davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

To the character persopAllly saelcs
mentality etc. OF the contestants foI
tn~ance senator HardAne aakN
What is your conception ei success
in life General Wood inquiries
What il The American woaaus hish
est duty today under existing suela
and political conditions while Df
Mise wants 10 know 'lf yon we're 4
have the advantage of a college edu
crtion. wha; ase would yea make o
tY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
slsNNn amman. nnlanrs

sNw>p esrtrat nnunrS
nlsws Lots
t. N lneiasls~
ta ~ lneluslee
to \ lAslastve
rulnp cArlfAI ursutIrs
nlAek lots
II 4 20 ~ lmviasiye
p u 81 34 iurlnssvr
~ and -
a. ta ~ iaslHslyv
"a 81 10 lnesualsv
= - inclusive
- / ~ u lnslaase
SIXTH eAFffAi ufiaitfR
hsaek f.ess
to Vi laslasive
Section a Per the preservation II ere
natils ssAee. healsh aud safety. aa
smserrvue, 4. haeehy declared ta essss ~
~tseh aecaant shN eFslieauss Ahsu saKs
egfe,s ANA ~ IA far,v aaa sgfssl gfnss tn''
after H* pAAssss Aprsevai euA ruh'ta
. tlon
Passed ht The Commissioners sna ap
proved ~ ,be Nayur thie stts tas a
September ilsap
D. " HARTMAN
MAtaf
lsEAf.l
Attest aro T. ANDERSON
tlts t,eys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24
CONTEST FOR WOMEN

A unique contest ~ being held b,
the VIM Taylor, Son q Co. cleve
land, O.. the prize for the winner De.
Ing fouryear scholarship in the Col
lege for Women OF the Western Re
serve University The contest u
open to any Ohio woman who is elig
ible TO enter the college this fall
Each contestant Will be glren a list
OF fifteen questions, len OF ahieh snc
must answer These questions have
been propounded by men ami women
OF national prominence. including Dt
Frank Crane. David Starr Ior.an. ~
Stephen s. Wise. Henry Van Dyke
General Leonard Wood and both the
principal candidates for the presi
dency.
All are supposed to be OF such a
nature. replies will provide an index
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE-Good unimproyed lanl
near Guthrie 100 A. $4,000; - A.
$500; 50 A. $500; and better than
the average farm homes at from $50
to $50 per acre The Gaffney Co..
1l5 l-2 f. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

sTRAyED OR STOLEN Dark red
muley COW; four years old. Pnone
l52-M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

sTRAyED-A Jersey COW. Phone e,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24


~ n ovssssn~s ~ sk~ usse. s~a re~.t
~ tam~s4ssaw~.~ ~ sk@ sssv ~s a.shss~.
okssses.st
Neesk.a d Ykal evy W. sasl ths sknss
y hefehs wade anA ssaeMAet assa the
feisawlse lets ia fhr titt 81 ssuehew.
okhAona. g. alsehasxs ens shiga "A a -
the asse~ssnsnss maay eith iatstest "a
slaht peF ssusasf r. pes senfl pse asaum
nsu.le seasAH sat alps. sa.len and "
stFtae ~ eesiasa asalnwaepa * me tmx
sf 'lnsagse os@Aenal fef hHtNllaw %
feiei Ns~efs
a.S.. ss.'N A''Il. l.'' "'~' - '''''
EAsr urr4rte
phn.k lsAe Ammnnt
a II saFsasitv ref msa
81 a q q taeiusiw ses Aa asp
N ta 50 lmssusivv sf u x~a
~vetlra A. emyT2vp aetthx A.
ss4rst Is extsi ssssa+4fs ~ tss rees~exa
tsAa u ron eants peuA AelNh suA
safpsy ~ whlsh ae,saNs VIVA eutieAns~
shss gaks gsei sna - a t,f lsers aa.i
afiss " paaasxv, Appsaesl 1pl ppflsea
ilun
Passed by the cemmt*slon*rs ard 4p
nsessa by she uaxae thn 8i* aay ~
j IS HARTMAN.
Na4at
gAHAi
Attest aro i ANpNnaoN
se4s ttetk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

trir~t rabllshsA ~ The tesbylf nA'iy
Leader September A. iatu
oMpf>ANsF ~u laaa
An ufalnsasr tNflhs Nlsseial Asaets
msnt str Ssnissss paFpossA anep efsAlR
snfs aud plevnA II gsonna VS. shr tlgs ~
unthris. oklahems sad assiaflu9 ass
emsrsenet
~ " Vrassa~a ~ the M~tes sod he~fA
~ Commissioners ~ she CTS ~ ,ssshFt
oklshamat
| section Tnsrn u hFgehf lvvlsA nssnH
each ~ tho following aeserlnF.i lots ~ 'lir
sity ~ auihFie. ukiahema nv sHia aft
opposite each ies A. 4 speskN nAaraepsrat
| against the Same ~ sAnttsFs pufpAtAeA.
20 wit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

FOR SALE

NOTICE One OF the best resident
properties: on corner in Guthrie.
close in for quick sale ~ NJ. Car
ter l02 I-2 West Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-24

LOST pass book containing
Santa Fe. Frisco, Rock island. v
X. K T. long service passes. VIII
pay reward for return TO George
Perry, II Park Place or Leader Of
flee
The Little River news., 1920-02-11
SOD BILLS WERE PASSED
 BY THE EXTRA SESSION
Only Three Legislative Acts Originat. ing in the Senate Were
 Killed.

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-'The FOrty-sec- on general assembly probably will go down in history as the most progress sive and constructive legislative body in the annals of Arkansas"
 This was the statement yesterday of Governor Brough, in commenting upon the work of the extraordinary session which adjourned Friday at noon. While his calling the solons to convene in special session the third time in a little more than year was dissapproved by some, the governor said he Is more convinced than ever of the wisdom of the session, as the lawmakers passed measures that will be of untold benefit to the state.
 criticism of several acts passed at the vors placing the legislators on sal ary, and allowing them all the time necessary to complete their work This was proposed at the recent constitu- tional convention, and would have au- thorized if the proposed constitution been adopted.
 While there has been some local criticism of several acts passe dat the recent session, I believe that as soon as actual construction work is begun on the improvements, the people will commend the legislators for their
The Little River news., 1920-02-11
Foreman News.

Foreman, Feb. 1O.-(Special)-Th Foreman Improvement s. I. A, met at the school house Wednesday after noon, February 4 and elected officers as follows President, Mrs. R, P. Lindsay; vice president, Mrs. w. L. Shirey; recording secretary, Mrs. RE- Bo~les; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. North Matteson; Federated secretary, Mrs. Fred Can't; treasurer, Miss Mamie Taffe; press reporter, Miss Flora Childers. The next meeting will be February IS,
 Mrs. c. N. Jenkins left for her new home at Mena Sunday morning, She was accompanied by Master Luther Gray Olive.
 | The Fort Towson boys basket ball team played Foreman Hi on Friday af- ternoon, the score being 13 to 2S in favor of Foreman.
 MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Matteson are rejoicing over the arrival of fine girl who came Wednesday the 4th.
 Jake Rhyme of Ashdown, visited friends in Foreman Monday. Dr. w. l.. Shirey was in Foreman on business this week. MT, and Mrs. Summer Davis of Ar den were Foreman visitors Friday MT. and Mrs, Lesfe Lindsay arrived Sunday from DeKa1b to make their home in Foreman. We have about 20 cases of flu re- ported The picture show and church es are closed until the epidemic is over, but school will continue hoping to get the disease under control with out closing it.
 Will Adam is seriously ill but seem ed little better Monday.
 Mrs. Dayis is very sick with pneu- monia.
 The Music Club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Fred Can't Thurs day afternoon. They are planning for musical company to come here some time in March.
The Little River news., 1920-02-11

work" said the governor. There will be no chance for re-actiOnary work on the part of the next regular session, as 15 senators as ho1dovers,' and they have told me that they will not sand for any backward moves"
 Approximately 500 bills were en- acted at the recent session of which z25 originaed in the Senate. Only three Senate bills were killed. The enrolling clerks have completed about 125 measures, and all will be handed to the governor within the allotted 20 days. it was said yesterday,
The Little River news., 1920-02-11
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administrator of the es- tate of w. H. Robinson, deceased, will on the 7th day of February at 10 O. clock a. m, at Winthrop, Little River county, Ark, the following land towit:
 SWa NWa section 13 and SEa NEa section IA, all in township Il south of range 32 west, containing 80 acres
 Terms of sale: Three-fourths cash and balance on credit of 90 days with approved security with ten per cent interest. Henry Clay, admins trator of the estate of w. H. Robertson deceased. 1-2l
The Little River news., 1920-02-11
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. M, w, Reed. plaintiff vs. Martha Reed, defendant
 The defendant, Martha Reed is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, M. w. Reed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 21 day of Jan., 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Reynolds & Steel, Atty for Pltf. Shaver and Locke, Atty ad litem. 2-15
The Little River news., 1920-02-11
COTTON CONFERENCE
 POSTPONED TO MARCH 9
Cotton Conference at Montgomery Will Not Be Held Until March 3, But Will be Still Larger.

Little Rock, Feb 1O.-(SpeciaD 1.-The big annual Cotton Conference of the American Cotton Association to be held at Montgomery, Alabama, has been postponed from February 17-20 to Manch 9-12. This postponment has become necessary on account of the enormous detail in connection with the preparation of the program and work for this important meeting Arkansas will be represented at this meeting and definite plans made for the membership campaign, which has been in progress in this state for the past two months.
 Many subjects of intense interest, not only to the cotton industry, but to the entire south and nation will be dis cussed and definite action taken upon same at the conference, Among some of the important subjects to be handl- ed will be-
 Uniform warehouse systems for the entire South with warehouse for each county owned and controlled by the people of the county, sufficient to hold the cotton produced therein Uniform warehouse receipts.
 A spot market exchange in the South,
 The labor question will receive very careful attention, there being a shor- tage of labor and this will have a marked bearing upon the crops to be planted in 1920:
 A permanent organization including every county of every state where cotton is grown will be completed at this convention.
 The national convention will take steps to form Women's Auxiliary to the American Cotton Association.
 A newspaper periodical to be known as the official organ of the American Cotton Association will receive special attention.
 The matter of direct sales of cotton CO ENlO lOpc VIII ICCclSc LIdl net dICCl- tion. Representatives from European countries are expected to attend this convention for the purpose of arrang- ing direct sales of cotton.
 Each state president, each governor, commissioners of agriculture, ware : house commissioners, presidents of Farmers Unions, president of Bank CTS Associations and other officials of every cotton producing state have been requested to name delegates to this convention. Montgomery is mak- ing every preparation to make this one of the most successful conventions ever held in the South.
 Special addresses will be made by leading speakers of National reputa- tion and a general discussion of the various subjects will be open to all members.
 Special committees, the National Board of Directors, Executive Commit tees and National Organization Com mittee, are urged to reach Montgom- cry on March Sth as they will have 8 tremendous volume of preliminary work to transact,
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
PERSONAL

WHILE engaged at Camp Meade, Nd, as
physical trainer i will accept patients suf
ferinE with stomach, heart, intestinal all
ments-the result always of weak nerves
and poor circulation. Reduction a spe-
cialty. Government and civilian testimon- i
ials- Address SIXSMITH, Camp Meade.
Md. Phone %.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DAIL-sCoTT-Georgs h. N. - Helen c.
80. The Rev. q. O. johnson
hIspoN- N-pAr1Eawsrd ~. "a: of wsrssnn,-
sI.AuGHTERS saAN-wiiliam E,. ss,
Of Bsltimore, Nd Mary b. 20 fhs
oIfIrsPIS " hARrLErr-So ossrt Aniny-
ton rs; Grace Fillmore. 30 The Rev W.
uisLiS S;sLrk-ra~ia r.. a ., rAi,sdil- !
Dudley. REV p. & oavan.
WILSON oN-wALTER-walter C.. sAi Lsrstto
MfbpnnpdRsaIII &; II Tss SsY. c S.Sa n c,.r.
LoGKwoopnssc ns sscoocaHRASNSerri,t. oea a.i Jane
rtTsss 1s Tex Kfx a T. D si Grace
=. ~. Of Pittsburgh. Pa The Rev C. ~
ASpERsoN- -pARLINo-,J.ms. as of
BRouN- N-HoLMEs-Jsmes wmem.. rs;
cossnYA sfi Maff AAffPERsoH3csss. ess LatSsr. az;
GeorEie r.. 81. both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. r. w. johnson. =.
DRUMMER R-BALLIET-HarSsy Le Roy Is;
Baiiietsviiie. Pa. The Rev. J. b. Clark.
OWENS HUNNIcUTT--Theron Mcdonald.
Va. The Rev. J. II. Taylor.
wILKERsoN- oN-HAYCock-Dsni G. 29i
LSei.s; si The ,e Rey w r. az FisnnasAR; Ms,,s E
ls. both of Ports. Va The Rev r. J.
dBEATAousE-rHoMAs-Br.ay su.hons
81; Geraldine Elnore. Is, both OF Oiney
III. The Rev. II. F. Downs =. :,
HoMEIER- CONVERSATION W. a., OF
San Antonio. Tex l. Esteiie. s'' OF cay
BAITEN- N-wooDs-samuel J.. -; Frances
". both OF Richmond, Va The Rev. d.
JONES s-sHEPPARD-Georg L.. 70: Emma
Sue. 27. both OF Lynchburg' Va The
Rev. ]. II. t. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
DEATHS.

BEEsLBY-Thomas Quinn. 3 yrs. 1%oz 3lst
st. NV.
BRUCE-Ruth N. 2s yrs, s533 st. na
CAMPBELI~Theodore Is yrs, 1850 st.
DODsoN-Mary, So yrs. $50 LIST 1t. sw.
GIVEN-George w. 20 yrs. Walter Reod
Hospital
GLOvER-Annie, SO yrs. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
IIiCKS-Robert. IS yrs-. Garfield Hospital
JOHNSTON-George f., So yrs, ST. ELL
abeth's Hospital
sNYDER-Aiice T.. SO yrs. i4o7 Perry pL
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

ROOMS, r. hall, bath, h.-w. h.. cellar.
attic, bath, gas, electricity; lot torl3o,
$3.50: $500 cash. GEO. &. WALKER.
Kresge Bldg, i1th and q.
ROOMS, r. hall, bath, h.-w. h., cellar, at
tic, bath. gas, electricity; lot tosla0 .
fb2b0: $500 cash. GEO. &. WALKER,
kresge bldg, lith and @.
MODERN Groom house and sleeping porch ,
beautifully decorated hardwood floor
and trim. garage: must sell. owner leaving
city 2Ao Park ava. Takoma fkh AA-s
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BIRTHS

ALLEk-John II. and Besse, boy.
l. and Bertha. girl
ltAhkIs-Ssth aud Cara, boy.
kRAFFT-Thsodors II. and lillian c.. SIR
twins
AoURNINo-Hsrri.o c. and Lucy, boz.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

THE CAR YOU WANT
may not be advertised here today. Tn.
surest, quickest way is TO tell In q Times
want Ad the Kind Of car you want. The
sd will run under Autos Wanted. Phone
the ad. Main b2so, Bill Will be sent
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

Electric Sewing Machine motors q GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17
TWO MEXICAN WOMEN TO DEvELOPE MOTION
 FILMS FOR NATION

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 17-- Two young Mexican women have been placed in control of the censorship and development of motion picture films in Mexico: They are Miss Adriana S; Ehlers. who will act as chief censor and Miss Dolores L. Ehlers. who vii!
 ave charge of the work of producing Mexican films to be distributed in tho United States, Europe and Latin-Am- ,rican countries. The purpose of this widespread distribution of the Mex: can films is announced to be to clear away many of the misunderstanding hat are said to exist regarding Mex. ico.
 Tn addition the two young women lre to have charge of the making 't vlucational films to be exhibited free If cost to natives of Mexico to teacH Mexicans modern methods of living. The two young women will act under 'he direction of the Department of the Interior.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

abroad are demanding ,a payment in American dollars at par. Recently the Belgian government, it is said, brought twenty American locomotives, for which payment instead of being n Belgian money was demanded in Am- erican dollars, thus adding from 15 to 20 percent to the manufacturers ao.- makprofit. Naturally this discourageS foreign buying. w.,.
 On the other hand, big Amer.
 n4 ,acomotive concern, apprehensivc of the turn of political affairs abroad due, to delay over the Peace Treaty, Is reported practically to have cancelled a.. foreign advance orders. Such ord CTS, ealing for delivery in three, six or nine months, are said to be practic V non-eX,stent in the locomotive trade. Similar conditions exist in othc industries. That is why American manufacturers have been saying: GIT the Peace Treaty is not soon. signed,it will mean the complete loss of ou? foreign trade"
 There are committees of the most prominent United States bankers an bushes S men, representing the Amcr' can Bankers Association, the Un,tet States Chamber of Commerce and u International Trade Conference wno have been at work on this problem Q foreign exchang, for months and W! will be ready to remedy the present a.e,atior az. soon as the Peace Trca7 becomes a fact for the American na- ton.
 "It is a noticeable thing" said one Wall street banker, that foreign eX- chonce has had it's most preciptous and serious decline since the rejection If ths Peace Treaty by the Senarc. Last month it had reached the lowest figure on record, Wholly apart fr"r the League of Nations neither the Americam manufacturer nor the in- -.ostoT.is oo'ng to put millions into foreign7 investments until they kno" more of what Washington's political rerot;o~S SSsiEvith Er~ope are goin% to b"
 "Meanwhile, England in the past ~ r,orth&. dNsnite the:hand'cap or la Dor, currency and formidable prlcss 7.,cno,,rd 'tsn'f to the extent ct red''c- ing hey imports by 's47S,OOOOOO ar' IS otbnrwise strencthenirg her econ" mic position. Her exports for the sam ~,Sr;oA ro-." ho"n 1,7S7 000.OOO. On" ov-, OctoNor figures s"ow that v United States excess of exports " th, ten rrorths trade with Englnr6 was s>SE 100000 greater than th year before."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

fessional trip to.New York City, call ed there for a conference with finan- cial interests with regard to the coal mining industry, present and prosp@c- tive, in the west and in Alaska. As a result of this visit, Mir. Evans has been commissioned to make a com prehensive report on the coal mining industry in California, Oregon, Wash ington, British Columbia and Alaska This report, which will take months to complete, will deal with the de. monstrated coal areas in the west and with the prospective, though unde- :. veloped coal areas in Alaska. The report will deal with the i'm portant factors of the industry in the known coal regions, such as quan- tity quality, cost of production transportation facilities, markets, etc., as well as the commercial pos
 abilities of the great coal-hearing re- gions of the north. ,:''."' $
 Mir. Evans is perhaps the best 'ra formed man ,concerning the coal re; gions of Alaska. Years ago, he h"G charge of the mining of some eight hundred tons of coal taken from the Matanuska fields to be used as test by the United States navy. Tws years ago he served as member ot, a federal commission that investigate cd the Matanuska fields on behalf "f the interior department. ::
 Mir. Evans is sourdough or the north,and. When in his teens, he joined the great stampede to tn" Klondike in 1897, packed his own outfit over Chilcoot Pass, and passe" the winter in the great gold camp.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

fact that, by a Presidential order sew 'eral weeks ago, United States cons4 s are required to keep tab on big parN chaSes, ascertain the selling pnce ~ cable these facts to the United States customs authorities. Then, by figur- ing the rate of exchange on the dase of purchase, the government is enabl- ed to set a ploper value upon the. goods for the collection ot mp. duties. A Court of Claims passes upon what are alleged to be uman apy.,,. als.
 The situation is said to be sono, what like this: An American buymg sterling say, on December IF, needed to pay in American money only $S.66 for British currency normally wo. tn about $4.S7' Now he goes to a factory in Nottingham, Eng, to buy laces ard there, although prices of course are higher than before the war, he pays for them in this Appreciated B it. money and makes a handsome profit. Then he ships the laces to the Unlte | States where, by reason of the inf, " ion of the American dollar, they 'retailed for from 100 to 15O per cent ohoya nre-war prices.
 The same importer, on the same date we will say, goes to France, ]" Paris he has exchanged his American Aollars for francs. Normally therc a1 SIS Is francs to the dollar but TO he finds one yankee "simoleon'' WI buy 11.52 francs, about 60 pe"co' more than before the war. The pE.c of silks has gone up but ergccS to Lyons and there, with hrs depreciaf" French money, he buys more than F has ever bought before at Fbarea'n" ,rices. The silks reach Ne@ York where they are sold to the consumers double their former retail price.
 Next this importer visits lta'Y where he finds the lira o.1S'l-S O which like the franc before the w. cou,d b, bought for one American dc lar now at a vast discount. In fac be receives 1S.47 lire for one Amer'e"". dollar and. we'll financed goes to Ma ples where he negotiates the purchas" of tapestries costing, of course, mo than in 1914 but in reality cheaper when purchased with the present lfa'- ian currency.
 The same financial conditions cx- ;st all over F ope and in the forme' Central Empires of course, they are rcncrted much wo'se. In the Allied countries, however, where th""e IS na- .;oral stability and greater ab'hty to my. the depreciated money is effect ;rg some strange changes. A dinner mich before the war in Paris eou'd To lad for a nominal sum, now costs rom 20 to 50 francs.
 American manufactures, meanT Th'' '' who desire to sell their products
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

RAYO lamps with shades s3.sO q; Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17
COAL FIELDS ARE TO
 BE REPORTED BY EVAN

Gooroe Watkins Evans, one Of th" boyt ;nfo--n"d coal mining enginee"S ov the Pacific coast now engaged |" rri"ate ereineerinr work with of-
 f;o,s in the l.. c. Smith building c ,o++,o whn fo~ vearS was connected wth tho United States bureau or VI r'ros has just returned from a pro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

A man in Ketchikan is advertisinc @" sale one punching bag and two e1iustab'n dress forms. He must be T regular he-dressmaker.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17
US, IMPORTERS WAkING FAT
 THESE DAYS

NEW YORK, Jan., IT. American importers now purchasing goods ." Eng and, France and Italy for ship ment to the United States, are wax inE tat as a IeSu.. of rhe dep. e. att of the pound sterling, the franc an, lira. acco ding to stories now going the rounds of the New York whole S1le district. The only "fly in the ointment tor the American buyers abroad is the DISTILLATE S3.5O per case at Graets Home of Hart Schaffner X Marx clothing URBACH'S
  Lady TOrringtOr vaccum sweepers at CRAFTS
 Sleds for boys and girls at GraeFs. RAYO lamps with shades SSSO a; Graef's.
 Electric Sewing Machine motors q GrsefS.
 National Water Motor WasheiN at J. L. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
 
 Ice Creepers and Skates Gracfs Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs' FLASH LIGHTS and batteries al J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

Ice Creepers and Skates Gracfs Fishermen's Supplies at GraefS,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries al J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17
Study Before Building

wAeu YOU look through our ssialogus oi d'ots' Sl' , Ir,r,e, oaSsTeoard. Too6ng. paint buii-'n teai- u,.. h,rauarc and pAAch you V u disco'et how Soa ~,nt ,o 6x {, ou- house. Boy where you will eGS s0 ,i, sooE {. q. Rovig. t229 lS AZ. $. seAule seS sf Aiuuofk. Slsh and DooS'"
 Book IS Free
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-17

Lady TorringtOn vaccum sweepcrs at CRAFTS