davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
To Ree+ore Eadad LII

when the ink Of old documents has
faded and II IS desired 70 restore IL.
this can be done by washing with any
OF the substances that blacken on
mixing with iron-infusion of nutgalls.
sodium-sulphide, or acetie ferro-cyan.
ide of potassium. for instance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch Scratch.
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching 60c a
box.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

Best quality Red Lion waterproof vegetable
ment printed with especially
with law There cheaper market; better
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
FOURTH REQ CROSS
ROLL CALL ANNOUNCED

Announcing she Fourth lied Cross
Roll can % b. hHld between Sovcm-
her II and November IS. 1920. DR. L.V-
iagstou fsrranl. chairman OF the
Central CommtiOe. made known the
fact thai as result Of last years
EaI Call. the American Red Cross has
t. million membsr5.
The Red Crou has decided 20 make
c-rh anniversary ~ tho ending of the
world var The occasion FOR renewing
allegiance 10 the Greatest Mother
hy means u the dollar membership.
Thus the Fourth Roll Call will have
'or is purpose the maintenance OF a.
nearly universal membership az pos
sible and the support % peace time
activities
These activities are continuation OF
measures IN behalf ~ Americas vet
Grams ~ the World War. particularly
the disabled service 10 the peace
time Army and Navy. development OF
stouter Resistance 20 disease
through health centers. increasing OF
the country nursing resources, con.
'inued preparedness for disaster r.
lief Home Service and community
work and completion ~ relief work
among the ware exhausted and disease
ridden peoples overseas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
QUESTIONABLE BRINGS
MONEY FOR VACATION

In a certain Lake Division town,
there's mother o. 9 former soldier
who has nearly 800 EXTRA 10 spend
FOR herself this summer
The Red Cross Home Service sec
tion In that community sent question
naires 20 all eIservice men, asking
them II al their wartime Affairs had
been satisfsctorily settled
The particular soldier In question
was discharged soon after the ARMS
,ice and had never learned that some
travel pay was due him. After he had
rad over tho questionnAire he de-
clded 10 llok np he Home Service
secretary an nud out about some ~
the things noted among he queries
As result he Just received a check
f1r tssis that D.. didn't know was
due him until 'ho Rod Crnss question.
ralre came III save the money 20
his mother FOR a vacation. This Is q
typical example 81 The service given
By the Red Gross
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
COMMUNITY INSPIRED
T0iNCORP0RATE TOWN

Coke Otto. sman mining com
munity near Hamilton. Ohio. isn't con-
tent to be Just a group Of people any
longer
Coke Otto wants 20 be an incor'
porated town.
And It's all the result OF community
meetings and activities inauEurated
BY the Rural Extension Secretary %
Hamilton Chapter % the Red Cross.
when Hamilton engaged is rurai
worker. she went among other places
20 Coke Otto. where perhaps 100 PEG
pie live Sanitary conditions were
very lax there. 50 one OF the nrst
movements was the organization Of q
"tin can brigade" This was divided
into eight subreEiments and prizes
were offered tho group that kept the
most rubbish out Of the community
for a specified length % time.
subsequent community meetings
have shown the people OF Coke Otto
the need for street clean-ups. food
protection aud sanitation. After the
third meeting the community decided
that better and quicker results could
be obtained through united efforts
Hence tho plan to become an incor
pora,ed town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
RED CROSS NURSES
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Nine Red Gross chapters in the
Lake Division have given scholarships
for four.months' post graduate
course in Public Health Nursing at
Western Reserve University. Cleve-
land. 20 nurses in their communities.
On completion ~ their study Sept.
I. they will return 90 their homes and
carry on the Public Health Nursing
program 90 the Red Cross. which in
oludes visiting nursing. school nurs-
inr. instruction work. and general
community service in caring for
health
Chapters which have awarded these
scholarships ara Redwood. Union
County. Ohio. Lagrange. Ind: Fort
Wayne. Ind Montpelier. Williams
County. Ohio. GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Bra
I'll. Ind south Bend. Ind West Alex.
andria. Ohio. and Button. Ind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Unknown Admirer
Wooes Princess Mary

England's royal family b confront
cd by the problem - secret love
affair Of one Of h. members The
story j, that Princess Mary has an
unknown admirer. who has been
sending love letter.
His Letters said 20 contain expires
sious - admiration and % the deep
est affection. A lighter vein runs
through them, but they ar, 90 the
main - a most ardent nature All
thc notes Rave been typewriter,
and there has been no clcv which
would make 10 possible 20 trace the
IDENTITY Of the author
During the last week the mystery
has been deepcpcd by the receipt -
a gift package by the Princes which
contained handsome diamond neck
ace. which has been valued 90 $25.-
600 II is believed TO be from the
author 81 the anonymous letters.
The Princess was greatly pleased
with the jewels, but, questioned by
her mother. she said she had no idea
from whom they came. The pack.
age bore Holland postmark
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
JOY SQUELCHED
Editor Delighted to Get
Paper. But Bill Was
a Scream.

The Lebanon EnLrprsc says.
The Enterprise a few days ago re-
ccivci a shipment u two tons -
print paper. slightly NOR han tvo
months supply. and as d. was tee
first 20 be received on seycra. order.
placed many weeks ago. its b.u..l
brought delight but the JOS was
" short duration, Tor n the mail the
stmc day came the bill When the
order FOR TIA, paper was placed the
company accepting u wrote that they
I'D not know when taey would be
able 70 make shipment. nor what the
price would be that the paper would
be billed 40 the price prevailing
when the shipment was made. In
normal times, back IN the good old
days. the two tons received the other
day cost around SIS. We would
like for you 60 guess the cost Of
the two tons that just came in. No.
you are wrong. for no one would
think q guessing such figure. The
cost was S525. To this amount must
be added freight. and t.ayage.
The house from which the paper
was secured writes very frankly
about the matter In letter Il
says we realize the price We are
charging you for this paper Is very
high indeed. and We do not see how
any newspaper can afford to pay II.
We bought the paper from the mill.
because We wanted something with
which 20 take care Of our trade. -
The Enterprise no longer wonders
that there have been 50 many news
paper suspensions in the country re-
Gently
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
TRAINING COURSES
OPEN FOR TRAINING
RED CROSS WORKERS

In the summer session ~ Ohio
State University, Columbus, the Red
Gross. In cooperation with the uni.
Versiiy. T. offering a six weeks course
Of training for persons who wish 20
become Red Gross executive secre-
iaries or chapter managers
This Is designed 10 meet the de-
mand for trained executives % pro
mote the Red Cross peace time pro
gram Instructors include prominent
men ON the university faculty. Ma
tional and Divisional Red Cross lead
ers and others Of national repute
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

These are glorious days for out
door sports. fishing, counting, and
listening to a good sermon. which
do you prcfcrs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Armistice Day. November n. 70
Thanksgiving Dag. November ss-ths
Fourth Red Cross Roll Gall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Saturday, July a
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M, ON THE PREMISES THE CECIL
STREET, IN DANVILLE, ky.

This the very richest blue grass soil in Kentucky and will
be subdvded into choice truck gardens Each subdivision
will be laid off that will be subject division into build
ing lots by running and through the proper
ty Blue prints being prepared showing the dimen
sions of each On there splendid brick
residence and buildings.
Hundreds of people have sought buy this property the
past but before for sale The property owned
jointly by c. Cecil and the heirs ofthe late Granville Cecil
and is being sold under decree of the Boyle Circuit Court in
order to wind up the partnership and the estate.
TERMS will be reasonable and will be made known on
day of SALE
Each tract has large frontage Second Street. Eec-
trio Lights in front of each section City Water and City Gas
only short distance away.
The property will be sold tracts then whole
Tract No. l, contans-10.69 Acres
Tract No 2. contans-109l Acres
Tract No. 3, contans-11.69 Acres.
Tract No H. contanS-1251 Acres.
Tract No. s. contans-12.71 Acres
Tract No g. contans-1322 Acres.
Tract No Z, contains SIT Acres.
Tract No s, contans-2731 Acres.
Tract No 9, contains 393 Acres.
THE PREMISES AT ANY TIME BY CALLING AT OUR
OFFICE.
I. M. DUNN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY DANvILLE. KY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
ALLEGED HOOTERS OF
 BOAT ARE HELD FOR
 GRAND JURY ACTION

Martin Klabo, wanted at Peters burg for the alleged footing of the gasboat Alpha at that place on De- cember IF and assault on the boats owner Harry Ringstead, came into thct port on December 26 on his gasboat Relief and gave himself up to Federal authorities He and Al. Simpson previously arrested in Ju neau and sent to Petersburg were bound over to the Grand Jury by U. s. Commissioner M. s. Perkins in the sum of $3,000 each on the charge of assault and grand lar ceny. No trace has yet been found of Noylor wanted at Petersburg on Q similar charge.
 On December 20 when Simpson was arrested here on board the Relief, Klabo, before the warrant had arrived for him took the boat and went to sea. He was searched for by officials but not found Simp, son declared Noylor was never on board his boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29

club instructed the Game Committee to prepare memorial to Dr. E. w.. Nelson, Chief of the Biological Sur vey, asking that he use every en- deavor to secure authority for the employment of experienced men to hunt down Alaskan wolves and to secure funds for this work.
 Responses to the clubs question naires regarding Alaskan game condi- tions are still coming in from ali parts of the Territory and many haya already been received. In none Of the replies, said MT. Garfield. is thero any sentiment displayed for the re moval of the eagle bounty. Ill but two or three replies was there any approval of retention of protection on the brown bear, practically every correspondent advocating it's removal. Bounty on wolves from the Federal authorities ranging from $25 to $200 for each animal killed was advocated in the responses received by the club. Better protection for the deer in Southeastern Alaska was also ad- vocated
 The Game Committee will use the clubs survey in drawing up it's model game bill. Members of the commit tee said last night that it hopes to have it's report ready for the clubs consideration within a period Of about two weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
COR0NERS JURY CL AIM NATIVES
 DIE NATURALLY
Mystery Cleared Up of the Death of Mir. and Mrs. Aux
 Bay Jimmie Recently.

sThat MT. and Mrs. Aux Bay Jim mic both came to their death through natural causes was the finding of a coroner's jury late yes. terday afternoon in the court of U. $. Commissioner and Coroner N. L. Burton The bruises and burns on the body of the woman it was declared were received by her when she was sick in the old smoke house in which she lived and the sparks from the fire caused her blankets to catch fire. The bruise Of the head of the man was an old wound received years before.
 According to Victor Sparkling, who notified officials of the death of Aux Bay Jimmie, the woman died more from stavation than anything elge. She was very old, it is said, approaching the century mark. Her husband was said to be a miser and during his last illness furnished her with no food. The autopsy re- vealed the fact that there was abso- lutcly nothing in her stomach when she died and search of the cabin by officers failed to find anything 1 at all in the cabin to eat.
 l After her death her husband told l Spaulding that she was dead and | the latter made the coffin and help ea to bury her after the old man had refused to give her a burial in town and produced only two dollars to pay the total expenses of the funeral These two dollars were used to buy lumber for the coffin.
 Aux Bay Jimmie, badly crippled up by rheumatism, took very sick soon after his wife's death and in his raving claimed that his wife would not let him eat anything and he himself practically died of star eation. During his last days he was constantly bothered by visions of his dead spouse. After he had aied spaulding notified the Mar shal's office of the deaths.
 A search of the belongings of the lead man showed that he he'd con siderable money in a local bank obtained through the sale of some property in Juneau several years ago. He had made a will leaving all his property to a native friend who died about a year ago.
 Mrs. Aux Bay Jimmie was the mother of Mrs. Wes Wadleigh. the pioneer Aux Bay rancher. She was the grandmother of Mrs. Victor | SpGulding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
CONSERVATION OF.
 GAME BY DIRECT. ACTION PLANNED.
Alaska Fish and Game Club Starts Movement in New
 Channel for Game Law.

Declaring that it is time for Alaska as a Territory to take a definite stand for the conservation and sane methods of protection of it's game resources and that it should make known its wants to the Congress of of the United States, a movement was initiated last evening by tine Alaska Fish and Game Club for the submission of a model measure fo. enactment by the next session of the Territorial Legislature to become ef- fective when it shall have beer vali- dated by Congress. resolution 10 that effect was unanimously adopted by the club.
 Gov Thomas Riggs, Charles D. Garfield, Secretary of the Club, and mittee to prepare such a measure for submission to the club for it's endorsement, after which it will be submitted to the Legislature.
 Several other resolutions were ad- opted in connection with the game question by the club, among which was the endorsement of Gov. Riggs recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that the fur, fish and game warden forces be com bineG into one force having jurisdiction over all three, also his request for increas- ed appropriations to make enforce ment of game laws more nearly pos sible and give protection where it is needed. Secretary Garfield by res 'olution was instructed to prepare and send telegram to Delegate Orig shy setting forth the clubs position in the matter and to urge the Dele gate to do everything possible tc put the measure through
 The club also declared that the Territorial Legislature should enact 8 measure setting forth ways and means of meeting the existing condl- tions confronting the fishing indus try for submission to Congress with the request that it validate the action. In this connection the following reso- lution was unanimously passed
 < RESOLVED, That '. is the sense of this club that legislation should be enacted at the next Territorial Legislature session covering the en- tire Alaskan fishing industry,
 Further, That this club suggests to the Territorial Fish Commission that it prepare a comprehensive bill covering the question for submission to the Territorial Legislature.
 The question of wolf bounty waa also discussed. Gov. Riggs stated that he did not consider it likely that the Federal Government would comply with any request for boun- ty. At his suggestion, however, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
Probe of Irish Reprisals
 Demanded by British Labor

LONDON, Dec 29-A special conference of the British Labor Party, called to consider the Irish question, today adopted resolutions deploring the ''lamentable condition of affairs in Ireland" as revealed in the report of an Investigating com mission. The commissions recom- men dation that an immediate jud- Crown forces for attacks on police men be demanded was approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
Supreme Court Disbars
 Convicted s. F. Attorney

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Daniel O'Connor, San Francisco attorney, serving a seven years term at the Federal penitentiary on McNeil's Isl and for conspiring to obstruct the draft act during the war. is disbarred from praeticing law. under a ruling of the State Supreme Court handed down yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
Denver, Rio Grande Ky. Sale
 Alleged to Be Conspiracy

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 29.-A num- her of stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad recently sold to the Western Pacific for Soo'- 900 900 under foreclosure procedure today started further legal action in the United States Court here to pre- vent confirmation of the sale. uniaw- full conspiracy and collision are al legged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
BIRD MCGUIRE Infamous
LIAR, SAYS MGGRIb
roach Civ Man Comes Bas
TalsA1 Who Charged HIM
VIII Accepting Low6sn
Mo1ey.

th1aEEa, june 4.-JGnas ! Mrrs,,, ,,
t%|1aaRaEn 1B15,n1g cauruif7.s.srnp +,
ron Oklahoma and rioa Chairman \.
NE national campaign u seanr~s
Y oaa. aoalT lsspad stl,ameri IA
''tairg - q aEmaHa1e De s,4 as
He1eh aumfns Bar6 S Mrguir. III mi
sa- tlr'1oefe 'sss.uiIzsrt in tsr, r--ss,
rs Saving MeG-sw used fr q.r,4n y.
1T Noau's uHHpl-gr s7.5h8 gr u,anaT
entrusted 70 hlm W. managers 81 Crr
lowdsa.
1ht Ethtamsrl faIlaws
an informed rhat Blra we.
AHul's issued flA1amen1 anss r3rs-
ic iha His+& Thnr usad ST. hr
u -eWasn's money 1o fur he-
s1snsnAa WFoads nampAlgn. n b.
; Nc5U-rt Assuad sunh sta-4rnA-r
ht A as1Dat3e Gipr ana Sc
= 7~~ al no ting aurne iii :
aATngHirr 6s3 reTress1l T-h-.e
-lwta1 isg The presidency ln Nsbsa-
seFlzlt ~ tlsswh4--e 9f III ihe mzra
aoli1Nal1 r'errelus thls sor5efr Is 1-
aeiea wlh ths burglar is ren.l .-
NH c9mpBred with fhe cnQrArfs- 50.
2 SSH u : McsrBw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
DOES THE CZAR LIvEs

De;g5ls 0f The execution q The
la.msr Czsr and his fAEliAy have
nevtr been gwen and SWISS pa-
pAr calls attention TO The fart
that OUT az 10000 inhats1an1s On
EkAitylnhurg, where The Roman
offs are supposed 10 hswe been
rnf To 6aH1h no1 aDe bias bf'fn
found who Is willing 1o admi1
-hsi b. Witnessed thu maratr or
A7nraAl Of The roTal vie1ims
TIE rumar fhBf 1he Gzsr and
his wife and children escaped
and tre si5ll alive w5ll noi down
sn6 il Is NOT strange 1hsf Tins he
lSef should find cre3enee His.
tory gives raaur Instances of
wl5ssrrab6 belief in the survival
az notaAles. wh@se deHihs were
more firmly authenticated than
that a fhe unfortunate Russian
family The escape Of the French
DHuDhl- WAs believed an tag
r1arv veA-x an6 Kitchener WIS
l1sar supposed i0 Re 3liTf and p
rr5aoner n Germany Russian
mobiles and ufilrers. who has@
MS reimrned 60 Europe aeel4re
that tie Rom4nof9 family esean
ed disguised by wav vi NlD5i-
vos7ok 10 Jsp8n where tbev lre
now Ewing peacefully Their eT
isseTre r. sTpasAd 1a he h83aaI
for r.oii7 el ragsg rs
Their as inst fndalet rnvs-e eey
Sa the Cars aiss7nearanne iror
the sr8re 10 whf7 the eur1os-T
and Rronse The 5msglna7aga ID
many nnN h and stosles I'd ai
living im ors of the wzv CORNERS
Of ahe world can be expected fa7
mxnv wars 10 ronY -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

NeAr9y iws sAonsalsd wears age
in 8 l@near Plare. ON the other
SIDE Of the t1rth. o Man was nall-
"a ~ 4 cross. Blood Sprlnklca
tram dAa zhil holfs in lAls HANDS
arr feet
Prom lgls heart wafeTy sub
stance assr7ea
On eiiher Sae 81 Him were also
erncitis5. twe other men II is
recorded that sher we're thieves
II was nagh1 t5rnx The plaee was
called O1lvarT There was q s1lll-
1.eSs 10 the Sent that alnpsl gave
1e il An atsTk,Ssastrf IN ~nsas s5es-
bar I'D
B-z nas thar - apls 4. plain
Man tempted sl al paa1is as
re. vet waftnn1 SIN hung there
7a 5le-aAaa IL might I've in 3
world 0f love. so long S. Time
mleA1 Re.
" WIS. in realify. dAv of
Fi1h insiead Of Death. Fer FROM
1hai 6ark-dre8a TIN was lns7-
fn1e1 lhe dispersataon Qf the TIM
ersal Hear1-Aumani2e6 for the
& .pflileAn al ihe cornmonas1
auta and for The hesllng of The
TNfoans
So lhtf fhf Broken Hears of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
FORCING a NEW MOTOR
T-T-a.

Ff n & srne -Agr -fe avRilahls
srr,rs'w NJ ne-raleum sn th4 I7nif.
a c-a-es VIII ht avh1rs-A5 en- :
r.w ~s8rs 80 gn os7 ran 7aclaras
zAa- -h4-~ a~s chances -hsf 5hf
-seA man Will reearer Ais manor-
olr IA -hs mo-or esr Far hp WIT
T.a The f-7v nue who esn ati0r'
-o rasv she high prses a imported
s-aa4er fwal
There - o wss aa1 az fhe aif
s5salfv TAls 4 rha lsari2iim
an aasalina-ar5wan rnrinas ta.7Ibc
msa az aleahel sn7 -he 0rgKnlnt
15o- ~ eaansrY -w5df svg1an n'
distribution Rv reSo-alne to al
falcl motorists Xiii bp reliereS
af qg7 thasp ihwprs of tnel 4x.
Aaus-ion There an. 5n fact. bf
m0 ggeh eKhsnst1o1 a bong 81
weg#1Htian eonrinmes 10 ruow
Government restrictions mnd RAJ
rapa ars held row ia hlame tnr
the slnwness w5ih whseh tine 81
eohol kavrriinr eogine Is develop
All While Il Il POSSIBLE tar anr
farmer ro rsnntap-Hra Tins ma
-ire now4- ehssplv and wd1h lit
TIE labor largely oua of wssis mr.
rnr5s7s The business cannot he ur-
--.a-sr, a,-.--- s.---st, 4A..s-se -,1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

4 garden has TINS HdvantRgs, sha,
Il makes III tndl1ereE4 where ytG sre.
A w't,ll-lsi6 garden makes the 1Hce q
the country gf ne account. lei Iirs;
s,e 1ow xr tlGh. grand or mean rpn
have rna6e G t,sHu1ztsl Rfsade wQr~nF q.
ran- III fbe llDascag,e IL pleasing. tRle
garden shows 5f-s. FH-ne- il excludes
H. A llfg8e Er9re. Ha3ch any farmer
r.sn find or cEase To grow hear lis
h9usA VIII In q few Tenrs make x.sta-
rREgs End chains ns mountains crira
urr1s-;,sssHyr 10 fis SCENERY. and he
ls SO cal1Aute6 with his valleys wots1
siIl4s, orchards and river, laai Mag
arm. and Tire Natth az fhe w1ife m,aun-
fHins. and NnrtRske1 bench, are supper
4Uit5es-T- arsnE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

MnskaEas county WILL spend s1s
ba tlc neR ar9dges aurauE aA.ia
Ahrasa MBdsan wood suypa,r4-
sAld When iola he had bar ae,Iaraa
aslAgaFe ~ the ts. % p ognren15au
: taRe9ni wEi1 General M,aaa lr C,uha
and , vlllLsla iar min In Chicago
aaclinE tor president WI begin q
v-ees tr'an taatv II Cg8caga
1ar Las 0uetl many vaars hs.sd r4
iaau'y Nsodal college al Tulsa. has
TeslEnaa and Ir 2 M esaraan. far
ner3T hasd Of Central Normal II Ada
uas besn tshaaen Nc sucnaea tlm
HARRY 9anes. ai1'inr nass CUSHING
WIS ttngwn N su wsra1 1aa nigh
nlEAl and rseHarea ansur-es 40 has
ltaa thH5 rendered ham unn1na1jalis
II ls though train ooncnsslon result
IA
representative laa-r#lB ms pr1n-
seq 0kishsnnH Cllf q federal -las-
al ADa SAYS Ae rAu deliver 1tt
GOODS
IT. a Chandler former congress
mAn frun the FIRST Ol1iabo1na .ais1rsv
~as flad fa, 1hlr zii-aee ss aiHss
iu vlnitA-
Han 5ia mna aainsEa a0 wbaAl ln
wes1srn Osslhenm ans southern x asr
sas last nsrhi Hnt 1aaHE
Arharrasiun prevented street ear
Soup ~ -'ulsn vs'Ete~lHE T'hs AZ
.ers g,leEseE terh Ea5es ny the De-
risia1 handed down
Esuus4 r11sres pr4 hnsr H1 TulFs
Tan resds fences were enisreo Ref
rirhf -he ffspres s4.suranE ntneT HI
isweas valued al $aGsRA
naur7 in TrlEs Allowed Mrs Rs'ss
aExas- slFBRB 1hnBEef resteraaF
she ash1 sped Ssr w-H-msr- . r@--
.hur4 fur sg{a ibhH. <:hIrEtng SssarA
M-. T. Y Pierce Eote'pe hank,f
WIS rr-vsFtaa rasteraEr evening on g
.ft-rz ~ r1,s~HfiT'r d sf&l 10 matte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
MARRIED At CHEROKEE

Miss Vera Jingle az @ r. Nc
Cavern, % lhs ~ .hrl MslllAE oo-1-
gtangy were "a. Wednesday IL
a1e arlasrs hasne in Cherokee