davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
$500 TO THIS CITY
State Teachers Convention
Will Break All Records.
First Batch of 5000 Reduced
Fare Tickets Exhausted.

The attendance of teachers at the
Topeka section of the State Teachers
association convention is going to
break all records. 1t was expected
that 5000 teachers would come to To-
peka for the convention. Today 1t
was announced that the 5000 reduced
fare tickets which had been printed
in that anticipation. had been sent
out already.
This means. according to +. i.
Pinet, secretary of the association,
that there are sure to be at least
1900 teachers in Topeka this week.
This is the largest number that has
even attended the convention here.
Enrolment in the association has
been going on for two weeks, and ad-
vance registrations have passed all
previous marks. The Chamber of
Commerce was called on today for
volunteers with motor cars to report
Thursday ready to meet the teachers
at their trains, haul them to the Cham
Der of Commerce and then to the
rooms which have been assigned to
them.
Need More Rooms.
Rooms and more rooms is the chief
demand in the plans for the entertain
ment of the association in Topeka this
week. The number of rooms listed
with the Chamber of Commerce for
the use of the teachers is still far be-
low the requirements. Ninety five
grade school teachers from Kansas
City have already written for reserva-
tions. it is stated by Miss Mabel f.
Smith, of the Topeka Grade School
Teachers association.
A special meeting of the Inter-Serv-
Ice club is to be held tonight to con-
slider plans for the entertainment OF
the teachers during their visit tc
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
PREPARE CARPENTER BATTLE
Negotiations for Long Talked of Fight
for Heavy Title Almost Complete.

for Heavy Title Almost Complete.
New York, Oct 25.-Negotiations
practically have been completed for
the Dempsey Carpenter fight, accord
ing to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's mana
ger.
A meeting tomorrow or Wednesday
is expected to put the finishing touches
to a series of conferences between the
managers of the two principals, Tex
Rickard, New York promoter and
Charles B. Cochrane. the London pro-
moter, who holds Carpenters con-
tract.
The negotiations have not reached
the point of selecting a site or a date.
Carpenter probably will sign for the
fight before returning to France next
week.
1t is believed Madison Squate
Garden will get the fights and it may
be staged before the end of this year,
If the New York boxing commission
will change its mind about not per-
mitting q big fight before the new
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
Told of Birth of
Daughter While
At Bottom of Sea

New York. Oct 25.-1Iere's a man
who, while walking on the bottom Of
the sea, learned of the birth of his
baby daughter.
Frederick Whitehead. United States
sailor. was several fathorns deep in
divers suit working on the hull Of the
submarine SIS when the message re-
ceiyed by the wireless on one or the
ships engaged in ra sing the submarine
was relayed to him by means of the
telephone on his undersea helmet
Come home to Flatbush-Gert,'' =
was the message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
MAYOR OF CORK
DIES AT DAWN
OF The 74TH DAY
Wife and Sisters Not Told For
Hours After.
Rage at Being Fed While I'm
conscious Hastened End.
WIFE KNEW DEATH COMING
Long Life of Cork Mayor Made
British Public Suspicious.
RumOrs of Secret Feeding De-
MED by Both Sides.
Rage at Being Fed While I'm
conscious Hastened End.
WIFE KNEW DEATH COMING
Charge Against MacSwiney

London, Oct. 25.-The charge on
which Lord Mayor MacSwiney was
convicted and for which he was
sentenced to two years in Brixton
prison, was sedition. The specific
accusations against him were that
he had in his possession a copy of
resolutions passed by the Cork
council pledging' allegiance to the
Irish republic and also a copy of a
secret cipher of the British police
in Ireland. Prosecution was based
on the defense of the realm act
Upon conviction by a court martial
and sentenced. MacSwiney refused
to eat. He informed his judges he
considered the court Illegal and
without Jurisdiction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
ireland Is in
Mourning for
Mayor of Cork

Dublin, Oct. 25.-Dublin went into
mourning today for Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney.
Church bells tolled and mourners
bearing the symbols of thier sorrow
gathered for prayers for MacSwiney's S
soul.
The flag on the mansion house was
lowered to half mast. British soldiers
who had raided the residence earlier
in the day and who still were in pos
session, made no effort to halt the
men who lowered the flag.
Mesa ges from other parts of Ire
land said mourners were gathering In
the churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
HUNGER STRIKE FAILURE.
Preacher TASTED When Daughter Re-
fused to Profess Religion.

Columbia, KY. Oct. 25.-After a
hunger strike of twenty-five days. de-
signed to force his daughter. a. school
teacher, to profess religion, Rev Joel
Woodbridge. minister of Denmark, to-
day broke his fast
The daughter, Della, refused to pro-
fess religion on the grounds she would
not response any cause she didn't be-
lieve in"
Rev Mr.. Woodbridge said he re-
ceived a message from Christ to break
his fast. He seemed to be suffering
no permanent i'll effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
IN ONE COUNTY so CRIPPLES.
Children Suffer from Results of Attack
of Infantiie Paralysis

Thirty crippled children we're re-
Gently found in Sumner county dur
ing clinic by Doctor Florence Brown
Sherbon of the state child hygiene de-
partment. All Of tho children were
suffering as a result of infantile par
alysis.
The situation in Sumner county is
similar to conditions in many other
communities DR. Sherbon believes.
DIR. Sherbon has urged that a special
ist be provided by the state in order
that proper instruction be given
mothers as to care of children who
have suffered from infantile paralysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
REFUSES TO END WAR.
Supreme Court Denies Review of Suit
to COerce Secretary Colby.

Washington. Oct 25.-The supreme
court of the United States ended an
attempt to bring an end to the tech
nical state of war with Germany when
it refused to review a suit brought by
Harry S. Mccartney against Secretary
of State Colby.
Mccartney brought suit to force
Colby to accept the peace resolution
passed at the last session of congress
declaring President Wilson had no
power to veto t. Lower courts de-
MED his plea and supreme court today
refused to review their action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
DENIES D,ANNUNzIo REVOLT.
Cabinet at Fiume Says WarrLor-Poet
Not Ambitious for DfctaforshiD

Fiume, Oct. 25.-Gabriele dan,
nunzio's cabinet issued a sweeping de-
NAL today of reports that he has
plotted to become military director Of
Italy.
Reports had reached Rome that
during the victory celebration I'm Rome
November 4. soldiers would raise cry
for dictatorship. In answer to the
cry d'Annunzio was to drop down from
the clouds in flie airplane, appearing as
the angel of the revolt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
BOMB ATTACK FAILURE.
Railway Claim Agents Home Wrecked
by ExpIosion-No One Hurt.

Seattle, Oct. 25.-Explosion Of
bomb thrown thru the front window
Of a house occupied by r. y. Shong.
general claim agent here for the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
wrecked the lower floor of the two
story residence early today.
Four persons in the house escaped
injury. Police found portions OF thu
bomb near a fireplace in the living
room. Shong was unable to assign
any reason for the attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
X. Z. GOLD MEDAL GRADE HONOR
Student Making Highest Grade in May
To Be Rewarded.

Kansas university will give a gold
medal to the student making the high
est grade in a test to be held in May.
Announcement of the contest has been
sent to the state board of aGministra-
tion.
No grades will be considered which
fall below IS. Such grades. university
heads indicate, will not place a con-
testant in a strong position to win the
prfZe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

London. Oct. 25.-Terence Mac
Swiney died in BriX.on prison at $40
am. today. The lord mayor of Cork
died without regaining consciousness
at the dawn of the seventy-fourth day
Of his hunger strike.
With MacSwiney when he died were
Father Dominick. his religious adviser.
and his brother. John. John remained
in the BriXtOn prison thruout the night
and was not permitted to leave until
6:15. In that time he was not per-
mitted to communicate with other
relatives.
Relatives Not Notified.
MacSw ney began sinking at mid
night last night. Officials refused to
Pc it the priest 10 notify relatives,
acco ding to a Sim Fein announce
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

The lady m2yoress and MacSwiney's
sisters. Annie and Mary, visited the
prison at pm. They stayed fifteen
minutes.
News of MacSwiney's death had not
become known in the dis. rict around
Br.xton prison until after 8 o'clock.
The usual large contingent of police
was on duty inside the prison grounds
to prevent any demonstration. but out
side. and along the road leading to the
mc.n highway there were no unusual
siSns of activity. No civilians were
wa ting there. as they usually did in
the early days of the lord mayors
hunger strike.
Hold Inquest Today.
Friends took charge of Mrs Mac
Swirey, who was prostrated when told
of her husbands death. She was re-
moved to a private home where they
could care for her.
a small crowd hung about the gates
to BriXton prison during the forenoon.
1t surrounded a cab in which one of
the late lord mayors sisters, Annie.
drove up at IL o'clock. The woman
was weeping.
An inquest probably will be held to-
day. prison officials said. The investi-
cation was expected to be purely
formsl. with the prison physicians
testifying as to the cause of death.
The MacSwiney family arranged
during the morning for the removal
of the body from the prison to st.
Georges cathedral. in London. as soon
as the inquest was ended. The body
will lie in state there until it is taken
to Dublin, where IT is planned to place
the body for a day or two in the man
sion house.
Ragged When Fed.
MacSwiney's death was believed
near Thursday when he became deliri-
Gus. His body was racked with trem-
ors which continued even after he re-
gained consciousness.
Physicians gave him his first food
as ne lost control of himself. They
gave him beef extract and brandy.
The prisoner ragged when he recov-
cred and knew from the odors that he
had taken food. Thereafter he was
fed whenever he lost consciousness.
Last Days Painful.
Altho the food was retained, physi-
clans had little hope he would recover.
His mental attitude was against it and
he wore himself out raging against
being fed. Physicians protested that
the process of feeding MacSwiney
made 1t advisable to bar relatives. The
last outsider to see him was Art
O'Brien OF the Self Determination
league. O'Brien issued a statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
FOR KANSAS.
FAIR WEATHER IN SIGHT.
Rain Is Confined to Eastern Section
of Kansas.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES:

Eastern Kansas is on the northwest
ern edge of a rain area which extends
this morning clear to the Gulf of Mex
leo. In northwc stern Kansas the sun
was shining, but it will not shine here
until tomorrow. The rain has been
confined to the eastern part as far as
Kansas is concerned, there having been
no rain in the central or western por-
tions; wichita reported .04 inch Sun
day night Kansas Citv. .06 inch, and
Topeka received 10 inch The high
est temperature reached yestel day was
60 degrees at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The lowest was 43 degrees at
at O'Clock this morning. The mer-
curry will hardly go above so degrees
this afternoon, and will again drop
to about 40 degrees tonight. Tomor-
Ia,nnflnned on Page TEo-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
TransvaaI Natives in Revolt.

Pretoria, Oct. 25.-Twenty-two
natives of the Transyaal were killed
Saturday during a riotous demonstra
tion in behalf of President Masa baIaba,
president of the Native Workers as
socfation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
THREE IN ONE-OHE IN THREE

BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
For Hope for the Farmer Boy
Vote for Amendment No L.
For Relief for Heavy Taxes.
Vote for Amendment No. 2.
For Cheaper Local Freight Rates,
Vote for Amendment No. 8.
For Bigger. Better, Brighter Kan
sas.
Vote for all three amendments.
They are part of one program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
Armistice on Ukrainian 'FRONT.'

Vienna, Oct. 25.-A report received
here today from Lemberg, Galicia,
says that the Bolsheviki have con-
cluded an armistice with General Pet
lura, leader of the Ukrainian' forces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
WAND[R[R SAYS OFFICERS
GAVE HIM THIRD DECREE
Not Guilty OF Killing Wife Was
Dead For Sleep" and
Signed the Confession
To Get Rest

| Chicago. oet u. Carl waudegs
testifylng IN his own behalf in sh'
trial for The murder of his wife 'o
day. declare~s h. was innocent and ~
~udi2tod the signed statement mad'
! IL pclice IN whieh he confessed shay
ing his wife. their unborn q I'D. and !
vaxabond. whom he said. Was hlros
"a stage a mlnssc hoid,ap. and thus
divert susgsclon from himself VI
! said the confession WAS wraag troa
him hy ~hnllyFaeging and violence
and that he made 4 $50 the detectives
WOULD lc, him alone and les him gel
little alccp
BEFORE wanderer took he stand, NJ
William iIicxson. head oa the pyvsso
pAtlsic hospital testified tho defendant
WAS insane. and had tho mind OF q
i0yoarold child He Was luaanc At
the time ot the murderer and when
he made the confession, nr niekson
said he believed
Aums Irish Baliai.
wanderer entered the ccerl room
Aunlnlng an Irish ioye ballad AZ NO
time during lhe three hours NJ was
on the stand did he heuilate n an.
sNerlng questions,
He repeated she orlSinal version ~
the shooting Of his Wife oy Tho tramp
and the siaylng ~ the hobo. telling
almost Word for word the etery given
the police the day ~ the affair. and
which made him hero untli be was
arrested, charged with the murder
Describes shooting Affair
Ruth this witcl and went 10 =
picture show" Ne aald "un The Way
back noticed ragged stranger fol
loving us. but thought little OF u un.
til later when recognized m as the
man had shol Ruth went into ih
seatibmln IN the hallway ahead o. mc
| could SEQ the outlines ~ flan. bui
before J could do anything he besan
frinK drew my revolver and enapsl.
cd il In his direction
~Dld you shoot" asked one Of Wan
Sierer's counsel
4 shot IN the direction NJ the man,
he replled
ibid you shoot your wifex
NO, STR: did not shoot my wife.
said WAnderer
wanderer then told how his mother.
in.law had come TO the door and
found him astrido the qtangar heat
ing him with gun,
Il said Rush her 10 the hospital.
and take The ring or wanted the
ring taken of because Il VIA loose.
vanderer then told OF his arrest
and the confession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
Blue Buckle OTv;;el:7T;:AMs u: r.
Biggest selling overall in the world

! at S2.S000O. and the improvements
thereon are appraised at 81 TOO 90,
the improvements consist of house ao
praised al $4,000. barn appraiser
AZ $1,000. all other Improvement
such as fencing. etc. appraised Al
$4,000: 55 acres Of said land ls n
cultivation, - acres tllIahlc but mol
broken
TRACT No, 2. being the Northeast
quarter OF Section is, Township ~
North, Range 3 West. /. NJ. contah,
ing 1860 acres. D @. Morrisett being
the lessee thereof: said tract OF land
is appraised al s4.50000 and improve
menis thereon are appraised at 81.
10000 the improvements consist o
house appraised at $1,000 90. barn 40
praised at sT000O. and all other I'M
provements such as fencing. etc. at
praised at SLi0000: 100 acres of said
land is In cultivation. 30 acres tlilabie
but NOT broken. 30 acres not tiilablc
TRACT No. 3. being the Southwest
quarter OF Section rs. Township u
North. Rrange West, l. NJ. contain
Ing 100 acres. May Branfer being tnf
lessee thereof. said tract OF iari "a
appraised st 100000 and the 10
proycmentE thereon are appraised al
$4,000. the improvements consist
OF house appraised at 100000, oarn
appraised at 10000: on other i'm
proyements such az fencing. etc.
500, 80 acres Of said land Ii In cul
ilvation. 50 acres tillabe but not brok-
On. 10 acres not tillabe.
All bids 10 be subject 10 the right
of the Preference Right lessee TO lake
said lands at highest bid.
Five per cent or the purchaae price
of said lands and total amount OF ap-
praised value OF improvementR is
10 be paid in cash at the time OF said
sale The remainder OF the purcns se
price Of land win be divided into for
~ equal lnsfaiiments, one instailment
due and payable each year. and an OF
said insiallments bearing interest a
tho rate OF five per cent per annDm.
payable annually The purchaser
win have the privilege OF paying any
or all OF the deferred payments. pfia-
cipal and interest. a, any interest
paying period from one year from the
date OF the sale. When all payments.
principal and interest. shall have
been paid, the purchaser thereof
shall receive patent for said land.
For further information relative 10
the land here offered for sale, address
A. s. J. shaw. Secretary OF the Com
nissionera of the Land Office. At Ok
Iahoma City. Oklahoma.
(SEAL)
The Commissioners Of the Land OF
flee OF the state OF Oklahoma.
BY j y. A. ROBERTSON
Governor and Chairman
ATTEST:
A. S. j. SHAW. ~eN ef
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

"faniae "a lhe kraudcei mesiirsas
on earth. aud | iasi wish u vas -
every Woman vhe suffers like | tid
could kncw What Il viii Fcails Do.
said Nrm Rose u Tuttle. ~ 80 taA
RruHa stree. Portland Maine ses nt
III
Ma ane will eens know boa sai
feFed. she said Ny slonaeA eAs
80 alsorslercd had % te yrfy eAfe
fai atoui What ! ate rptatose ent
other slarchy fonds would ecmplte,s
ugapt me Frequently after meals
would aavp terFihle pAina Ia ms
stomach. ms breath would xet Nausi
and would have depressed ana
aneass feeling shop my heart 0nea0
I was troubled with rains andnf my
shoulder hladen and / frequently hal
hlllous atinckA
= also suffered with rheumAsssrt
and this. loges her with ms otaal
troubles. was simply wrfckIng my
health. felt weak. nervous and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

IMMORAL CONDITIONS IN
SCHOOLS; HEAD QUITS

Toledo. o.. Oct. 22 The reslgna.
tlon " william y. Cuitisal AZ super.
iniendent Of ToIcod public schools ia
announced by the board of education.
Mr.. CuItteau has undergone consid-
cradle criticism OF late relative 10 al
iexcd immoral conditions Ii certain
of tho schools.
He has been superintendent Of
schools for more than ten years and
ia considered among the foremost cdu
Gators Of the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC SALE OF OKLAHOMA
STATE AND SCHOOL LAM

Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Oklahoma will sell at public
auction on the sth day OF November,
1920. at O'Clock. 7. NJ. Of the sam
day, AT the front door Of the Court
house in Guthrie. In the County Of
Logan. State OF Oklahoma. three
tracts OF it's state and school lands,
together with the appraised improve
ments thereon. as follows. towit
TRACT No. !. being the Soa'h
half OF the Northwest quarters OF Sec
tion ie. Township IL North of Rranye
West / NJ. containing 80 acres
c W Bleyins being the lessee there
OF; said tract OF land is appraised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
Skin Sufferes Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

OF sanfMF II tns afe yssAtrHi 81
have eNs iviuNamgx eeslef frnm ias
terrifying ltgl,'hp and pUeninF 0f flsft
flaming skia iisa1see N4n fea af'
satisfied So femtln sittn in ,fHt
meats. sallau aud other loe#l remedies
applied ta ~ saFfsee uf thr tkia
Nnrh fnfM af fYaa msmt. arwaset mt
make an MuNfwas wsaAfexef tomAF8
tEiaiN9 ypu nl tan aiseemgori wAssa
ufiea beepmrs a. rnai lsx xlufe
nai Il Yna desire sa ffpe 50 iflt
from any form ef sktn aisses~ ilfst
W ai saa nHss fealIs ghat ans 4is
eaNu uast be rsefeA Al itA Anufs~
Real kAnNinn teilvf sraus etaeHA
tesler seals eYuNtipne 81 aHS ptHef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

The first dose eases your cola
Don't stay stuffedup' Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose OF "pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until iaires doses are taken
unnsally breaks up severe cold anl
ends all grippe. misery.
Relief awaits you, Open yodr
cIoggsd-up nostrils aud the air pas
sages OF your head; stop nose run
ming: relieve the headache, duline@f.
feverishness, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
sPape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents al drug stores-
n acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insists
on Papes. --AA-<1 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

faffn ~ sAin W~itaflans eanmut ~
expeetet Hnsis Yau fFup yunF nirsst
" ths ferna which cause theau tlss
Artefa AHd tag this purpose theirs
y nn frnsaay hst etves HsoFa salts
atiefy results than ne glAe
ala hslna femedy taat Eu*a down 80
shn miagru "a eYNrY hsanai Disorder
ana fnala uus the germs ~aAeh saAHo
the lyonsle
Is A. s. Is sold ~ al dfuK3ls's.
nsEln lsAlaa q iodaY. and y Yea
sill wfite 4 rentplsf~ histaFy at se'tF
eaau. nnF mealsal aifpgtar Nlt xtTs
yeu expert AAviVe ~fthaat eAafxas
ANlrr@a Chies Medical Advisrf N3l
s~tfi Laboratory Atlanta. sfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

The beginning OF almost every sf'-
rlous disorder II constipation II yoi
want 10 enjoy good health keep y0ar
bowels regular This le beat accom-.
pllshed by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine II neaded
and when that Is the case YOU will
find Chamberlsln's Tablets are excel
lent. They arc mild and gentle IN
sheir action. easy and pleasant 10
take. Give them a trial They only
coat quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

rundown all thu tlme and seem IA
% be loelng weight aud atreastl
every day My sleep was poor. ane
often | waa IA such misery woulan
close my eyes al aigAl lane.
hafore tinishad my firNt holtis
ot TanlAr ! reallxed had A lasl
found the rlght medicine My cont
ton lmnroyad daily az roniiaue
taking ranlac. MY appetite picka
up and ! WAS soon eating thrs
hearty meals every day without aui
irring ~ tho least afterwards rhal
Aorrlhia indigestion haa Disappeared
! ain no longer nervous ale.f
ronndiy all uight and feel upiendiai,
All during tho day My strength ha.
hcen Increased until can nov do al
my homework with oaso | am pfalt
ms Tanlac every opportunity have
FaulAc ~ sold Ia Guthrie By tbt
lFilin Drug and Stationary co.. and
BY Oscar Morris. Lowell. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

A chance IL hereby given 10 bn,
household goods cheap The follow
ing articles will be auctionpd OH al
the jaffncy Auction Corner satur
day afternoon AZ o'clock one side
board, ! cupboard, I dresser. ! slnk
rockers, hieh chairs, sanitary
cot with matFess ! Radiant home
gas range, good ~ new. extension
table. ! iron bed, ! lard press saa
sausage suffer: "a lot ~ canned frlu'
and other articles too numerous n
mention G r Cerlaeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Exclusive line OF samples. printed
or engraved. Order early and b.
sure OF delivery. Remember. vi
specialize in fine printing. Our line
OF wedding and society samples II
up-to-date and type faces new and
modern.
CALKINS PRINTING co
First Door South OF Fashion shop.