davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

been raiding moonshine stills In this
city, since Saturday night. concluded
their operations today with total of
eleven arrests. including two women,
the eonfiscation Of eight stills, more
than a hundred gallons of whisky,
100 gallons of raisin mash, a large
quantity of apricot brandy and other
ingredients of home made drinks.
The persons involved have been held
to the federal grand jury which as
sembles the first week in April. They
have engaged attorneys and will fight
the cases.
Government agents have been here
for more than a month making an in
vestigation. They declare Cedar Rap
ids is the wettest spot in Iowa and
they are convinced more stills are in
operation, but have been covered
up" by reason OF the raids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 25.-Corn
Good shipping grades firm and un-
changed; No. IS draggy. few sales 1c
lower. Premium paid in all cash
markets for cars which could be re-
loaded. No. 3 yellow at $1.55 501.57;
No. 3 mixed, $1.53@1.55.
Oats: Premiums firm; No. 8
whites selling at 6@7c over May; de-
mand fair to good. No. 3 white closed
at SO % @91ssc. No white oats at
87as @89ssc.
Rye: Market firm compared with
futures; No. 8 at 21a Q4c over May,
mainly 3@4c over. No. 2 rye closed
at $1.73A @1.74A.
Barley: Market mainly unchanged: !:
few cars 1c lower early; demand fair
to good. Prices closed at 1890
1.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
COMBINED RAILROADS
SEEN by OFFICIALS
ASSISTANT TO b. & O. PRESIDENT
ON VISIT HERE REPORTS
INCREASED EFFICIENCY.

Minneapolis, March 25.-Combin
tions Of weaker railroads with the
stronger lines will result from the
present railway situation, Edwin C.
Washburn. assistant to President
Daniel c. Willard of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, said here yesterday.
These consultations, Mr.. Washburn
declares. will be effected only with
the approval of the public and the
lines affected.
Increased efficiency has appeared
among the railroads the last two
weeks, Mr.. Washburn declared. This
efficiency will increase, he believes.
1.-THE men from top to bottom have
been inspired" said Mr.. Washburn.
Everybody seems delighted to gel
the roads back to private manage
ment. This. also, has caused the
return of many efficient men.
''The attitude Of the public has
changed. There il / tendency now
to help out with constructive susges-
tions.
ri do not believe the low price oi
rail stocks will continue. With tight
ening Of business conditions. the so.
called luxury organizations will feel
the pinch first. Then the investors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Farmers Club Proves
Beneficial to Members

Lake Preston, March 25.-One of
the leading organizations of its kind
in the state is the farmers club, COM
posed of many OF the leading farm
ers OF the Lake Preston territory.
The club has it's headquarters in this
city.
At the annual business meeting OF
the members the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, p. s. Larson; vice presi-
dent, D. G. Kerr; secretary-treasurer,
G. w. Freeman.
Following the business meeting
there was social session in the opera
house. during which luncheon was
served.
These meetings give the farmers
an opportunity to exchange ideas and
are beneficial in other ways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

will turn to the railroads. If road
dan show increased efficiency enough
to make it eanr the stipulated u per
cent and have something left over
for reserve, the people will hurry to
invest in railroads and we will have
a great era of road building.
"The two problems confronting the
railways are to get their own cars
back and to get their organizations
back and in touch with the people. :"
Mr.. Washburn, who is visiting in
Minneapolis, will return to New York
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
FRANCE To AID
THE STORK
NATION is AROUSED BY DANGER
OF DYING OUT.

Paris, March 25.-France is at last
arousing itself to the danger of dy-
ing out. The privately conducted up-
hill fight for higher birthrate has
been taken over by the government
through the creation of a higher
council of nativity. This council of
80, appointed by J. L. Breton, min
lister of hygiene, was asked to act i'm
mediately. Mr.. Breton, father of
five children, is known as a strong
friend OF large families. Three 9TH
ers OF the new cabinet are advocates
OF measures to increase the French
birth rate.
War cost France roughly 1900, 900
lives. A low birth rate, during the
war years. cost France 1,272,735 loss
of population. These statistics, made
into striking pictures to illustrate
their effect on the nation, industry
and war danger are being used in a
vigorous campaign by the National
Alliance for the increase of the
French population. This campaign is
being conducted by letters to mem
bers OF parliament, posters, a maga-
zine. The Woman and the Child, and
through the many socially and politi-
cally powerful persons interested in
the movement.
The plainest sorts of truths are
told the French about the decreasing
birth rate. The National Alliance
and government officials hold that a
family should have three or more
children. To encourage such families
zoo francs q year are granted for
each child after the second-under
13 years. The Alliance asks also for
legislation to provide for the con-
struction Of cheap attractive homes
available only to large families, estab-
lishment Of "super-salaries'' in indus
tries to heads Of such families, pref
erence in government employment,
the plural vote. giving the father az
many votes as there are persons in
the family, and real war on birth
control" known here as Neo-Malthu-
sianism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Searching For
Kidnapel Boy

Lexington, KY, March 25.-Thou-
sands of police in many states today
were asked to aid in the search for
Paul Little. the 12-year-old son of
E. r. Little, the wealthy stock and
horseman, who was kidnapped late
yesterday.
Threats to kill the boy unless $685.
600 was left at designated place
were received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Wants Wilson to
Declare Himself

Washington, March 25.-Presi-
dent aVilson should announce imme-
diately that he is not a candidate for
third term, Representative Hum
phrey, Mississippi, declared in the
house today. Humphreys asserted
that under no conditions should Will
son consider asking for reelection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
American Marines
Kill Two Chinese

Toxic, March 17.-(Delayed.) y
The American marines who landed at
Kiukiang at the request of the Brit
ish consul, killed two Chinese Coolies,
according to reports received here.
The troops later withdrew at the re-
quest of local officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Lake Steamer
Loses Course, Sinks

Manitowoc, Wis, March 25.--Los-
ing its course in the heavy fog, the
Ann Arbor car ferry. laGen with rs
freight cars, sank in the harbor here
today. Six passengers and the crew
of rs were rescued by a tug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Sioux City livestock.

Sioux City, March 25.-The sum-
NIT sank nickle under the top Of
yesterday, landing at $15.35, while
the bulk ran from $13.75 @15.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

FOR GAS ON sTOllACE

Simple glycerine. buclhorn bark,
ETC., a. mixed In Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY. CASE gas on stomach OK sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes Ill foul
matter which poisoned stomach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
GERMANY COMNVG
TO AN AGREEMENT
ALLIED MILITARY WILL ASSIST
IN RESTORING ORDER If
NECESSARY.

President Ebert and the west Ger
man insurgents have reached a final
agreement, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
The terms Of the agreement re.
ported provide for a formation Of a
workingmen's army, charged with
maintaining order throughout the
West German industrial district. So
cialization of the mines also is pro-
vided. All the counter revolutionary
bands are to be disarmed.
Paris, March 25.-Allied military
Intervention in the rural industrial
districts of Germany will follow il
troops OF the German government are
unable to restore order there. The
allies will permit the Ebert govern
ment to send as many troops as nec-
essary to restore order. Under the
terms of the treaty, Germany is not
permitted to have armed forces in
West Phallian district.
en-Westphalia, March 25.-The
leaders of the German red forces here
today announced the capture of
Wesel, northwest of Essen, which was
besieged by the red army several
days ago. The reds refused the gov
ernment's offer of an armistice.
Paris, March 25.-More than rs
persons have been killed in the fight
Ing between the communistic work.
mems forces and German government
troops in the Thuringia district, near
Gotha, a dispatch said today. The
old red army was said to have sur
rendered Internationally. The COM
munist chiefs escaped.
London, March 25.-The new Ger
man cabinet was completed last night,
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Amsterdam Telegram. Three men,
bers of the new cabinet are centrists
and the remainder are all social dem
ocrats, the dispatch said. Gustave
Bauer is chancellor of the new cabi-
net and Eugene Schiller is minister
of justice. Herman Mueller is min
lister of foreign affairs. and Edouard
David, minister without portfolio.
Paris, March 25.-Advices to the
French foreign office today indicated
a marked improvement in the situa-
tion in West Germany. The foreign
office regards the military crisis as
passed.
Washington, D. c., March 25.-
The house today called on President
Wilson to make a definite statement
of the exact status of the $4,000
American troops in Germany. In two
minutes it unanimously passed a res
olution introduced by Representative
Kahn, of California, chairman of the
house military affairs committee, ask
ing that information be sent to con-
gress Immediately regarding the
troops in Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Delaware Suffrage
Ratification

Dover. Del. March 25.-A bi-par-
tisan combination Of Deleware's legis-
lature today agreed to forve the vote
on suffage ratification tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Views On Turkish
Question Sent

Washington, March 25.--PrA 5ident
Wilson's views on what he considers
Just settlement OF the Turkish Ques-
tion have been dispatched to Il 9 al
lies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Eight Iowa Stills Seized
By Government Agents

Cedar Rapids. Ia, March 25.-Gov-
ernment prohibition agents who have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Drafting New
Peace Res0IufiA N

Warrington. March 25.--Work Sof
drafting new resolution OF psaO
was started today By republican mem.
bers Of the house foreign affairD eom-
mittoo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
Nine Hurt In
Railroad Wreck

Altoona, Penn, March 25.-Nins
were injured in Pennsylvania rail-
road wreck near LongfellOw today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25

Essen-Westphalia, March 25.-The
leaders of the German red forces here
today announced the capture of
Wesel, northwest of Essen, which was
besieged by the red army several
days ago. The reds refused the gov
ernment's offer of an armistice.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

sine 1id not wish to go of her !cwn free will
 Love Letter Produced. During the trial it was brought out that the parents of the young man and the girl have bet several times for the purpose of planning their marriage. Apparently everything was ready for the ceremony when tho girl either changed her mind or some one else interfered. the coun- sei for tho accused explained Law year McDonough produced love letter written by the girl to the man to prove that the love affair had ex- isted. GiIberto and Mary are rela- tives she told the court.
 After talking with the girl and the accused together with the relatives of both. Lawyers McDontugh and Albert A. Greenberg. who represent ed the accused, expressed themselves as of the opinion that they would marry even now.
 Plumber l. Acquitted.
 Stanislaw Duches was charged un- der two counts with violating the health department ordinance relative to working as a plumber without hav- ing a journeyman's license. Two jobs, ono on Bassett and one on Lawler street. wero dono by tho accused, Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay tes- tffied. The method of having tho work done, tho inspector testified, waa to havo Louis Croll. a journeyman, take the permit, bring the materials to tho job and then leave Duches in charge.
 Owners of properties in which work was done testified that the contracts wero given Croll and that Duches did q greater part of tho work although Croll visited him at intervals.
 Louis Croll testified that he. per- sonally. had taken charge of the sani- tary work but left the water piping to tho helper as is customary. That branch of the trade requires no license. tho witness said.
 Duchess denied having dono work other than the branches of the trade ordinarily left to helpers.
 Judge B. w. filling found no evil dence of guilt and discharged the ac- cused.
 Health Dept. Prosecution.
 At the instance Of Plumbing Inspec- tor P. ]. Tormay. s. w. Menus was arraigned before Judge Alling on a charge of allowing unsanitary plumb ing to stand in his Main street busi- ness block. On account of the volume of business for the criminal court ses- sion, the case was continued until to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
A TERRIBLE |
 REFLECTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By "Fruit-a-tiveS"

B9 EoRrH UNION Sr., ROCHESTER, NY.
 "For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomacl, Lper and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble
 Isaw testimonial of 'Fruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one moro trial. By the time the sample box and 5oc. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets Lhs best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the ioorld has erer nrodueed.. R. B. O'FLYNN.
 boc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

sine 1id not wish to go of her own free will.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
COUNTY DADS
RESOLUTE

TIE ssllas ne re~nintioz Nas a1ass-
81 rs he baas'a af rss4nss esms1 lsslas
~ a. ahsis nseegine sAls u~ek.
~MBereas. il appears 40 me zeoxs
aAmes hoard zAas IN sse E.as4ng 1n1
rsllecsisn ai s.anntscs ~ .'alxes ane
sCyoAs sllied s4aA.A he husgs e.
sad canasy. Il j. reaai~nG ~ sxG
claimants Tor sn<A ,,auEssss shst hes
Erese1s fo are crangE cles-. al ihe
sArne ot 2liHe thear swasn saa2m 1os
~nsf e,ounsx tAe sea , 81 sach animal
kniea. arr
"a Nbe-ees ! Appfars Ia " ordea
e rressri he scalp ~ snrA animals
e saIa csnnty clsrk. TIE <,almAnl Is
necessarily reaEired . Sn-Dr aAe
Greatly aamAee she hide or ptlg az
>A5a animal 2ze sFss asasaerrlxl saaue
q he xaasnxus j. greatly fs1izsshnd
ana rsnaers re hiGe ar peh II spch
animass Fi1sssra1s worthless cem-
ufers4a8if ana
Whereas i furiher agYseers 80 skis
l.sa96 zAas u snsh rlLl EaAfs - sn5h
saurft we're recuirs-d 70 pEtsfTi tc
llse caunty fse-f a. fife liHe & .slane
sam 3cf sa31 aounls lhs eIi+:e stin
81 PEE ui sa4a animal snC.nd ng the
iefi rem f0cs thereof Kne sesznst sse
roUrtr t3frf - = -ncve from sad hist
~ pc lAf rieA' faani fos nf snfA
ninl.l 4hai "a thai treAt. The skin cr
en- 81 said azssal Nxuit ros At 10
nrf,d consnereaallr. ana ilas SAID
lAlmAxis usgiz reAlizs shs fHl an
snri 81 The Ac-uzl rnlpe ef me rniirt
sell er Asaf and shpr~'sE ad1 ro The IL
anreInf4i offered ~ said rsGnms fM
BE- extern .nai8un ~ sRch anzmnl
,s-sas. an
NaW. THEREFORE, RI ~ &ES
Bl-NEa hs the BAaff a f'uHntg Tea
a.issisn+rs ns EsaGln SaAur7s SrAae
4 Oklahoma. fhas htie-t pAsu'sass 81
Said baanlg npsr lsne ahnFt named
animals int 1Fa8cHri An1 <ialmAni
hti~fufs mus snsfr se ans Hase
aatf lstsfofv The rouniy f3ofl e. ne
alui1 n vhigf she animal was Az
Jed TO- VI Iiasnr county sfeiifg
Isrrh lhAs she n MAJ va illts Ia
sn,h rnuny uitlns sht aHie shsrntf
and AF whom and ihEi fhs hgs.larsri
ana tlatuAni T.reaerl - me saSd
nnnur cltr9 hl tie sut q fling SAID
t4l4u gr huunfr the enilrt ssir. e
fr pei 81 snft EnlmEi lnt lDd-n Tie
racfi front fnN .hert-af snt ptrulf 4
ne cour1F flef'E 1s ren'ere from shse 4
sRn hoe or pei sbs laeti tro1i f2o
rf snrh vnlres o. u1T SEES. i-nd the
enu11r t3s'f shfl rsiain ssic hfi1da-
IN lnd sutl pa-r 81 shld sam o. Del; 4
Is abgFs ssi fo,aA urll lhf nsx1 reg
ulnf mes-irs NJ lht Basrd Sf caEr;r I
Com. M issianfrS. WHO shnA runni The
ssid s2sfi fruIi tnps of sBch animals
anf rinse ne snmt 10 at tNrDed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
'EGes on NEM York
MARKET CO TUMDuns


Nex Nofe. neh 5-Nlsa ms 81 he
hsgA c8S 81 llxzne uere general y2nst
tar fvreAes1aa xAusl1ne so1as shtf
marked rsspsf1s s.saEe6 fnag es2s r.t-
renslg Bui in x.asd sasTzgt - - e~ass
4 Gosfn- we're esfEs sflrouH N 4he
u2-sfs a. prsces r1nsns downward
sfvu - "a - ctnis she@tsasf lx
many BsarsS fedag shfF xess bsiEc
geszlleE a. - cents and he slanr
was reported se haxt affected ihe
fresh ssce m4skss- 4r1nrHg ptires
down gents siace lasa Ffieas
T'he Decrease ~ cnit Sorace ees
places WAS explained a. hf4ne xint e
sht tfes lsai iht exsei "a faraPcas
dtsnane 9os eggs f5s nsg 1n-s BE-
veiop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

waf't nrtan. Fth @-7aeadins : -
rsslar BY zhs supreme esu-z q n
rrzsa6 StE-sE q ID. cgrKstIts Rasliss 5
Ct 1be fEr-u Ian Bc1- az su-xrs s5I--
ac-5ons fu- loans f-1n federal fs-.f
1slr banks VII hs held 4 s5srsnrs
Fa--n Lazr ClDnn asEiuns~ No--is. ~
n9Enc.c toEEF- TIE poarr of -hs
ss<rc 1s susrsnt 1suysorz-xr Ebs rssk-
1rr &C 1azns 5oef nos stfecz sozns 10
wt5xt AZ zirzz1ons are si-ea5r n NJ
nzrds q tbs ts-n 1nlz -esrz sr--1-
-1rek. huwsrsr. Mr. Nr-iE sa5e. AID
M -hs1 Ench r-z1ssrtiuns xouae b
ouSfsret z16sr zbs rexrlzz1sns = T.
fEs1 k=Dcs n. FrEen was rrea-et-
011ris1s explained ths z6o,rfs1 of0
-he nsy p.sscr as hsrnx baen Gee
. ceEi-e Sn rhs par 80 zhs ts--a
iaz1 board nDs e tssesz me s,is1s
" znlricnse borrowers II xrr faen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

aaIu Klrtnsss SCI Eiels eausnhss.
@Suwess vhifl arauefs lht hahes
Aja-'N,nt N-ln poaiArs '%aat
TemF stnr1s Lars
NJ SiLrk Ehrf 6 lfllliAli fnt force-
fnl Mla "a his hspes sar she glAs.
ans a vlat greii asnefH and sup
parg CAT bs efVtn 7a 1ht flur,h D.
lbf laEnl oo-5g'er4llon oi naae mtH-
Der ElAnE 50r ghf future enlarge
utri sIf beitgmtIs az ne ginss Vesf
discussed and a QaaA ti sftg mem
a'f1e go De rra1laed wihsn THE nta
Three mn1ihs Mrs Slrf ssstHee is
lalwas Larsen ant Mildred kaUtmLi
SERVED Tht n0si AyJufzne rTifest-
uenis fo Kessrs Ant MasdAmes Dul-
elzf M1i0s-s ~ rouharstas M-sr
oafa LDu,f Nessrs Fsrsgls. KEYS
gtlsmA Muaawa~h. Ess CiAn- Mes
ahmes salAuwAE Gail KInfmAr
-iaVshs- Rg1ss Misses aaA an
al zapsrh ClHnhid CnTif Larson
Laura and Ntin Cuuehlar. nshtl M1s
thswS Agnes GAfEnss. Lulh Maaufs
Hra Ms,usHalsh salA rEFme ss1a'
isarsa1 a l4rs NnsgfF ana Mrs R0tl
CA.4ir-sn v8aa ls yisalr. ier ernher
Mara EnulA Tiht class vi mt.tf
waih A;s q GAll O. 51i b Harrison
Tuesday evening. March End W.
Mrs e C J8NA1se M anf Mrs r.
AuiehHf Hs Assis1Erl h0siess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
Daadrutt Surely
Destroys The Hair

eiras-E rau vErs s1Hrrr rf zhics
oaEull.ul glossy. Elsv huir. o. nv a..
means FL r1d q EEndruff fur ii VI
s-Hrrs rs1r har ant run u g 1au
DIM
i doesfr Dc mnch rraf n r-r q
frusf - wash i uu1 T'ns uriT su.~
wtF fo r.- -1d q dEna-tfs n 1s cis-
nt* g -hsr Nnu deSr-Ur Il sTl irHir
Tr Or ms r. Ihuu' fou--0unues Il
a''r-nl~r DQEid Irrn1- AMY = a.
7ishf xht1 rs1r'iflr uss sDouet ln
nus-fr -hs ssE.l ant -at 4 4 rsri1r
gl-f ia 1irrsr us
tv na--inr. uuFz e nrr az. a. ruu-
iAnt-'G9 W 10 runs and ifl-xR o.
oi'- ultlft H-p1cIiifnE ~ ruu risrsl1
Z ss1lFt AND trtirs,r oest-ur ers,--
s-f1it sir nInc race Cd 81
Nuu VII f1nt laa. zha- AZ hth.ur
nc oirrinr n ths sr1lr W s-un.
mt f-ou- tt- W le-4 ant fs.s1 A
nrnrr'et zlDes hs1s-- Zen cslr 80 40 i
q 1rTan a. ErF drugstore. q i anns-
's'rstrs and fau- uunzses g AZ syn
- rsss-d D1 mHrfr hux rnuuf tar
RI Fau hsrs Tfh slmJde rssns.rr
IFre- IAlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
70 w1sE =sosE o.
GASOLINE E-a-Bcos

oslahznI Crr- Fth s-Tlhs na--p-u--
attn cuuuzkslssr -odsr o-uoet -
ehEst al -nkg,tsrlanr -t be nate rst a.
ne Easolirs fIIrr Ear1unf II ne
s1E1z- lunsrlEi1ts hExs coDs . ne
uanI1l 1llssazzr t-nn fiEs-srz ylBcas &C
shrr- measure = hEr1rlr rEsnErs
1'suu -l.s E-szisns Ths ztsau--r 4 at
rz1csc 1hEz pBsslfilr 1hs mBct..ps-r
nsst IN puH.si-r pu- 1hs Eas1E;nt srr-r
N c1nsun.rs Inn ntr ave p'u-r
. Encr al srsrz rhsz = n lurE.r
nsaasurss nur--Ezlr The ranuisss,rr
VII 1n-xsns-t IN sprf 4 -fen-- and
hns,..s . y. zl5s 80 tsi...riE surh g.
zirssDrE Z Z = 1rprs1 ms rf-n-r e
rrrxs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
Guthrie Tent, Awning and
Haruess Company.
Hone lndnGtu-

We nzrufzc-Ere ell osr ,e~n
goods: Tests, Awning. Harness.
Auto Ieqs: f15 everything nssss..
ef i>ssser O e2nvss. R~s~ss..z
S1lf cast rr1ps ~ srusks sfe
buy cd hsraes, ssddI-s All -.
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Phone S64 III 8. Frst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
psTsEsr1EsI1N rscSsLN
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rhh7tanaurf Tom. fth q = N
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
d-nM> MADE ny
EMRfiN ND tfAhn<

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Fseadanar-trS ~ gahr E~hsx new
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
ATTENTION 70 --E NEN5Ees Or
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W. he aerrta
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Ten rHn nIEg 3 stg-er lF c,an4nE
ga = MAEHE, Nas1sr Workman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
pE\>>llAANt tRt nj
OIL u Up TO >A-sil

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sins rruor - szs advances
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

The uss 81 sesxeef ~. to6der Ser
narses Developed Il Fr1ooe Es VA
measure and II new a established
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