
Try Cerdui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
" Pave Hiehvsy

Washington county siti pavs ~
highway from nsrsiesyiiis 10 AxsHonA.
The coavfsat ~liI b. lss today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

election cf officers viii ~ held
Nm "
The Rooney Mooney Shah club will
meet with Mrs " v Dickford At she
Bsiand home, Friday
" X n
Miss Evclyn Moser who hss s~en
ahc house sue 4 81 Mlss t.~dys Rlske
FOR shc past week. luft for her home
10 Liberal Kan. Sunday morning. Mlaw
GLADYS accompanied her ae Gar al
winfiei where whe viii yaaH MAs
Nina rowees FOR Few dsyN
II " n
A. Injsysb,s Parry.
Leonard Rrnc. gave most enjoy.
able arsy to his boy friends. Friday
nseht ~ tho Bruce residence on East
Villas avenue, Sumcvus gsm~s and
stunts were iudu.x~d In with lots OF
rood music and r~fr.shments. We
soald MOI lesrn all the hoys names
but apuui uVxvn OF thsm voted Lsons
ard keen suy."
M "A q
Dr Leepsr aud wife have returned
fum a trip TO Colorado. They report
having a evod slime
N " "
Mr. and Mrs G II Ser,N.hfield. ORA
scru'chfisld, Mr. and Mrs J G White.
Nsld and scn. Glenn. noiorsd 90 Ok
ishoma City. sunday evening.
y n -
4 Mr. and Mrs Cecil Emevy Waited MY
md Mrs Curtis Marin and family
'"uth cf thu city. Sundsy.
n " N
Mss Bessie Williamson has return.
"a from New York. ~h~ro ahe has
hsen attending Columbia university,
She also Visited relatives In Iowa and
Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

War Savings Stsmps spread -.
Disess 10 nilIioss--sst your shsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

NJ Marha oScu years thrills flight
Of Gsssyssuis r., recsnus expert - airpane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

~ fou want 30 soil Assshiss. %
II ,ou need hslp. believe me Ail yvu's~
xos to do |. advertise thsA nrs ln
the fsily Leader: knos because I've
TIED and Il n~y~r tslIs." s~id u w
MllI~r VI Ailiers hotel today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Tho best advertisement any mss-
chant can have u . es'tsrsd evs .omsv..
No greater recommendation eah hN
sven an article than shs spilsvins
by " u. Mlibarn. Prop. 0sioM urvs
Store. Guon. ARK. "Ws hAvs soid
chAmbsrlsins coaxh Isea~dy Aw
y~ara and have aI~~ya found that III
s,yes perfect ssllsfscttv1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Kocn<y Mccs~y SAAA c'us--Nirr y
n nskltrd II nei~nd home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

vsEss15le Cenpese1 tkse ~ = s
fofevssywo0aa. { casnes - - GueS
= its favor. end you ma1 cubilsk ~
kiagSeesiag Avsees. Wsse phils., Ps.
he geasee ut thoassads u wsoss
esDo .! pofteee - esuoeyyVrIee sUeS
!eteesob = tsee this Sseeoe ~ ssst -
ee3 reQe6y. Lv1eE. Plakhan's ven.
49, Cpoooue4 bes beooGht hoo1th
- 1euplDs1o Io1o thsis ItvG6, 60 -.
eessd - - - lllnsoa
- -! s4vies 2 e2Cls1 = -
- 3ens ysns ezDuisnee = = ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

pr Hay l. Davis IA back on the Job
and will bs found At AIa office run
now on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Dr Leeasr aud wife have returne,
fnm a trip TO Colorado. They r~por
having a evod sime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

oonokog g0vo months
before ~ bsby Wss
born and 4 has nads
Ne mech better q
beaI0 lvss always
yery ~ wAsn ~
etbsr edkeso wege
bogn, bat WiW thie
cos ! ~ . much
eesiee 6ae. Hebo
.g bsoi8y By sew.
9res yeass "a. ~
! bslIeye H. Wss
n w&6a - A~arA<-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Kopn<y Mooney SAah clue--Mrs "
n nSketd II nsl~nd home.
Mr. and Mrs Jchn AdAms and chli
drsn. Jd1n All and n'ssheth. and ~
saa Mm nrc~s Eaas and caiidren.
Mary Mister. ccrinne and Eva Jane
moorcd 10 crsccsa yesterday and
sptas ~ day,
II Nj ~ N
Mn Jkefis r~rvy and Mrs y l. Nor
! NV and swo children c Oklahoma
cry we're xus~ss ~ Mr aud Mrs J y
c~ma. sunday.
Mrs iAsale MaAer and Miss Edna
Maher wsurned iast week frvm Colo
rsao. Miss Hxher ~ill lssyc sonDr
roe for Kansas CITY to r~sumc her
nuesins course after = Iona aud serI
ous Illness he~
" N ~
Miss ida NihlAek returned homs
from cu,os~do Saturday after spending
the sunaner there With Mr. aud Mr.
n v Morrison and Miss J~cphsns
Morrison of Non~ ci'y
n ~ X
Mrs Y 4 narie, Mis- tetha sad
NH Bsrde and she Rev AIR nudaons
have returned home after several
weeks tour in colorSdo,
N N y
viii Entertsln.
Mrs 1. ] Stark aud Mrs Cook viii
entsfsaia the n ~ e club Thursda,
a,tarnoou Al Tive Country club.
y " x
ucorye W Paddock and Jno Lore
less viii give I ocioVk luncheon
Thursday. az the coansvy Club. hon
oslng Cushing friend.
X X a
Phi Delta Gamma CLUB.
ON SATURDAY Miss Mayme Oliver
en,er4asned the Phi Delta Gamma club
and aser y two course luncheon. awc
ton bridge was psAy~d and the prasss
ser. a~arded 10 Mrs byron Bachelor
aud Mn George rsnon The sp~cia
saAss were; Mrs Upton. Mrs Ruah
Simpson Mrs oscaf curd. Mrs A..
thur Dibhens. Miss May Hrschl. Miss
Ethel Douglas. Miss Florence Graham
end Miss Dvssa Matchet,.
y a n
Social Circle
This Social Circle oi She Pr~sbyasr.
Ian church viii meet wcdne day .,
$50 A. the homo Of Mrs Hopkins o.
eT Esm Logan.
xxx
War Methsrs Meet Friday,
The War Mothera Will have an i'm.
portsnt meeting Friday afternoon ai
: O'Clock al the Carnegie library. Ths
election u officers win be held an
delegation 10 the War Moshers con
yenaion will be elected
" n. "
City Federation.
Tho Guy Federation viii mcs
Thursday at 2 o'clock at tho Abrar,
Mrs Smith OF Chicago. who has Jus
recently returned from overseas vii
speak under the auspices u the fed
erxtion.
VI IA "
Mrs Edna DE ssant. moro by Brook
Froma and Arlene johnson of Nor
u,an visited with Mrs w G smith
yesterday.
NJ n n
Sls hundred Club.
The CO club will meet tonorrow
afternoon witb Miss Anna Foley.
n s a
West Side w G r ~.
The West Side W G TU win me~t
tomorrow with Mrs " = Kesaler. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
APPLES! APPlEs!!

Bring 10 your Apples Monday and
Tuesday. VIII pay from ei.00 70 200
per hundred ios. according 70 Mind.
size and quality. See ~ q Santa
~ wagon track. LEE CLOUD.