davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

1oSe-T J. oNeil, telephone
claimed $715, allowed s715.
lOS7-vE. c. Craig, dragging, claim
ed $500, allowed SIS.
lost. -. O'Neill, salary, claim
ed $3.50, allowed $3.50
Madeline Wade, salary, claim
ed 800. allowed 500
lo9O--Joe Ray dragging, claimed
SIS, allowed SIS.
lO9l--State, care Of insane, claim
ed $27O23, allowed $27O23.
lO92-Jack Harris, dragging, claim
ed SO, allowed Sc.
lO9S-W. N. Shepard, labor, claim
ed $3.50, allowed $3.50.
1Os4-L. A. Sanders, expenses,
claimed $2l,O2; disallowed $S.22, al
lowed $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

claimed $25, allowed $25.
1O65-Roy HILL grading. claimed
$3.50, allowed $315O
1O66-J II. Hill grading, claimed
$111.50, allowed $l11.5O.
1067-W T. Borden, grading, claim
ed $50, allowed $50.
1O6S-Welborn Gipson, allowance,
claimed $12 allowed $12.
1O69-J II. Fisher, care of pauper,
claimed $50, allowed 500.
1070-J, H Getthens, care Of pau
per, claimed $3.50, allowed $3.50
1071-J. r. Robertson allowance,
claimed $1,000, allowed $500
1912 -Effe Baker, allowance, claim
ed SIS, alloged SIS.
1O73-Etta Hays, allowance, claim
ed SIS, allowed $15.
1O74-Josie Simon, allowance,
claimed SIS, allowed SIS.
1O75-Mollie Sager, allowance
claimed $40, allowed $te. 8g@W
107G-E. l.. Davis, allowance, claim.
ed $40, allowed $40.
Elizanna Barnett, allowance
claimed $20 allowed 500.
107S-Grace Butler allowance
claimed SIS, allowed SIS.
1079-Rosa Huffman, allowance.
claimed 500, allowed 500.
1O8O-Nettie Coryel, salary, claim
ed 500, allowed $1OO
1OS1-Ninnekah G. & L. Co., oats,
claimed $147.97, allowed $14797.
1OS2-J R. Orr, expenses, claimed
S11.9O, allowed $11.9O
1888 Ninnekah G & L. Co, lum-
Der, claimed $52, allowed S52.
1884 Ninnekah G. & L. Co., lum-
oer claimed $21.5O, allowed $21.6
10S5-R. p. Froneberger, grading
laimed $31O.SO, allowed S10.SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

ed $1125; allowed $l1.25.
1O44--Oscar Pence, salary, claim
I'd $4,000; allowed $4,000
io45-Llllie Pence, salary claim
ed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
1916 Matt Sankey. salary, claim
ed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
1O47-A. S. Hancock, salary, claim
ed $125.5O; allowed $125.60.
10dS-D. A. Wilson, salary claimed
S125.OO; allowed $12500.
1o49-O. ~ Dryden, salary claim
ID $125.OO; allowed s125.OO.
1O5O--R e. Wilson, salary, claimed
10000; allowed 10000
1051-Edna r. Watkins, salary,
claimed $l75.S3; allowed $175.SS.
Matte HTolcomb, salary,
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
lo58gJ> r. Orr, salary. claimed
$12O, allowed $120
1854 Pearl Hickman, salary, claim
ed $50, ailawed $50
1O55-Beula Gamble, salary, claim
ed 1920, allowed $120
1o56--J. D. Bryan salary claimed
$175.SS, allowed $175.S3.
1O57-A. F. Houston, salary, claim
ed $40, allowed $17O
105S-Wm Stacey, salary, claimed
$780, allowed $50,
1O59-H. f. Allen stamps. claimed
S15. allowed SIS.
106O-Daily Express, printing,
laimed $669.4O, allowed $6G94O.
1O61-Pearl Steam Laundrq, laun-
Try, claimed $500, allowed $SO5 !
1062-W. e. Atchison, blacksmith
ng, claimed 1926, allowed $3S.25.
1906 Y. Melton, oils, claimed
62O2, allowed $62.O2
1064-R. s. Cox, stamps and tel,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS.

= :"
fContinued from page f.se)
claimed zoe; allowed 75c.
1019-First National Bank, certi
fictes, claimed sGSSO; allowed $GS.3(
1O2O-Rock Island Trans Co.
drayage, claimed soc; allowed soc
1021-Palace Pharmacy, supplies
claimed S247O; allowed $2470.
1022-West Pub. Co, supplies
claimed $500; allowed $500.
1O23-Lucile Anderson, vital statis-
ties, claimed s9.75; allowed 1915.
1O24-West Pub Co., supplies,
claimed $9SOO; allowed $9S.OO,
1O25-H. e. Hale, bridge work
claimed $500; allowed $500
1O2G-Pauly Jail Co., supplies
claimed S15S.0O; allowed $15SOO.
1027-Pamis & Hood supplies,
claimed sSO1O; allowed $8O,1O.
1O2S-H. H. Hudson, bridge work,
claimed $14OO; allowed $14OO.
1029-A. Reeves, bridge work
claimed $500; allowed $500
1O3o-s. S. Smith, dragging, claim
ed 5000; allowed $1,000
1o31-Frts National aBnk, certifi-
Gates, claimed $780, allowed $SS.4O
1032-Leon Murrell dragging
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
1083-Cora Anderson salry, claim
ed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
load. c. Hart, salary, claimed
$4,000; allowed $4,000.
1035-Lois Dibbins, salary claimed
$4,000; allowed $4,000.
1896 BERTHE Tolbert. salary claim
ed $22.50; allowed $3.50.
1037--L. A. Sanders. salary, claim
ed $175.SS; allowed $175.S3.
1OSS-J. c. Millken salary, claim
ed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
1039-Faye Patrick, salry, claimed
$4,000; allowed $4,000
1040-H. F. Allen, salary, claimed
$175SS; allowed $175.S3.
1O41-R. S. Cox, salary, claimed
S175.S3; allowed S175.S3.
1042-Mrs. R. L. Marshall, salary
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000
1O4S-Henry Minnett, salary, claim.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

1905 Stephenson Brown, L Co.,
lumber, claimed $174.sO allowed
S114SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

1O96-Stephenson Browne L. Go.
lumber, claimed S9S.so, allowed s9S.3o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

1897 Stephenson Browne H. CO..
lumber, claimed $5997o, allowed
$59970
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-17

are packed in two reels The Grocery Clerk starts on
rampage and nearly wrecks the The boss turns black
and then white The does the shnmy An auto explodes
but the occupant continues smoke peacefully although his
clothing ripped TO shreds The cracker thief gets into
trouble The cheese walks away. Larry Semon slides for
life and thousand other things happen
ALSO
"PATHE NEWS"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

. :, - =
by virtue OF the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions of Chapter
% u cootion Az ae amepded I
''' - -,
having recei'eu "iit'en o"ipia'ii'
from the owners OF the land that beaY-
err ar doing actual. substantial dam
age 10 their property. hereby declare
an open season on beaver, from De-
ccmber 4th a. D., 1920. to February
2Sth. inc. A. d. 1921, on the following
territory:
on land Of George r. West g. Son, in
I!iont,tin, IN tie Conntv ~ Gn1nrsat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
Keep the Dollars at Hsme

twenty million dollars IS big
amount. but that is reported to be the
average profit OF one OF the large mail
order houses for the past four years.
Big as this seems It falls far short of
their reported profits for the present
wear. based on the eincrease which II Is
generally understood has taken place
in the mail order business. Moreover
it is said that their profits we're so
large that they disposed OF portion
of them in what is known as stock di-
vidends. increasing enormously the
total issue OF their capital stock.
And these millions Of profits are
made possible through the millions of
dollars such gigantic concerns take
yearly from small communities need
ing every possible dollar for their own
up-building-ou own community in
cluded
Consider these millions of dollars
that should have gone to upbuilding
homes, thereby increasing the taxable
resources of each community and
making possible numberless improve
ments that we now must do without.
that a deluded public has concentrated
in the hands Of this single firm.
You. Wage Farmers. think of the
bigger and better home business that
could be affording you more and bet
ter jobs IL this community's share OF
those millions had been kept at home.
You, Farmers. think OF the bigger,
better towns assuming greater share
of the taxation burden of this commu-
nifty, consequently tightening your
share, and the increased value your
land would command through being
situated near the desirable towns II
your share of the millions had been
spent at home.
And just a final word-this is tc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

whether the engine bell was ringing.
All concurred in testifyng that the
gates were down except Romeo, who
could not state whether they were or
not. Metcalf testified that Fortier
seemed to be deeply in thought and
head bent down and was smoking
when struck by the tender This was
cOrroborated by other witnesses. AL
bert Cunningham and r. II. Howard
testified in regard to the arrangements
in the yard as to shifting engines,
closing gates, etc. 1t also appeared
in evidence that Jacob Eupea, the
fireman. was handling the engine at
the time of the casualty. The jury
viewed the body and place of accident,
and returned a verdict: THAT Naiz-
aire Fortier came to his death on the
29th day of May, between the hours
of / and II a. m. at a crossing on
the Maine Central Railroad on Water
street. so-called in Skowhegan, by be-
ing struck and run over by tender
belonging to and in the employ OF
said company" NaZaire Fortier was
a hard working and reliable man.
steadily employed by Lewis Anderson
d Company as fireman III tuelI NooA-
en- mill, and leaves a wife and SIX
children who have the sympathy OF
the people of the town. His funeral
services were held at the Catholic
Church Friday with very large at
Married in Skowhegan by
Rev. Lorenza Haynes. June LIST, Will
p. Winslow and Miss Elizabeth Hol-
way of Fairfield.
June 20, 1SS9-Gard Benson who has
for sometime driven the daily stage
to The Forks, leaves soon for the Glen
House, White Mountains, where he
will handle the reins over tally-ho-
four during the summer.-Miss Mary
d. Pollard of Skowhegan numbered
among the graduates of the Farming
ton Normal School last week, the
subject of the essay was without the
Sound of Hammer or Ax'-James
Kinley of The Forks was drowned in
Enchanted Pond last Saturday falling
from the boat while in fit to which
he was subject. He was thirty years
of age-Hon. Abel Prescott died at
his home in this village this afternoon
after brief illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

We will publish for you. II you are
n subscriber 10 the independence
porter. an Adj In our EverybOdy's
Column. free, for anything you wish
TO BUY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
NOTICE

The Scion Lumber Company gives
notice that it will apply to the next
Legislature for an extension of it's char
ter to drive logs and lumber on Fall
Brook in Scion from the south line of
Bingham to Kennebec River. 3w49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
states for the Northern Division of
the District of Maine

lu the matter of Orville 0. Butler.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Orville O. Butler,
of Skowhegan. in the County of som
erset and Division aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
LIST day of December, A. d. 1920 said
Orville Butler was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at Daniel
Lewis ONCE in Skowhegan, Maine, on
the 18th day of December. A. d. 1920. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Skowhegan, Maine, December /, A.
D. 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF MANY
YEARS AGO

Nav 1s. 1ss9-On Monday Frank
Lessor was arrested by Oficer Han
son on complaint OF Charles Dnl &C
for an assault on him. Hilly Rieh'
80 long associated with BARRIERS
chair. has retired from the business
having sold to Mr. willard. Mr..
Rich has been in the business ~ years
Looking out OF our once door recent
" we noticed one OF our neighbors
mailing up the sign plants for sail
and their it staid Miss Nellie Dur
rell one OF the Reporters valued com
positors. is confined at home by sick
ness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
lines inserted once for 25o, four times for 5OC
with order. zach additional line Sc In computed
lines reckon an average of words. Stamps TAX
If not paid in advance. Zoe additional is oharg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

June 6. 1S89--Coroner Silas Leland
held an inquest on the body OF Nazalre
Fortier at the Court House, Wednes-
dav afternoon OF last week. O.leer
Hanson summoned the following cltl-
ze3s to serve as jurors George
Cushing. L. J. Addition, {. }. DOW
William Holbrook, +. F. Goodwin
and l.. L. Morrison. Charles A. At
kinson. William Metcalf. Albert Car
diner. Hiram Dulac, Fred Romeo, Ap-
ner Cunningham and Thomas II HOW
ard we're summoned as witnesses. g
A. Atkinson testified to seeing from
the postonice window the engine and
tender back out of the yard across
Water street, and Immediately ai1er
saw men picking up the man WHO
had been run over. The gates we're
down across the highway. The bel
on the engine was ringing. hiram
Dulac testified he saw Fortier coming
ocroes the railroad bridge on sidewalk
of said bridge walking rapidly, when
within four feet Of the 'bunter' by
railroad scales started to cross lhe
railroad track, was on the planking In
limits of sidewalk when tender struck
him carving him 10 to II feet ana
engine passed over. He died in less
than 10 minutes after the accident,
Heard the bell ring, but could not tell
whether it was on this engine or one
that had crossed the river before,
william Metcalf. Albert Gardner anu
Fred Romeo who witnessed the cas-
na1tv. gave testimony the same ma
toria1lv nc Dulac but neither noticed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

JNsLN FUh , NM. = III h''H' n
horsss. weigh 1900 brown morse veg n
IsOo: ! Fay mare weigh l2SO These
horses lust came out T hard work and
are a little thin. Also tro sets Of har-
n4sses Joseph Butler. LsaVitt St.
Skowhegan. tt4s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

I wear old colt. Good driver. Both will
WORK single or double twenty shoats
and pigs Four three year old heifers
Joseph Whittemore, SkouheGan. Far.
Phone 20-4lU. 1Hfs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
nAxn rnn sAIE FARMINGToN
FoN SALE, A TEN YEAR OLD MARI

leigh manufactured by watson Com
any. in first class condition VIII sell
,L.2p c. N. Holt SkowhsEAn. 2w49
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

sage and copies will be printed IN time
for distribution among the members
the frst day II Is probable the gov
ernor VIII read his message at a Joint
session OF the two houses.
GOV, kilby Will give reasons why the
legislature should enact laws In line
with the subjects included in his call.
First and foremost are the suffrage
measures One bill viii provide for an
emergency registration beginning about
oct, and continuing throughout the
month, temporary board OF three
registrars is proposed for each county
In order that the work may he done
with dispatch. This board would cease
to exist Nov. /,
Another election measure proposes
the abandonment OF the old system Of
placing names Of candidates in alpha
betical order on the primary ticket, II
Is proposed TO substitute the Ohio sys-
tenn, which places the name Of every
candidate AZ the top OF the ticket the
same number Of times,
A bill has been drawn which will re.
write the laws relating TO the public
service commission and will give the
commission funds with which TO oper-
ate without cost to the state. A sched-
ule OF fees against public utilities has
been worked out, which probably will
not be opposed by the corporations, and
VIII give the commission about $50 900
n year, This will permit the employ
ment OF examiners for the inspection
OF books OF all public service corpora
lions. The legislature would have
passed n similar measure last year had
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

! house. escorted by a weeping trio OF
email boys. Junior wept loudest OF all
Blood streamed down HIS face from a
cut In his head. One hand also bled
profusely.
Conscious OF her helplessness, Mary
Deane turned faint at the cash on the
child's head, but Mrs. Greer caught her
young son up and ran swiftly upstairs
to the bathroom. Mary followed.
Taking key from her pocket. Mrs.
Greer unlocked little white cup
board. high on the wall.
Within. in neat array was a first-
aid outfit, not the kind you buy at the
store. but the kind that woman accu-
nulates with careful thought.
Wounds Quickly Dressed.
In less time than II takes to tell,
the extent of Juniors injuries had been
fingers had sponged and dressed the
finger, applying iodine, allowing it to
dry, and Gaping the finger with a
patch of sterile gauze. The bandage
was finger cot, fastened around
Juniors wrist in ornamental fashion
The cut on the head was long, but
not deep, so the curls were hastily
clipped away from the mouth of the
wound and the same patting OF iodine,
OF dry gauze. applied. Then the band
age. neatly pinned with Tiny safety
pms. ana Junior went down stairs, his
IT'S so easy, really" said Mrs.
Greer' putting away the iodine. INV
lttie cupboard saves me so much time
ana anxiety and confusion"
Contents Of Cupboard.
Admiringly. Mary Deane stood nv
while her friend explained the con-
tents OF her medicine cupboard.
The upper shelf is for dressings.
nandages, one. two and three inches
In case we need to apply fomenta tions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Some pieces Of soft old flannel for To-
mentations. steriliEed gauge, which one
buys at any drug store, and an assert :
ment or soft old linen and muslin I
have washed and boiled and stored
That can OF mustard, the can Of
hour, ana the bowl ana spoon are for
and l have a neat little plaster ready
Is where the old rags come in, A mat
OF paper, little warm water. and the
right proportions OF flour and mustard
and l hay neat little plaster ready
IN two minutes, II saves a trim 10 the
kitchen and fumbling around among
containers In the cupboard down.
stairs.
Other Simple Remedies.
Then there are hydrogen peroxide.
antiseptic tablets and iodine, soda tab
lots, and tiny vial Of peppermint for
indigestion, castor oil, fruit salts, cam
phor and smelling salts This carbon
oil, which is simply a mixture OF lime
water and sweet oil, is for burns,
though you can buy picric gauge for
burns. And keep a saturated solution
OF boracic acid and a bottle OF boiled
water on this shelf. we'll corked with
sterile gauze.
That's all, my dear. But I couldn't
bring up my boys without II. Junior
always feels so important when he is
led upstairs to be bandaged."
Both women were laughing as they
went back TO the porch. but Mary
Deane said seriously:
I'm going to copy your cupboard
as soon as I 60 home. Won't you help
me make out the list OF contents now"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION
Suffrage for Women Embod-
led in Call Issued by
Gov. Kilby.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept, is,--The
Alabama legislature viii meet in ex-
traordinary session at noon Tuesday
primarily for the enactment OF legis-
lation which will permit women 10 vote
In the November election, and, sec
ondarily, to dispose OF several subjects
OF legislation included In the proclama-
ton OF Gov, Kilby two weeks ago.
The senate viii be called TO order AZ
" O'Clock by Lieut.. Gov. Nathan l..
Miller, and the house Of representatives
by Judge Henry p, Merritt, speaker at
the session In 1919, who has since re-
signed 10 become a member OF the
court OF appeals, Immediately after
the house has been called to order; s,
A. Lynne, OF Decatur. floor leader of
the administration, is expected TO be
elected speaker, He has received
pledges from more than majority OF
the members and probably will have no
opposition. Insofar as is known, this
will be the only change in the organi-
cation OF the legislature.
Gov. Kilby has completed his mes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

not the revenue measures interfereC
with consideration OF the bill
Another bill will propose the levylnR
Of tax OF one eighth OF a cent gal
Ion on gasoline and other motor fuels
the money being used TO maintain a
force for the inspection OF all motor
fuels offered for sale in Alabama. An
other bill will amend the caption and
some sections OF the blue sky law.
Gov. Kilby will also ask the legisla-
ture TO provide some method of en-
forcing the law taxing all dogs.
A resolution Will be offered submit
ton OF whether or not n convention
shall be called for the alteration OF the
present constitution.
Two new faces will appear In the
senate and seven In the house. J. o.
Webb will succeed A, W. Briscoe as
senator OF the Ninth district. an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Charles b. Teasley will succeed W. A.
Gunter. Jr., n senator from the rwen-
ty-eighth district. New representa-
tlves are w. III. Williamson, Grenshaw,
succeeding w. II. Stoddard; william
Warner, Macon, succeeding Henry P
Merrittj u. b. Fite, Marion, succeed
ing Walker w. Hall: II. b. Fuller
Montgomery, succeeding Walter b.
Jones; II. A. Burleson, Morgan, sue
coeding p. NJ. Brlndley; g. r. Gil
breath, winston, succeeding j. M. Burns
A state law limits an extra session
to thirty days, but II Is not believed
the session will continue that long, only
twelve bills being included in the gov
ernorb call Among the bills 10 come
UP are; Requiring state officials TO
live In Montgomery; providing for a
constitutional convention; strengthen
Ing the laws under which the Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

bama public service commission Il op-
Grating; reenactment OF laws held TO
be UNCONSTITUTIONAL; machinery for
woman suffrage; advocates OF q bill
legalizing the sale OF cereal beverages
In Alabama, now prohibited BY the pro-
hibltion laws, are confident today II
will be passed.
DIT. Brooks Lawrence. superintendent
Of the Alabama Antisaloon league. who
fought the cereal beverage bill IN 1913,
win not attend the special session. he
having gone east for several weeks.
Gov. Kilby VIII read his message 70
the legislature. The message win ask
law enforcement department created
by the 1919 legislature.
Have you a JobI Read the want ADS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
HOME NURSING AND
HEALTH HINTS
A Place for Everything


(5Y M. JESSIE LElTcH)
Mary Deane was visiting her old
school friend, who had married doc
tor. One morning as .hey sat on the
back porch, under shady grapevine.
terrified shrieks came from the or
chard The Junior came around the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Have you a jobf Read the want ads
NJ The News.-(Adv.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-19
And This Cut is Still in Effect

the 10 agths
na reduction sale which allow straight discount of 10
selling includes