davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Thift Stamp Sales
At Whites aDoI

The White School In this city
has made fine showing during the
first two months OF school Ia thrift
stamp buying. 1t leads the del asill
this federal reserve district ils
report OF the school issas totio 5.
First grade $2S.25I Miss
Henry, teacher; combinatiou tifst
second grade, S42.S5, ltss;
Nora Gaughan teacher; SECOND
grrde. $1575, Miss Marie n liIys
teacher; third grade, 81 4.25; llprtii
grade, $500, Miss Launa d1ptli
teacher; fifth grade, SS4.68 Itssi
Helen Fleming teacher; gsiItl1,
grade, S60.50, Miss Ruth, Fersl6onl
teacher; seventh grade, $50 IS.
Miss Lula Jones, Iteachsr San6
eighth grade. $194.25, Miss atary
Frazier, teacher. The total tov, the
school is $718.50. The sthdent irs!
quite proud Of the record tttsy
have made and intend tosstaua ont
in front all the time. ~ "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Brakeman Horton
May Die Of Injuries

Harold Horton, aged 81, is in a
critical condition at Fairmont hos
pital as a result OF injuries he sus-
tained two weeks ago when he
was struck by q projection under
a bridge across the tracks OF the
railroad at MOnongah and seriously
injured.
The man was riding on the top
Of car when he was struck and
sustained severe injuries. He was
q brakeman on the railroad. He
was brought to the hospital here
where his injuries were found to be
serious. This morning he was op-
Grated on as last chance to save
his life, but his condition is re-
garded as critical and he Is not ex-
pected to survive His home is in
Akron, o. H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
.PVT. VANGILDER'S
BODY ARRIVES
Funeral For Soldier Who
Died In France To-
morrow

The body of Private vangilder
who died in France in 1918, was
brought home for burial this after
noon, arriving on Train IS, at 1880
from Grafton. The body was due
to arrive this morning on s:42 train
but the train from the East was late
and missed connections with the
Fairmont train at Grafton so
The funeral will be held at the
church at Mt. Zion Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Members OF Fred
Heintzelman Post No. II, will have
charge of the funeral and the young
soldier will be buried with full mil
itary honors.
Members Of the post were at
the train this afternoon with reia'
tives and friends.
Captain Rollo ]. Conley and de-
legation from the post, including q
firing squad will meet at the court
house at once o'clock Sunday from
which place arrangements have
been made to drive to Mt. Zion. All
members Of the post are urged to
be present to pay the last tribute
Of respect to their dead comrade.
Private Vangilder was the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Atha Vangilder, well
known residents. Besides his par
ents the deceased leaves three sis
ters, Cassie, Ina and Edith, two
brothers, Charles and James. The
deceased was fine young man who
had hosts OF friends. He died In a
hospital in Mehun, France, from
pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Community Music
Club is Organized

AS the result Of meeting which
was held at the home OF Mrs. wal,
ter Scott, a Community Musical
club is being organized among the
colored people Of the city. H. W.
Tornton, whom is head waiter at
the Fairmont, is the moving spirit
in this movement and the officers
Of the club are Robert Dawson,
president; Miss Mamie Hester
vice president; Miss Hettie Horton,
secretary.
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs: Jacob Daw-
son. 406 Pennsylvania avenue. the
present membership Of the club
consists Of Hattie Horton, Mamie
Hester, Lilly Thornton, Robert
Dawson, Richard, Clair, oliver
Pruett, Samuel Carpenter, Mr..
Thornton, Rosalie Dawson, w. e.
Gordon, Andrew Wallace, So
phlIe wallace, Mrs. Stout, Mr.. Pow
iell, L. F. Harris,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
BIO. SEIZESC|)AL
ON MINE SIDIN5S
IN THIS REGION
Operators Complain Of
High Handed
Tactics

Quite a little complaint Is being
made today because of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad couiIscat-
ing coal from the various mines
along the Monongah division. some
Of the operators allege that the
railroads employees have torn on
the cards from the loaded cars at
the mines.
Last Monday the B. & o. railroad
announced that it would contis-
cate fifty cars OF coal a day to
meet Its requirements.
Good Car Supply.
A total Of 1,12S empties aro on
the Monongah division OF the B.
& O. railroad today and the carly
morning placement is 500, The
cars are classified as follows:
Open, SOL; coke, 20; B. MI. X,
176; NJ. v. T.. 80. Cars left over
from the previous day were 165.
The mines today ordered 1,5l1 OF
which 20 were for coke loading.
Seventeen mines are Idle today due
to car shortage.
Empties on the Monongahela
railway in West Virginia today
number 243, while the number in
Pennsylvania is 367. OF tho cars
in West Virginia today the assign
ed cars number 10S. A full car
supply is expected for Mondays
loading.
Along the Helen's Run and
Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway today
there are IT'S empties.
Fridays Production.
Fairmont region on Friday pro-
tluced 1882 cars of coal and coke
-1,S67 cars of coal and Is cars Of
coke.
Minet along the Monongah divi-
sion Of the Baltimore and OhIO rail-
Continued on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Will Not Consider Poll.
tics During Month
Ease

y .a 10. ~ 81 81
On Board President Elect Hard
'ng's Sps,'al Train NOT. G.--ssars
ing for a months vacation tFip;to
southern Texas and l'1nams, rfts-
ident-elect l,bldlng today laid akIde.
The last cnrea OF ths presIdRnsis 4
campaign for an interim pf peRl
rest and r.:reation bstorg hs ialSea
up serious the responsibilRles gnt
his coming administrator. IL
Although his mind already, Is at
work upon the preliminary detntiS
OF his first administration policy u
plan for a new association OF q VI
tions, Mr. Harding does not prpp1 q
to let the task Interfere Wit
outing. His special ira atn caIsfyt
Senator and Mrs. Harding and ~
ty Ieft Marion at 80 this mptEts
ing bound for Point ISabe Iexit i
where Harding win spend W dag
hunting and fishing. After thai re-
is to make an ocean voyage to the
canal zone and then back TO port;
on the middle Atlantic coast, H0.
will speak in Bedford, Virginia, De,
cember 5, and will go mediately
from there to Marion.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
on the trip included Senator Elk
ms, of West Virginia, Harry
Daugherty, Manager of the Harding
pre-convention campaign and sera-
tors Frelinghuysen, OF New Jergeys
and Hale, OF Maine.
Senator Harding has asked sey-
eral leading statesmen 70 prepare
their views on the proposed plan
for a new association OF nations tor
him but his conference to receive
advice will not take place untils hf-i
ter he returns to Marion, about De-
cember 6.
The president-eIect has. made ,It5
known that compilation Of opin-,
ion the association Of nations pro
posal will be his first concern for
his responsibilities at Washing ton
taking precedent even over his
choice OF a cabinet.cab abtne ~
pointments he has annouhc Wall
not be given any thought ssi8 all
during his vacation. sssss h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
LEGION TO OBSERVE
DAY
Committee Appointed To
Arrange Program for
Occasion

The first regular meeting of
Fred Heintzelman Post No. II,
American Legion, that has been
held for some time was held in the
county court room last night and
considerable important business
was transacted. A committee con-
sisting Of Orville Nay, Russell
Sturm and Dalton YanReet was
appointed to audit the finance
books of the post. Irwin Dunning-
ton, Greed Bolyard and l. G. Tow
SON were appointed on a committee
to revise the bylaws Of the post.
Some discussion of the question OF
forming another post in Fairmont
was held, a number Of the mem
bers expressing the view that an
other post would inject feeling
of rivalry into the local situation
and thaus make for an increase in
interest among the members of the
legion.
All members of the post were
asked to appear in uniform at the
court house Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral OF Private Jo-
seph Vangilder, whose body was
brought to Fairmont from France
today. Arrangements have been
made to carry the delegation to
Mt. Zion, where the funeral SER
vices will be held at o'clock.
The meeting was adjourned to
next Thursday night, Armistice
Day, and committee consisting Of
Russell Sturm and Creed Bolyard
was appointed to arrange for a
hall for that night. 1t is likely
that the meeting will be held in
the Y. NJ. G. A., but as yet no def
mite arrangements have been
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
.HOULT MAN IS
KILLED ON BRIDGE
%. w: Hampton Hit By
Midnight P Passerlger
Train

o. w. Hampton, aged SO, miner
employed by the Shamrock Coal
Co. and living at Hoult, was struck
by a B. and o. passenger train last
night on the railroad bridge at
Hoult and instantly killed. The
body fell into the river and was
not recovered until this morning
The head was crushed and death
must have been instantaneous.
MIR. Hampton was returning from
visit with friends at Brownsville
had taken a taxi to a point near the
bridge and was walking across the
bridge with his brother to his
home when the passenger train
which leaves Fairmont for Pitts
burgh at 1895 caught the two men
halfway across.
The deceased leaves wife and
four children residing mt Hoult.
The body was brought to the un'
dertaking rooms OF r. L. Cunning
ham. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

When chOrchyaEuS yaWn ana ue4A
itself breathes out
Contagion to the world"
Four weary watchers sat in the
corridor OF the court house last
night with eyes fixed on the county
clerks office. Night after night
since the election had they kept
their vigil, waiting and watching
and fearing-they knew not what.
would the day Of the official
count never Gomez" they asked
themselves. "Would-"
Suddenly their cogitations were
interrupted by a crash, as though
Pandemonium had broken loose.
Crash, bang, rattle! the sounds
continued, as though Beelzebub
and all his minions were playing
ten-pinS with the ballot boxes, as
they rolled around the door OF the
inner room.
One OF the brave watchers rush
ed to the Main street door OF the
court house and cleared the steps
to the sidewalk at one jump. The
others stood their ground, huddled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Judge Raymond
Is Back at His Desk

Judge William s. Haymond of
the circuit court, wa sSat bis Nee
this morning, looking little tae
worse from an attack of ptoEn iap
poisoning which has confined him
to his residence since last Ioua
Along the line from MS shune n
the court house, the Judge w tlie
recipient of congratulations IN
recovery, and sodolence on llgEills
been caught,in the landslide.
"It did not cause me the lea &
worry" said the Judge. sslt only
bears out my prediction made
days before the elections 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Wilson Wont Let
Debs Out Of Jail
rRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-PTesl'
dent Wilson is understood to have
no intention of pardoning Eugene
v. Debs, who is serving ten year
sentence in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta for violation Of the
espionage act.
The position taken by the Presi'
dent, according to those who pro-
fess to know his views, is that ex'
ecutive clemency in such a case
would set a bad precedent and
would encourage others to oppose
the government in the event Of an
other war,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Throwing Ball Game
Is Not the Rule
fRv AsaocInted Pressl

CHICAGO, NOV. b.--The specIAI
grand jury investigating baseball
returned this morning It's final re-
port in which it stated that while
evidence has been found that some
games were thrown by players, the
practice was not general and the
leaders in organized baseball may
be relied upon to keep the game
above suspicion"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
High State Officer
Involved in Scandal

DJ ftBBVG4NGGW EWHSJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-State
Comptroller Travis today was or
dered held for the grand jury In q
decision handed down by Chief
Justice Kermochan, of the General
Sessions court, who has been pre-
siding at the John Doe inquiry
conducted into alleged irregulart-
ties in the comptroller's Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
NOfICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
y MARION COUNTY.

a d.
owing to the fact that a
gFeat many people Of Worthing-
Ton and vicinity did not know
g. my being there for collection
of taxes On October 28th, have
decided to go back to Worth
ineton another day, thereby
giVing all chance to Day their
taxes and get the discount
therfore 1 have decided on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th,
To- be at the Bank Of WorthinG-
ton. All the epople who missed
seeing me on the 28th will have
abnther chance at WorthIngton.
Also / desire to state that I
VIII be at burners Ridge, Win
'lield district, on Thursday, No
VIember ,4th; Farnington, Lin
coin dist-ict, Friday and Satur-
'dSy. No1 nber 5th and 9Th;
Boothsyili Grant district
Monday, .4ovember 8th; Mo-
gnongah, Grant district, Tuesday,
November 9Th: RiVesvllle, Paw
Paw district, Wednesday, No
yetnbor lOth; Grays Flats, Paw
|iPGW district, Thursday, Novem-
.bSr 18th: Fairvtew, Friday and
Saturday, November 12th and
ilSth; Mononagehla Bank Of
Fairmont, Union Independent
district, Friday and Saturday,
November 18th and goth.
All taxes are ready for collec-
ton at the Sherif's Office. Now
don't forget that discount
period only lasts through the
month Of November.
A. NJ. GLOVER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

n WASHINGTON, Nov: estate
do SlsyVar department officials salo
Skod h they had no knowledge of
fanJ official American mission be-
inn within the war zone in south
On Russia, Neither had any re-
port been received by the two de-
partments Of mission falling into
ths hands OF the Soviet forces.
The suggestion was made unot.
Efcially that the general Morel"
continued on poge Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
REPORT FROM
MOSCOW IS NOT
BELIEVED HERE
oviet Forces Pursuing
Wrangel, Suffer a
Defeat
Y PRISONERS SHOT
spgel Sorts Out Jews,
Chinese and Germans
for Death
rRv Aasocinted PreRs |

4. * sseslgai Il G1Yt ABPSGlaL6u 1881
LONDON. Nov. 6.-An American
Mission IN Soviet Russia has tai
tsn sinto the hands OF the soviet
Eorrss, according to the Moscow
sl1eRspaper Pravda as quoted IN u
wireless dispatch today from the
Soviet capital. The mission says
ie 5newspaper was headed by
IlSs Prayda reported the Incl
isn't In recording details Of the
{ BblsheTik advance upon the forces
So eneral Wrangel. The para
concerning the mission
Alexievka station which was
81 without shot an American
~ ionl ten into our hands at the
ihafls snf which was General Morel
Fib had the task Of Combating
h6niits ~ flle WI lite army
Rs6s Tar. as known the only Aneri-
IN 4issib1s now in the Crimea 7is
& ~ lean Red Cross unit OF
about dozen members command
saiby Major Ryden, Of Kansas CITY
MO- There also is an American
naval and diplomatic mission un-
iler Rear Admiral McCully, repre-
I senting the State department. 1t
/ n S6ssible, however, that one or
mora OF the representatives on
fiese missions have been attached
81 General Wrangers army rs OBJ
4 Servers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

"lt was the wilching time OF night
When churchyards yawn and hell
itself breathes out
Contagion to the world"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

y Cloudy and warmer y
night: Sunday unssttlS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
HARDING VIII
TAKE ADVICE On.
WORLD RELATION
New Association Is OBJ
ject He Now Has
in Mind
LEAVES FOR VACATION A. |. | {

-. a: n. I. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02
BIG RICE SURPLUS IN CHINA
SO. 600 900 Worth of Grain Stored in
One City. American Buyers
Hold Back.

Ilougkong --Idongkong has been
stocked with rice bought for export
and held for rise Ia prices even dur
ing The rice shortage, which has be-
come serious in some cities Of southern
China and other parts of the Orient
The manager Of a big commercial
firm here estimated that there WIZ
more than sl00co.rro worth of Saigon
long" rice stored 10 Hongkons.
Recently the price fell rapidly and
dealers and exporters found them
selves loaded up with rice while the
banks were pressing for the payment
OF bills. japan was not able to buy
owing 10 the tislitness Of her money
market. and II WIS stated that Amer
lcu, ordinarily one OF the largest buy
ers Of rice in this market has ceased
10 purchase because she had obtnined
a sufficient supply.
There we're food riots In Shanghai
IN the latter part OF June owing TO
the high prizes OF rice there. On
June - there was only four days
supply OF rice available IN Shanghai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02

iie fAen sakea hla lltilw hyama
Aiv FnF puskHf uF vAlsh II -
~ lAFlIN.s'i shat IS Wili kins shs
eNAft silt ps'v huaheA
lhp fvsAFal cradles afw at4Nyiy
stipulated sa iiAl shsh n ths.u
fsms 81 #ken i rrasglans ef SEQ
FNsH II GiT eNmiulaaspa mmh ~.
iiet ihAi sb# aawlle sils ~aAa
psie nsfsh hlea~t hs lammllatpiy
ea'la ffF a teAAHfiiae and Ii ehk
Fa2a llls. tss e ~ gfaae main.
'eins . fsAaatailnt asrasgmeug nv
ti'~ psIsnHe, Aast sshef sarhah4sa
hHss aiNliiaF Department
ln lhla Way ihe oaussaalaa rpaa
alwafa projects hlN eawnsfy sws
tpfH#fs n " ~ tb IL selt shat
say fef 80 Pc nslasiblY enu. ansi hsa
agsFeee lenrnas Hrsu iga Hhsil aaa
Alll1fy aA a #ynin iudge ana hai14
tistn ile hnaws chat II ha ,ioaw nss
ael ihr hlHnesf mafbet prleu tho
fWfmTrs Wleyasnr shleh ulgpss.i
hiN ihv aaf nill find . maFv empa
bio aalasman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS
ON JOB At GALVESTON.
When FIRE Des royed Many
Blooks Of Properly and Threat
ened Entire City. Lads and
Lassies Were AT Work

Dallas Tex. ocs ro The Res
euc' Now l.eg va Help 0uF own ihe
slogan carried hy tgc salvation Army
IN It's RESCUE Week an eal dufing The
week o. October % a was pu' ~ q
practical test Thursday during the
tre Al Galveston ah.ch swept ne VIA.
~ front area for + depgh % seven
blocks and FOR ufe threatened use
entire ems
Salvation army officers from aous.
ion san Antenia and other surfoani-
iag towns were on thew way ~ Gal.
weston fes minutes after news ~
the fire became known AdlulaW 70
] Roba OF southwest division head.
quarters 81 Dallas. was on the way
a short time later 10 take personal
charse Ten corps 81 otgleare we're
With hlm and workers throughout ihe
states u Texas. Oklahoma and Louis.
lana. were held IN readiness prepared
10 leave on minutes notice
The Galveston Workers werc also
on the job early, caring for the home
less, sAk injured aud distressed
Lieut. col George Wood. who was 10
al the Time Immediately
sent wire 60 Mayor Sapplueion at
Galveston placing az hla disposal The
entire group Of salvation Army work
es 10 the southwest division, gfosid
cd they were needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02
NOTICE FOX RiDs FOR REMODEL.
ING COURT HOUSE BASEMENT
LOGAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA
FOR PURPOSE or HOUSING
COUNTY JAIL.

State OF Oklahoma, ccnass OF LoSaa.
50:
Bids VIII be received FOR the re
modelling Of the Court House Base.
ment OF Logan County, Oklahnna.
for the purpose of housing the C3nn-
ty Jail OF said County. tn accordance
with certain plans ant specifications
now on file In the office Of the coan
~ Clerk OF said County and State
There will be a meeting ~ tie
board OF County Commissioner d.
said Logan County on the Isth day
cf October 1920. for the rurposs cf
opening bids sud letting the contract
for said work above mentioned
The plans and Specifications faf
III, remodeline OF said Court HoGs 3
Basement for the purpose Of housius
the County Jail OF said County ara n
file In the office Of the County Gle \
OF said County aud state. and Nil4
be exhibited 10 all contractors desir
ing TO bid upon said work. and sealed
bids for remodeling and construction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02

trablqhea lu ms cr'hue nAaY
ieaaef N,t is aud aaa lasll
COUNTY tntNaUNtn $ sAlu or
PROPERTY nOucHf AT RGsAkt
inv following "A. list os VFuportf
tous shs bY CeH3;y Treasurer A resnts
iof tAe uao aud benefit az Logan
rngnty. nnder provisions AZ Chatter
VI section ~ 1915 Atealon laws
oi oklNha ma aud sold 81 private sal
20 parsons named and prise ssasra
araw Mcslalfg sanls " approved bA
RDasd af Cnnnf commissioners al
she meeting of said board oes Slh.
1920 as provided ~ iap
FNANK nnNp.
County Tfensufeg losan conntS
uAlahomA
GUTHRIE PROPER
lot piose s3.ssoo. Leaefa Port
wood
i.o' 2 plo,s rs yse9 l.suora rorl
wood
i.ps is MoeA "a 'soo l.euura port
aoai
iog q block a. 81 oe Abe Howard
i.et le h'asA "a 5000 Ahe llowagd
Lot a hloek "a. l3po. Abe Howard
iei II. hioeh "a. sl.ees Ahe llowara
EAST GNglrRlE
i0t 3 hloea & sie Kan.ce 70
williamson
WEST GUTHRIE
toi ~ biosA ie 4 loo. & & Land
tai biora ~ sspo. e Land.
eu
cAplrOl WlA.
tot "a block la $500. r 4.
Wilde
i.ot N hioea ss s7s soo. r. A.
wgde
20, q. block 4, $500. Dallas Man
sfom
THiKn cApTAL HEIGHTS
Lo' blo,k 10 $1,000 Fred Green
Loi ! block le. tIa8o. Ffea Green
NtW CRESCENT
let ~ hoeh sa 800. = A. nor.
ner
FRANK BOND.
County Treasurer i.oEAn County.
~ Leo Befuess lawson. De uty.
Leader Classified Ads Ger Rnsnifa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02
ne rreIs TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back. headace stiff joints. sere
muscles, rheumatic pains, or any
symptom. a. kidney o. hladder tron
bic will be interested IN iAis from
n. Brvde. g2s Garden ST., Hobokrn.
y. J. \ feel ien years Younger, nnd
when my wife has taken Foley KID
ney pills she will too Sold Every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02

thereof IN accordance with saAa
plans aAd specifl aiions hersinbefufs
referred - and on file in the on -
cf said County Clerk. viii be recele
I'D nutii ten A N q thr 18th das
oi October. 1926 Az bids must he
accompanied by a certified chsck o.
other security in an amount of tef
percent 81 the sum hld. watch ehal
BE forfeited 10 the County Of Logan
on fallu.c 70 execute bond. as here
iEatter provided The mrty 10 whom
said contract is awarded must exc
cute % the County OF Logan bond
Ia The sum of the amount Of the con
tract price. IA become void upon rall
performance of The conditions ,ael
forth in said contract Three si.ths
Of the contract price Will hc retained
by the County untl the Contract =
completed anG the work accepted av
the BOARD OF County Commissioners
81 said County TING County Com
rissioners rcserve the right TO
jec any aud all bids.
r. A ESTUS
County Clerk 81 Logan County
Jklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02

A''s nNii'l"ssn y t' h"@v ~sfN e's
pef Aonsh
MrN"ka was teieHAst'A eaaniy
eleeslon held yesisfan lhe sawn 1t
Seminole has he,a ihs .ouft, eeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02

About three years ago when J was
suffering from severe cold on nay
lungs and eoughee MOST ol ihe tiWe
nj H. and day. tried bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ana
was sarprised Al the promptneas a
whlca 4 gave me relief writes Mis-
James Brown Clark Milla. y. Y
Many another has been surprised "a
pleased with the prompt relief ailorl
ed hy this remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-02
Cur THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MnNIY

tni oHt thla s'ia enclose Witl 4
% Foley a Ga Sst shetHYld AVA
taieagt III writing your uame ind
nidrfss clearly You Mlll receive a
tfsfn trial fackaNe fnntslnNR
PoleNH Honey snH faf rDNoUad
Tor coughs colds snu efouA Flie,
kidney Pills aad foley tatharHn
Tablets Sold Everywhere