davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
FUNERAL OF GRACE CAIN
Beautiful Services Were Held At
Family Home Yesterday.


Funeral services for Grace Cieye-
land Cain, who died Friday, Dccem
Der 26, were held from the homo. 926
South Front street, at 2.s0 yster-
day and were attended by very
large number of relatives and friends.
Rev. n. A. Jensen of the First
Baptist church conducted the serv-
ice which was very impressive. Per-
haps the most touching part OF the
ceremony was the singing of Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" by Bonita
Johnson. one OF Grace's close girl
friends. Stephen LaDue. Harlo Lack,
George Peterson and Vernon Tomp-
kins, four boy friends, acted as
bearers Banks of flowers helped TO
comfort the bereaved mother and
father and the casket was entirely
covered with blanket of sweet peas
The remains were laid to rest dn the
family LOT ut Glenwood cemetery.
Relatives from away attending the
funeral were Mrs. II. H. Sieiz of
Duluth, sister of Mrs. Cain: Mrs. l..
K. Heilig, Mrs. Emma Gleason and
Mr.. Louis S. Heilig of Minneapolis,
aunts and cousins OF Mrs. Cain
Oracle Cain was born in Mankato
On January 23. 1907 and was the only
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Bud c..
Cain. BY her teachers and associ-
ates and friends of the family Oracle
was always considered remarkable
child. both because of her advanced
intellectual ability and her lovablc
disposition and personality. AT the
age of five years a severe case of
scarlet fever left her with chrcnic
enlargement of the heart from which
she never recovered. Up to July last
she was able To attend school part of
the time, but was never strong
enough TO participate in the games
and usual pastimes of children, new
ertheless she was always happy and
her lovable disposition endeared her
To everyone who knew her. She suf-
fered relapse last July and failed
steadily from then until death came
to her relief Though she suffered
greatly during the past months she
always remained happy and uncom
planning and her first consideration
was for those who cared for her
rather than for herself.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
Those Who Will Take The
1920 Census In County
THREE TOWNS VACANT
No One In Those Precincts Who
Wanted To Do the Work
Required

The decennial census for 1920 will
be commenced on the second day of
January and to carry out the work in
a businessike manner with as little
difficulty as possible census enumera-
tors have been appointed who will
mako a alnyas of the city and the
county.
Through recent oct o. congress
provision was i.adh Tor the census,
IN which act each enumerator l. Civ
en- the right to enter every dwelling
in his district for the purpose of OBJ
| tanning the Information required.
They are instructed to be always
courteous and considerable, and they
are empowered BIZ law to insist on
correct answers, and there are legal
penalties for refusing to answer the
census questions or willfully giving
answers that are wrong. Each enum-
crater is however prohibited by law
from publishing or communicating
any Information obtained through the
census regarding any individual or
his affairs No person need there
fore fear that his personal affairs will
be disclosed in any way or that the
information given will be used TO
harm.
Enumerators For City.
Census enumerators for the city of
Mankato have been appointed as fol
lows: First ward, Ida NJ. Conkling
and Frank Koenen; second ward
Thomas J. Conway and Mrs. Louise
HoltZ; third ward, Miss Rose DeParcq:
fourth ward, Richard Jones and Nor
man Door; fifth Ward. Miss Ida Mar
tin and George 7. Smith; sixth ward,
James Howieson.
Those appointed to carry on the
census work in the county are as fol-
ows: Amboy village and Shelby town
ship, ], w. Heritage; Beaufort town
ship, James f. Getty; Butternut Val
ley and Cambria township, Chester
l.. Kabrud: Ceresco township, Frank
J. Davis: Danville township, Chaun-
cey J. Griggs; Decoria townhsip, Har-
ry W. Holt; Garden City township,
Charles A. Gilman; Lyra township and
Good Thunder village, Miss Anna JEFF
ferson; jamestown township and
Madison Lake village, Michael Kane;
Judson township. excluding Lake Crys-
tai village. Walter s. Jones; Lincoln
township. Silas W. Buckles; McPher-
son township and 81. Clair village
Lawrence Huginin: Mankato town
ship, excluding Mankato city. John
Steel Mapleton township, Thomas M.
Burns: Mapleton village, John john
son; Rapidan township and county
poor house, William A. Just; South
Bend township. David Crane, Jr.;
Sterling township, William l.. Dobie,
Vernon Center township and Vernon
Center village, Fred A. Ikier; Lake
Crystal village, David A. Evans.
The following districts are still va
cant and in which no enumeration has
been appointed: LIE Ray township and
Eagle Lake village, Lime township,
Medo township, Pleasant Mound town.
ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02

Lake Crystal boys and girls bas-
, kct ball teams came here last Friday
evening. The games were good and
the boys game scores thirty eight to
ten In favor of the Kasota team. The
Kasota girls lost, the score being
eighteen TO eleven.
|. Miss Margaret Johnson of Window
is spending her Christmas vacation
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Patterson Of
saltwater spent Christmas at the Da-
yies home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ream and
family and Harry Ream all of Fair
mont were Christmas guests at the
J. r. Ream home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Moplton and
daughter, Leona were shoppers Mon
day in Mankato.
GUSTAV Swenson is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Frank Carlson received word
this week of the death of her sister.
Mrs. Wiberg of lie Sueur
John Sanger of Window was the
guest of friends here over Christmas.
Clifford Babcock took his second de-
gree in the Knights of Pythias lodge
on Monday evening A social hour
followed the initiation.
John Anderson and Einar Swenson
of Champagne. ILL.,, arrived home to
spend Christmas and New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. new owners
Mayor A. o. Scott of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, former Mankato undertaken
and later engaging in his business IN
Iowa. has recently disposed of his
undertaking line in Foit Dodge and
is devoiing his entire time TO the Of
Gee of mayor which he is filing in a
most acceptable manner Thcir
daughter Dorothy is teacher in tho
public schools there. .es...3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
TWO CENT RATE DISCUSSED
Enforcement of Statute Is Not Like
ly For Some Time to Come.

G!ltDFCGfDCnl OF otrIuLc " fNOI LING
ly For Some Time to Come.
ST. Paul, December 30-Enforce-
ment OF the two cent interstate pass
enger rate in Minnesota, as fixed by
law. may be attempted by the state
railroad and warehouse commission
when the government relinquishes
control of the railroads, Ira b. Mills,
chairman of the commission, an
nounced.
at is doubtful if the statutory fare
can he enforced under existing con-
diticns, and much may depend upon
railway Legislation which congress
is Cxpeo.ed TO pass before the rail
load will revert to private owner
ship" said Chairman Mills. at might
have been wise for the last legisla-
ture to fix two and one half cents
mile rate, that would be easier of
enforcement than two cent rate.
dOub. whether the two cent rate can
be restored"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02


Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Paulson return
sd last evening from their honeymoon
trim to the twin cities.
George Barth returned last evening
to Hampton. Iowa after spending
Christmas with his mother in this
city Chief Quarter Master Ben Barth
leaves this evening to resume his
work at the Great Lake training sta
ton.
Mrs. e. X. Tanner of Eagle Lake
spent Monday with friends in this
city.
Mrs w. f. Kirby of Kasota was a
visitor i'm Mankato ON Monday.
Miss Lauretta Lynch of st. Clair
spent Monday in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Babcock and
daughter Rene of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
are in the city for week, as the
guests of friends Last June the Bah
cock family moved to Iowa. They have
many friends here who are glad to see
them again Mr.. Babcock was former
~ manager for the Hayes Lucas Lu1n-
.er company in this city.
John r. Bowen was in st. Paul yes
serday on business.
Miss Pauline Cole has returned
from WAtertown, s. D.. where she
spent her Christmas vacation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
PRIVATE STOCKS ARE SAFE
Liquor In Home Cellars Will Not Be
MoIested. Say Officials.

Private stocks of liquor. which arc
being held for personal consumption
and not for sale. will not be molested
by the constitutional prohibition en-
forcement investigators, according TO
Major ~ V. Dairymple, in charge of
the central division, who arrived in
st. Paul today. The territory he has
charge of includes Minnesota. Iowa.
Michigan, wisconsin. Illinois and
Indiana. A meeting with the internal
lreyenue investigators and agents was
hefd IN e. !. Eynclf's Office, collector
of Internal revenue, at which both
Major Dalrymple and Colonel Boyd
explained the work which will begin
January 16.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02

Herbert Lau, who Is attending col
lege at Milwaukee. spent Christmas
at the home of Rev. +. John.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
REPORT OF COMMISSION
Industrial Body Statement Has Been
Sent to the White House.
United Press Dispatch.]

IOHINtU IUSo DISIIdIUI.J
Washington, December 22.-Ffesi-
dent Wilson was today studying the
report of his industrial commission of
three men, appointed some time ago.
The contents of the report will be
made public on December 80, il was
said. 1t is understood the president
was pleased with the recommends
tons made and feels that they will
prevent disaster from industrial
clashes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-02
Rev. John Wriuht Dies.

Rev. John Wright. eighty three,
rector emeritus. st. Paul's Church
on the Hill. died Tuesday evening of
pneumonia. Death was caused by
pneumonia. and followed an illness of
Two weeks. although DIR. Wright had
been In feeble health for years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
HERE'S WHERE THE
LEAGUE MIGHT HELP
Cruelty To Animals In Spanish
Bull Ring Is Attacked By
Nobleman Who Says
Practice Is Rarbarous

Madrid. Oct ls Tho practice 81
riding horses into the ball-riag TO be
anasilssed and tortured by maddened
balls without chance Of escape or
opportunity 10 aroid attacks Is DE-
nouncea b Ramon Gomez de IA Serua
il Ia Trahuna The writer argues
that the horse suffers AGONY from the
time he enters the ring blindfolded.
Tor he scents the bah which he can
nof see and tremhles and perspir~s
with fear.
senor d. la Serna remarks sAst
such q meshod Of putting 3 horse 10
death is unworthy of human dignity
and self-esteem- He declares some
buil-fishters feel that such cruelty Is
unnecessary and one Of them, Minute.
even invented armorec pr0tecfion for
the Facadols' horses. although this
futile as the infnriatec BAN always
foAnd weak SPOT IN the cnirass.
The author concludes that the
League Of Nations woaid have done
well % have taken the matter up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs
they cannot re2ca The saai ot th lie
east CaiAsrf IS local disease
greatly fnflnen~ ~ed Av eoHsafu7 f0a1
conditions. and Ia order ta cure e
ron must take an internal rem-
Halls CaiarTih Neaicia Il fagfn nfa.
naliy and acts sArn lAe Blood nH nt
rrncas surfaces * Ire system Halt
Caiarrh Medicine Was presl bel 81.
one Of the best GhTsie4Anx il fli-
ccuni-v for y@4rs Il = x mposcs c'
some 81 fAe 1esi tonscs Amown. can
binei with some of Tire assi hinos
purifiers The perfeeF camainasa
@. The ingredients iu Halls cataTih
Medicine il What produces sneh pcn-
derfnl results Iva catarrhal conditions
Send fer testimonials free
r. ] CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo
Chio
Al Dra gElsts. 75c
Halls Family Pills for eonstinat'o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
BIC CONVENTION IS
PLANNED BY ODD FELLOWS
Representatives From 1000
Lodges To Poregsther In
Muskogee October l6 TO
80: Excellent Program

Mnskosee. OFT le-The Odd Fel
soEs viii overflow the streets a. shs
CITY nexi wee1. from October ls 70 70
n s <.~s< coarensaon q ths
odd Ftsfot VII N held here oa
ober Il 10 p Representatives from
$50 szbard nasc lodges and 4ze Re
sekaA lodges. viii he al the gather
ing II Is expected Canton cegree-
The order o. Chavairz Ae >on
ses-ea on from 20 10 sec chsraliers
according to o3facsrs o. tie lodge.
Al state and staff ossUers Rt.i bt
AZ tAe eztl eTsae Probably sea uns
formed men VIII be in Maskoeee a.
the time seciai frasn az three
carloads 81 candidates sno mem
beers fran Tulsa. with iAsNsr owu
band ~1 rome ID the city durins
me weea
AL ihe p4si grand masters q ,hs
state wal 1e here to receive tx
SPECIAL grand masters degree
A 7salae program 10 De presented
Monday evening has been arranged
The conterring 81 the Cau1or ans
tAs Assembly degrees viii tAke pac.
Mpnday nieAt huse stree, parade
VITA ihe Canton and officers in far |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
DEALS IN DIRT

Jenri. y perd,-~sar M d., S,r,av,
,on ao+s ans II 49, <. r-.,N-,.
sSas
''.'', 49, = :
-. +
flAT's Nae0Av' ~ e = SsAhss
14'eA Y AAa ''Ae'aoh saaeA Z, na4a ah1
ferguson sa'a'sas'on' Ss'og'
A :. l-araway e c. I-A.Lotk Eooal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
RUssIl's GREAT COTTON
INDUSTRY IS HURT
Before War Began the Industry
In That Country Was Flour
ishing and Profitable;
Dead Now

| London. 0cs. Is-Rnsslas greai
pre-war cotton industry has suffered
To such an extern 6arang the revoln
ton thar !. Is douhtsui whether many
of ne n;lls ever win be 4s1e 70 %.
crate AGAIN, ssys SIR CHARLES Mascara.
an English authority II the world 5
COTTON irsde. II an inierrsew ID the
Yorkshire Pos.
Based upon information olrainaa
FROM an Engiishman Who recently re-
turned from Rassia. where for IL
Years be was manager Of large cot
ton factory near MOSCOW. Sir Charles
MacAre estimates that Of tie s.e9e-
900 sp.ndaes rnnning IN Russia before
ne revolution nos more than eseaa@a
or se0Nes are now operating
The experience II the English man.
sger Of The Moscow Factory " As told
as an example q The methods en-
9loyed by reErluss0nssss in dealing
with one of Russia's great Industrial
assets The textile factories in the
Moscow distrsc; This particular min
carried on all tAe processes from cot
'on spanning e the finished procncs
$1,000 WORKERS having been encloyea !
unoe- normal operating conditions
When the BolsAeviki assumed pow
eT he whole eoi'on Industry was nA-
iAonalized. Al every mill committees Z
we're formed ana finally. ia OrzobAr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
Bic DAMAGES ASKED
IN FEDERAL col ri SUI

Nussogee Oct IS - Damages 0.
Sss7o are asked Ay tAe General r.
fiains eompary Of Delaware ia ! su5-
fled in federal coar1 arai1s, the Cor
i'nenisl Refining company Al Br.s.
few Oklahoma The suit alleges
breach af contract in which hf
Continental company aE-eea to deiis-
sr psa ears e fnsl on. seren;y.izrs
rars q iisrlla1a ana ten cars e.
straishi run gas Oil
The oil was contracted for to be
used for he United States Steel cor.
poration during he war. 81 Is ssss
The defendants ssled to deliver ine
cl on time an6 taiS resulted Il q
*.e finAaeiAi loss 10 the plaintiffs. i
siss charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
POSTCARD MAILED II
YEARS AGO Turns Up

New York. Oct 6.-A postcard
mailed sere1feen wears Ago was de-
Arered rt'ce1 tly twelve miles from shs
piace where il was droppea in q Jet.
te- box The man who sent il IS
ceired it. having acquired the posi-
tion formerly held hy the original a2
dressee.
Franz 1Esste the sender. was sur
rgEsne ne Harlem river IN Serem.
Der. 1893 for The department Of docks.
one evening he sent the card. report
ing his work. 10 the sgparsnfende enf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

AhouT three years sgD When was
suffering from severe cold on nv
iahFs aoc roEghe5 most o. the 4sre
nfs1F ard Gay. ] tried a bottle 81
Chauoerlair Cough Ra<nefr ans
was sarFr.sed Al he Fro-nrtness wi.h
#h1ce X rare ms relief writes Nrs.
James Brown Clark Mills. n. y.
Many another has SAen surprised an
plsasea with The pronpt relief afs0rz.
"a Try this reredr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
A TEXAS WONDER

~ ElaneTs and 0ladaer troakl
gravel Weak eaa lame hack. rhsnrzs
t'sr anc ire snlariiles of ihe kSansy
ans Bladder Regulates A1addcr .rou
Aes 'n chilane2 n not Sold ~ arae
Esis mai si.a9- Small bottle CITE
rfe Send for sworr ienumorial
e " Han 2sssolire ST S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
'7777''
COLI DS'
TOR

A Cold taken in the fall Of the
year; with the severe winter
'nonths pending causes great
apprehension; and Justly 50.
To get the best results take
Seventy seven al the first
sneeze or shiver.
II you wait till your bones
ache. it may take longer.
Doctors Book In English.
French, Spanish. Portuguese or
German, on the treatment Of
Every living thing mailed
free.
s for salesat al Drug and Com
Try Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine ca.
tas William Street New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
CUT THIS QUIT IS ~CRT-
M0NEN

Get ont this slin enclose wiih 5c
to Foley & Co. 2ss5 Sheffield Ara
Chicago. ia writing your name @nd
address clearly Yea vii receive IN
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds ard croun. Fc,sy
Kidney Pills aad -ncley Cathariic
Tablets Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
sac SAYS II csN'r S. gga-

Deep seated coRghs fhaf &c. sold
q cns ia Aat1mr shoaid e,e s1p7ae5
DOW Nf taFT nav ta-t3rue all wiv
tsr Mrs Nn y Davis. r. = ID #.
Shari Creek N Va wriies Foaevs
Aansv ana Tar cant be beat Tor
cal2s j Checks coughs and Arontn-
ial irrisAtlons hesls raw irmasae3
throat l0ossrs phl@gm. sold ETeTy.
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

Woop for tennis raeauets requires
at least five years seasoning that
+ "a say. Il requires 10 be kept fer
five Years il the ronsa timber state
hetore Aesng cut up FOR ave. Ncad
for piaaos Is Kept, A. 4 rule for 40
years before Il Is used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

a Welsh coal firm which recently
opened offices in Nex York has con
tracsea for ss.eoo.oco tons Of United
States coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

A t4ho1r week. s. day minsmnn.
!" holidays 3 wear and the curtaiarnant
o. oFerTans 10 urgenr necessities were
demands made By plumbers in New
Yo.E il a. ultl,natan 70 their hossas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

More thar s.eb9 factories in Russia
have eeen natScnalized- This Is abort
- 1er ceui Of that eountry's uroduc-
tive actirisr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

Brazil win try to relieve its print
paper shortage br legislation favoring
the erection of subsidized plants and
the use Of native products. Mach Of
Brzzil's paIer now IS imported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

titHi 81 Practically rire 1.rrles rtit II Ter IN.
1at tes ne taiilnc strength and sitaiifr
~ -tfr 20 crtirirncr a trr1r Is fte Al.s,f
a1t 2 r-'i7ntr phe is rundown. -,.r-rsal ,,,5
V'la oaAe tires out. su17arx from lr-I- a.,s.-s
eHtF snt 1ots aot know a.. s-n rsrrin-rs
ti.1l ti-f fr- thaus uds Ui Fu,h wurner war
F ~ ~ Nrraic c1 lion. -niQs4 readily
ta e tatf 1r1 tinn1 c-rnusssrs. sn--rn~
Al'7a iia c;e-r. and cfl Themselves hatk
A1i1 tSFarCns tlHs .h. ar enrrian.
Aisf 4aasS s1a 4r-reAElNr iss ts-une. -s--a,t.
pap't- ux4sr3 1ran VITA ,gts.s s-s ~ - IN
1i-4as lzs sfiicieR laeucs. 8ns y1lAs rhrsk
9 nF'Fols4 rIr-dgar V1rprr sfto Z risw -
iea,l.. ana raikf irn i1ok yauarer win.
z sti sr1sl1Elr aha-T 'nt''
f-'aii uiisef ftrlcilris asked frr sr ,i,,.r,ir.
va IL S-e1-Ft H. htle-, tarre-lr F,s'rs,-isr
~ ke.1 ~ 1-n1att Ncruariss rs-@a.hl
.Nt@ Jersey, u'tt szyE -N1s1f psrrra gnres
7 FNi 1ea4i - ltrf cheeks hne the s,-s-s-s-;r,,-
g iHe tAfsf attr Is -loi cas1aesI-s ~ x ~
fR CtEs ngt pia1ty q rich. nn7e hans
& na wuu4r can ia csedi. sa hr-wF
M N'.nE tr9H "a one Cd I1r Eeea1ts 1f
Ana aap1-3ularts. an kare
snk in rv cxgs gsenst ~ nae.1t,s
t3As ~ irAEe g,tsrn pa. sro.
.i1aae1 Nsinez az A1sx.A1 lran -.
MtNsf 4,'zr'EEHs' tcy- ,erra;nt rrr- ~>s-s !.
Y fffaf aica1et Ar0ft is mi 4 - -, KY.
= Nasa = vel Af'nv1 e crucriftf es.frs,r,ers
# oit"' tnd-rllliif lrul firnctets q "a t.asitr
, -a'- slil oisa not uliuff tt,f tEsffI mis-
.rs1,'s s'-.....s st iit Fiuln1cA Ear. iAillri Il
il1 uia sufdt NlRasea rra1' t.-s = -. - ~
q. -, - e taai tht tF3hiIt rssnt
~ s ~ ~ = hpn iilisis i1ff-ips Fahatifisses -,
.'.'i ApA+rt't filfuurat Hanraskfis4 afr r-.s..s-
: ~ Ar.ig -as az every f,iirsffnes ~ ss.t
uiurr vvaf mooney III N rissssssass1 ~. sst ,,ttl- 49,
fAstas4 = tAslgs luru al4.y. - - sN|'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

C2nasr boys deliver pspers TO rss-
rrrbsrs they do not sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
Hiss NcXiriey has q
-.-.s-.-x-.---.,-.v..

Statement a Miss Nrvisisv rAe. sf,er SRI
gcfscnzl ust ii .s1x1se1 lf1r tells III Ilie resll.s
Eit thtAsnfc
Mss MrKiriey snvr -1yii7is i.ss sft~-
head Ci NCx4icc lr1E rf.1s1 s.s-sit efrt l|-l.-
6 nsii.s 2 ukEeE l4ad ii1 idea i ts rti.i 4. /.
FLl1s fai hAl1izg ~ sht hraltA aa1 f-rrgeh.
faAic@-nE tt s-71l1 imposed ~ ri1fsts 4
she 5nass cxafzias v'atk HnE'rs Ser chr soiaia-f
- .ht various army c7icefa.il TIA inFti 1e-
Sds1 nv social cfEs gfmenzs end cha'Naiae
fiufsliiA. ! fnun6 MF'sn in xuch Z trt1 ti~a
-an-acu'r SKATE fh4s 31sxfe5 A cssr s4irttrai.agr
y seemed ut1tf3y ln4asS Z ssn zng VI dfnp
svr'A ting 1n4 ge ArHs ise eai1iilets stss ls.s
realizes that ~ -l Condition wis ff iti 7
znnf. cl.nss d. t.is o1 tEh3 a1ractArc sAtt
~'pAi1 nrtuAsy ffaulla H. u1nirr ai-t-l-h
&no en4.sit Int ~ ca1t ulr Try aaisarirs.
h41 s-fe'art hctl +ftincl1r- ucs1ast tr-it-
<rt54r1titl1lk uiA1l. 1cf tut snafl tlAf1. fains
S3ily acted a. ter s.a7zT3 eilri.l4r1 and 1-n-
AlY iGi ois Nurse &c 1san ezsrf- lirwcraf.
wit1 rrf cv'a 4ariiss TiE'Hrier 4nsi9trtir
rrsSi1Ht1idea that Z grt d tsif trial "a i1uxAiel
ATol. cniscnie1 y aesg its 4ase. VITA .ht ress
xfAas aitts trw dASf nt Mesknest hri1 txhglUa.
tsar from wtsh q suffered heran e. tr vs.far.e-
ty frtflg ~ TzAawe1 s1raNrth 5n1 sathftr.
~ leas ttiaFH3n&k zggks tlszie rs uiioilt ss.a Il
Wa llnki+Isk x%~ tsefsy zn4 rvwtc 411 & a1s
SFf114ca - li1e @slas ] waz filct lla7t u
eu-RTo fiftg1cai cundirlrsn
Arx2ir1 l-or tas arruzxT Tlshrt S. ulcA
im mt sllai ] rrrtr1 q So tht lae. tom. ia-
a. weak. rar-dawa viaruen. = : ernr1tt
.',rsi n Ant al9ad oua3s7. ! IN convinced
y nKAfcc ltrr tas o. eeafi-
IN rtsnmsatlng en &ia M1k11sv's SITE
5Ifrf regarding TIE rfiasarE y N4x1ir1 1ras.
IT, tsrcinaiia AiS'g. Arw aa'k Fsgsrian
- &salrAs .Asl1aars sAss il i H. s,.1ia1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

leaaer Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
Mabel McKnley-Niece Of the Late
President Of the United States-Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
And Says She Regards 1t a. The Ideal Tonic For An
Weak Rundown Nervous Women -

- - n
~. ceorIe "
osksS er'
1esIy ssss''
-, -, - 49,
-r.,.hN.---.. : =.
al E-.~.;..I -
~. Ir~...
x.v,I.,-. VA
-. n. 0-.LL
81. CRFAT
rST or xfr
xTprxcTu
RrfIT nrpc
c. ~.
~Hs AAa
fuI05 Nothing
N tss exreri-
.~-~ ~. -.
~@ e1e>