davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
A fair movement Of stock at steady
to strong figures in the local market
Inquiry good. and cattle moved
steadily; sales steady. Horned steers
of medium quality sold for $3.50. Quo
tations on fat steers ranged from $3.50
to $500 for good quality animals and
Declines Of Is to rs cents in corre-
spondence with the trend of eastern
markets were felt in the hog division
Of the livestock market. Top sales
were made at $8.65 and light hogs
were generally favored in the deals.
Bulk ranged from $6.25 to Ss.25. Three
loads of mixed hogs of fair quality
sold at the higher figure. Good
heay!ss in carload lots sold from ss.25
bought by packers at $3.50. Thirty
head Of stocker pigs sold for $s.75,
which was higher than the top on light
hogs.
Trading in the sheep market was
practically at standstill all through.
and the only sales made were at steady
figures. Salable stuff was quoted by
statesmen were displaying q bullish
front in an attempt to boost prices.
Buyers were on hand eager to take
the stock, but the limited offering
gave them no leverage on the demands
OF salesmen. A one-load sort on two
loads of fat lambs sold for SITS. Fat
ewes Of plain quality sold for &3.25.
and $50 head of feeder ewes were sold
for $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
STRIKERS WILL
LACK SYMPA PATnY
AoAiNsT wALkouT AT
THIS TIME.
ACTION IS UNWELCOME
COUNTRY IN NO MOOD TO TOT
ERATE PARALYSIS OF susI.
NESS, 10 REPORT.
tw~.~. N.-,D.p.. u.lsa NJ. a.r,s..,

-
Washington. Railroad employts,
should they strike. will find public
sentiment overwhelmingly against
them. The country. now struggling to
get back on its feet. Is in no mood to
tolerate a strike which would cause
general paralysis of business and gen
eral unemployment. Reports from every
section of the country indicate that
the railroad workers will command no
public sympathy. The public resents
q strike threat.
Official Washington is determined
that, strike or no strike. there must
be reduction in freight rates which
have worked such handicap to in
dustry and agriculture. The railroads
already have made some reductions,
but more must come. The admins
tration is determined on that point.
The recent Unemployment conference
held freight reductions essential to
prosperity. II present wartime wages.
higher than those of any other calling,
will justify freight reductions, all well
and good. But If operating costs must
be further reduced to admit of freight
reductions, then they must come down,
strike or no strike. The public Is
strong in its demand for lower trans
portation costs.
1.-THE simple fact In regards to such
strike us Is proposed is that 1t is as
intolerable as it ought to be unthink-
able" comments the Albany, N. Y,
Press
The Hartford, Conn.,, Courant. doubt
ing if the strike threat will be carried
out, credits the leaders with too much
intelligence to attempt it at this criti-
cal time when the inequitable nature
of the present railroad wage scale il
SO generally recognized, when business
is poor, when the roads are SO near
bankruptcy, when thousands of men
are seeking work, and when the public
is not in mood for delay to the hoped
for revival of industry"
without sympathy and support of
the nation, the railroad workers can
not count on winning the strike," de-
clares the Detroit Free Press.
n AhC 3NCW 4Oih 1AHCb SuyS lildL dl
any time the complete tying up Of the
railroad system would be an outrage
and that under present circumstances
1t would be crime" It points out
that at time when unemployed men
are the subject of national concern,
100000 employed men proposed to
quit their jobs and cause unemploy-
ment of tens of millions of men anx-
ious to have work.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
comments that what the nation
wants is deflation Of both wages and
freight rates."
The Pittsburg Dispatch declares
"this, of all times, is no time for in
terrupting the just recovering indus
tries and business Of the country by
a railroad tieup."
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
Preparing to Feed Cities.

New York. - Coastwise steamship
lines prepared to meet extra burdens
which might be imposed on them as
result of the strike. At .the same
time. steps were taken to feed the
city by use of trucks and airplanes, in
case of emergency. City officials de-
clared nearly 10000 motor trucks
could be modified If necessary. Aerial
transportation companies had ambi-
tions Of moving food supplies, while
from Hackensack, N. j., came work
that the Postoffice Department had
asked manufacturers to speed up de-
livery of mail planes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
station Employees May strike.

Boston The Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Station Employees, an independ-
ent organization. probably will take
action similar to that Of the four big
brotherhoods in ordering walkout, p.
J. Coyle, president, said. The count
Ing Of ballots In q strike vote taken
~ the station employees Is still pro-
essding, he added. He said he thought
that unless . further cut In wages was
made there would b no ssriovs n
tsrTsption IN rai1rsal service.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
per.hIno decorate, Unknown.

London.-America's most sacred re-
ward for valor was bestowed on the
tomb Of Great Britain's unknown war
rior, in the nave Of the historic West
minister abbey. In the presence Of .
representative Of the king, the pre-
mier, diplomats and others represent
Ing France, Japan and other govern
ments, the American ambassador and
an Anglo-American assemblage. Cen
eral Pershing placed the congressional
medal Of honor upon the wreath-cov-
cred stone. sE8F
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
Give up ku klux Probe.

Washington.-The proposed investi.
cation Of the Ku Klux Khan by Con-
gress has blown up. After ten-min.
ute session behind closed doors. the
House rules committee which previous
ly had put William J. Simmons. the
Klan's imperial wizard, through q rigid
examination. voted unanimously not to
call any more witnesses, certainly at
this time. Announcement of the ac-
tion was made by Chairman Campbell.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
sirns along the route Of the victory

Signs along the route of the Victory
highway, for the promulgation Of
which the Victory Highway Associa-
tion was orgnnixsd and Incorporated
IN Topeka several months ago, will be
placed from California to Kansas City,
Mo-, By Nov. !. The marking Of the
highway 10 complete from the coast
to Denver. Colo. N
Reargument Of the Wyoming Colo.
rado long contested dispute over the
division Of the irrigation waters Of the
Laramie river was assigned for Jan.
Z 1922, by the Supreme Court recently.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

hNd occasion 10 take it again - ! have
been % well ] have 8 six room nat
and do al my work. Ny two ststers
arc taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendafion and you may publish my
letter. It il the gospel truth and ! Will
write to any one who wants personal
letter. Mrs. E. b. HAYDoCk, 6S24
81. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from IN operation We cannot claim that
al operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper-
atoms By the timely use of this old fash
icoed root and herb medicine.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
First Woman Juror Dead

Ogden, Utah.-Mrs. Amelia Heath,
who died here at the age of 10 years,
was a member of what is declared to
be the first jury which included wom-
en- among its members. Mrs. Heath
was one Of the six women. upon the
jury called by Colonel Downey, state
prosecutor at Laramie, Wyo., ON
March 8, 1870.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
Out Of the ordinary.

North-There was something un-
usual about the vaughns' home tonight
that can't quite place.
Mrs. North-Don't you know? Mr..
Vaughn was at home!
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

SilesIa can watch the debates over
Its fate with that calm disinterest with
which a patient on nm operating ta-
BILE observes a dispute between the
rival surgeons.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

The most graceful man In town
these days Is the awkward fellow who
always used to be stepping on some
woman's skirt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

There is just one thing Japan would
dislike more than being in on that
conference. and that would be not be
ing In on it.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

In Persia it Is not considered good
form for men to laugh. although wom-
en- may laugh freely. That is logical
enough. The women have so much
more to laugh ut than the men.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

1t may be that women are more law
abiding than men, and then again fash
ions are not calculated to encourage
the lady bootlegger.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

II that race of bearded women
comes along, as a French scientist
predicts. what will become of the
great American sideshow?
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

'nA0 1ow 00ctoe0 U0t
none Of them did me
any good They IN
aaid ] would have 70
have m operation.
+Adruggfst's wife
toldme to take Lydia
|E Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
4 took e bottles,
never missing . dose
and ut the end II that
time ! was perfectly
|We11 I havA never
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
MRS. HAYDoCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
followed Advice Of Her
Dsugaists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinlhaln's
Vexetable Ccgnpound

CHICAGO, HI was In bed with .
fsunals huQbls and Inflammation and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn, No. 8 yellow, per cwt. ......e .ss
Corn, No. mixed, per cwt. ...... 80
Wheat, No. !, per bushel ......... 10
Oats. Der ckt. sssss..sssss..... LILO
Barley, per cwt. ................. 80
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
Hay.

Timothy. No. l. ton. 1850
Timothy, No. >. ton. 1900
South Park. No. ]. ton. 1900
South Park. No. 2, ton. 1900
Second bottom. No. !. ton. ...... 11.60
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. n........ 1000
Alfalfa. ton ..................... 1900
Straw, ton COMMUNICATING. 500
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
Reading Circle Meeting

The American Reading Circle
met in regular session at the
home of the president, Mrs. J.W
Lomax, Tuesday evening. A
good number of the members be-
ing present. The lesson was
dispensed with and a social and
profitable evening was spent.
Mrs. Ella B. Standby and Mrs.
L. F. Moore have the lesson for
the next meeting on ''Disarm"
ament," and Mrs. j. E. Welsh
the Current Events. +"
The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
All members are requested to
be present at the next regular
meeting. Time 7::30.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14

Mr.. James w. Chapman of La
clede, and Miss Alice G. Evans
of Brookfeld, were united in
marriage at the Presbyterian
church in Brookield last Satur-
day morning, Rev. w. C. At
wood, officiating.
They were accompanied by
Mr.. Raymond Bushnell and Miss
Gladys Morgan, both of Brook
field.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Evans of
Brookfield where she was reared
and graduated from the high
school in 1919.
After graduating from high
school Mr.. Chapman spent two
years >at Westminster college at
Fulton and is now principal of
the Forker consolidated high
school.
The newlyweds were given an
old fashioned charivari at the
home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman in
Laclede Monday night by friends
of Laclede and from Brookfield
and Forker. The visitors were
treated to cigars, ice cream and
candy.
These highly esteemed young
people have the very best wishes
of their many friends here and
at Brookfield.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors, and others interested
in the estate of Lydia Ann
Weatherly, deceased, that |,
John Hetrick, executor, of said
estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court Of
Linn County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Linneus, on the
18th day of November, 1921.
John Hetrick,
Executor.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14

We are expecting a car of
fancy hand picked apples and a
car of Red River Early Ohio
potatoes in any hour now and
would like to have your order on
file when they arrive. The
apples are in one bushel crates
and will sell at $2.4O at the car
and the potatoes are in two
bushel bags and will sell at $3.50
per bushel at the car. Laclede
Cooperative Company.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
MeadviIIe Fair

Meadville's annual stock and
agricultural fair will be held
Saturday, October %. Cash
premiums are offered on a large
variety of articles, stock and
corn being the principal depart
Tnents.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
Local and PersOnal

Piano for sale at a bargain,
Inquire at this office.
About FIVE ton of hard coal for
sale. Inquire at telephone office.
Chas. Wisehaupt of Bedford
spent a couple of days last week
with W. o. z. Endicott.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet With Mrs. L. B. Dowell at
2:30 next Wednes day, Oct. 19.
Mrs. C. J. Arbuckle has gone
to Genoa, ILL.,, after a visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. R. l..
Balcom.
Aunt Mary Welsh, route one,
Sumner, is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Findley
and son Harold, of Scotia, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
of Kington, ILL.,, were her on
their wedding trip and v, ted
the latters aunt, Mrs. R. L.
Balcom and family
Mrs. Anna Shepherd of Col
umbia, member of the supreme
board of managers of the Royal
Neighbors, was the guest of
Mrs. Ida Davis yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Garside, Mrs. j. E.
Marsh, Miss Arvilla Garside and
Orville Mahurin motored to
Wheeling and attended the Re-
bekah assembly Tuesday after
noon and night.
Mrs. ]. C. Monroe and Mrs. J.
Clark of Chesterfield, Ohio, and
MI. and Mrs, R. B. Lambert of
Brookfeld were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. z. Endi-
colt at Maple Lawn Farm.
The W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Lomax next
afternoon at 2:3O. Sub
ject of the lesson, Our homes
best gift to our country" Slogan,
"A Nation is the Reflection of
it's Homes. The annual election
Of officers will be held at this
meeting and every member is
urged to attend. e."
Mrs. Lee E. Hamilton gave a
six o'clock dinner followed by a
line party at the local theatre
Wednesday to the school faculty,
The guests being Superintendent
Minnie Trippeer, Misses Merle
Myers, Virginia Lowell, Cassie
Heath, Nellie Barber, Gladys
Power and ArviIla Garside. Miss
Dora Coins, a former teacher,
vas also q guest.
L
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
BrookiieId Hasa Dentist

that will do your work at a very
reasonable price; use the best of
material and guarantee the work
to be first class. Come in and
see for yourself. No charge for
talking the matter over. DR..
Wiley.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
Dependable DurOcS

We have for sale a few spring
boars of Sensation breeding,
cholera immuned. The depend
able kind at conservative prices.
Fred Clinefelter, phone 404,
Laclede
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14

Hunting and fishing and all
trespassing on the ballast pits
grounds q west of Laclede is
strictly forbidden. Violaters of
this order will be prosecuted.
Brookfeld Gun Club.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
Coal

To clear out our bins and make
room for another shipment COM
ing, we have a quantity Of
Illinois lump that we offer at
$500 at the bin or $3.50 deliver
ed in town. Laclede Cooper"
ative Company.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14

Six per cent farm loans, un-
limited money, quick service.
See or write US, Office Frances
building, Brookfeld. Burwell &
Porter.
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Instead of the regular moving
picture program Laclede theatre
goers will have an opportunity
to hear Brown S Tennessee Min
strels, on Saturday night of this
week. 1t has been a long time
since there was a colored min
strel show in Laclede and this
old time company of fifteen peo-
pie will no doubt be greeted by a
full house.
Cover Peacher's sale of Spott-
ed Poland China hogs last week
drew large crowd. His offer
ing was as fine a bunch of breed
ing stock as ever put up at a
sale in this part of the state.
The Groes garage building
where the sale was held was an
ideal place and the arrange.
ments and accommodations
were fine. These sales of pure
bred stock are doing much to
eliminate the scrub from the
farms of Linn county and there
by make hog raising more
profitable.
A. A. johnson, the we'll known
breeder of Big Type Poland
China hogs and Shorthorn cattle
on route one, Laclede, will hold
his second annual sale of Big
Type Polands at Forker next
Friday, October Il, the sale to
begin at 1 :00 o'clock. The offer
ing consists of "A head of gifts,
sows and boars. The Ladies
Aid of Forker will serve a good
dinner, the sale will be held
under cover and every accom-
mediation has been provided.
The catalogs for this big sale
we're printed at The Blade Office
this week and are now ready for
those who may be interested.
Mrs. j. H. Manning and eldest
son, Chester, of Denver, Colo.,
are here on a visit among old
friends. Forty years ago the
Manning family resided here
and were prominent in business
circles, in the work of the Meth
odist church and in social activi-
ties along with the Pershing
family and the Tracys. Chester
has recently returned
from an extended tour in South
America and Wednesday after
noon addressed the Laclede
schools on his experiences and
observations in that country.
He expects to leave about
December 1 on a tour to Cuba,
Porto Rico and again to South
America. Their old time friends
lere are glad to see them.
A branch of the Worth While
yirls of the Baptist church met
1t the home of Mrs. j. H. Pearce
evening and organized
Sunday school class to be
Inown as Daughters of the King.
The officers are Miss Lucil
1avens, president; Miss Lila
Iavens, vice president; Miss
Alleene Skulley, secretary; Miss
Iladys Anderson, treasurer.
Monthly meeting will be held,
he next meeting being with Miss '
1ladys Anderson, Tuesday even
ng, Nov. 8. Following the
york of organizing a social hour
Tas enjoyed with a weiner roast I
nd many games. Guests out 6
ide the membership were Misses S
Wanda McLain, Lula Mae La I
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Rye for sale by Vail Clawson.
Sweet potatoes for sale at 81
per pound by G. W. Estes.
Registered Red Polled bull for
sale by w. o. Anderson, Laclede.
Barrels for sale. Steel barrels,
$3.50; wood barrels, $1.OO. The
Power Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Weaver
of Brookfield visited here Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives.
Clarence Bailey, wife and son,
of Purdin spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. w. Beed and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend
of Ethel spent Friday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Windle. \
A large size Peninsular hard
coal heat II in good condition,
for sale by T. T. Lamme, route
two, Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Windle
and granddaughter, Genevie
Hunt, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Bucklin.
The Royal Cleaners of Brook
field, and Doan,, the Linneus
photographer, are new advertis-
ers in The Blade.
Mrs. C.. B. Shell and baby,
Constance Ann, spent the week.
end with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Hunter at Browning.
G. w. Estes is just complet-
ing a new barp 28x28 with con-
crete basement at his place in
the southeast part of town.
The original Tennessee Min
strels, Is people, band and
orchestra, at the Laclede opera
house on Saturday night of this
week.
Miss Margaret Inez Kelley, an |
experienced teacher of piano, |
can accommodate limited num-
ber of scholars. Call Methodist |
parsonage for terms, etc.
But two candidates for post
master at T4aclede took the ex-
animation last Saturday. Or
vile Mahurin took it at Brook
field and Carl F. Sayles at Chilli
cothe. :
Henry Wyett and family of
Marceline spent Sunday with j.
W. Reed and family and were
home by Mrs.
Wyett's mother, Mrs. j. ].
Bailey.
A program and pie supper will
be given by the Sunny Point
school of which Miss Essie Glenn
is teacher, at the school house
two miles north of Laclede this
Friday evening.
The L. C. N. club enjoyed a
delightful meeting at the home {
Of Mrs. r. L. Balcom on Thurs j
day of last week, there being a
good attendance. The next .
will be with Mrs. Chas. {
Facto, Thursday, November 10. s
Ed. M. Welsh of Kansas City,
salesman for an auto
Mobile lining company, spent !
sunday with his parents, MIR.
md Mrs. E. K. Welsh on route
me. Ed. is now Governing his
erritory in a Ford coupe and
vas on a trip that takes him
through Iowa, Nebraska and l
Kansas before getting back to 5
The Laclede blade., 1921-10-14
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of These Whe Come
and Go During the Week

Mrs. H. C.. Hanson visited her
parents at Browning last week.
J.-A. Henry was here from
Brookfield on business Monday.
Mrs. G. S. Payne of Brook
field spent Wednesday afternoon
in Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Finney
spent Sunday with friends at
New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Welsh at
tended the street fair at Bruns-
wick last Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Patrick, real estate
dealer, was over from Brook.
field Monday on business.
Ed. Mcdonald spent Thurs
day and Friday-Uf last week at
the fat stock show in St. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Anderson
attended the farm congress and
stock sale at Chillicothe yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Potter
and Miss Emma Lee Johnson
spent Sunday with friends in
Brookfeld.
Mrs. A. G. Groes is spending
the week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. B. E. Western and family
at Jamesport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Welsh and
little son Joyce, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ran
kin in Marceline.
Mrs. Delbert Ailor and little
son of Meadville came Wednes-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Foster at Forker.
C. A. Read was here from
Chillicothe to attend the annual
meeting of the Laclede Mutual
insurance company, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Wilson
have spent the past week with
their daughters and families at
Hamilton, Utica and Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dye and
two children of Brookfeld are
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Tap.
scott.
Mrs. S. W. Cotter spent last
week in Browning visiting her
Mrs. Hiram Bennett,
and attending the Browning fair
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Dray was here Wednes-
day returning to her home at
Linneus from a visit with her
son, B. E. Western and family
at Jamesport.
Sherman Staley of Indian
apolis, Ind, spent the weekend
here with relatives on his way
to, Greencastle to visit his sister,
Mrs. A. D. Morrison and family.
Mrs. C. c. Bigger and Mrs. E.
E. Gould are in st. Louis this
week attending the grand chap
,er of the Order of Eastern Star
Is delegates from the local
chapter.
A. B. Henderson returned
home Monday from spending a
ew days with relatives at Chula.
dr. Henderson is slowly recover
ng from an operation for ap-
,endicits of several weeks ago.
Nh. and Mrs. F. F. Pratt, Mr..
md Mrs. J. E.Welsh and daugh-
er, Miss Georgia Loese, motor
d to Cameron last Sunday and
pent a few hours with Russell
Welsh, student at the Missouri
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
East SzznnW.

TIE G-a.zs 5hl Ia 5<<e trsassc . q
"a. :. 5Asss ~ O-is5s g9r5k. ~ VA
.s< Escor6 u 5z.Ess6- Tes seExsse
55o-s ksvs se<1 zAes .osgi,g o1tykrc
40 s-s sssAps szE; y IA rsss 60 >.
"a sA-- 40 svo vtscSvB kccsc-
Sozs sAf . 6oxsc sev R1-| xz.os
s-s - - scSs6 . re hr !. rAa v<ss-
-. Il 10 rsporsst Ia; rhs age 2osi--
&c. 5Ar. q = = zriExs5 e; . gl-Azs
Toe seroS1a,s Sad "a ,os yss sslsrss6-
Al sEaAl ;se arp 1, rr'ess siu tss
.K--sr srsk Zzzs - ssca, p0S.oeS q
-rzx n 50 ss..s ~ e.f u cxi,y proc-
7<a 51s g-ossr @ k.1 zssth ssoss
ssc sa,s.ieg s-s srll .. tns 1,p<r s.siL
ksasz A,e x-ce>r1ss st.erRly /. ne city
K,s ~ r-ss1: 91sssc I,vsr tax- = ;ss
so1,crJ.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
EOHrH Pcrx-

Tes soEcs .xs t--fv-e 80 -. s<v
nv zE :, - s-s-se -&R s-HsoE >. -.
- n sse ~ Ls,a n nkz. 4 So
G n A11TsvI ~ e.itosc v1-K a,
~ Szsc T-z-E Fsl-ss- vse-t = -
3s<c sz5cys . i-x ~ psss gsE ~ .aS
gag. z-Axssg A. re- q. ca<<E.
szA- Ee! A.. rE.g rssz-rsc 80
S-sr = "a vs<x :. 5rockce
CARES Szi-s IA zrrs1 t.9z so.-t,
S3o1s-sek = o1z - t.s sec=zsz-s -Es-
s.s Als. E-o<e-
Tss z<,sl Ma! s-e-.g c. VI vs.
~ 1--WE hzx-. ia ysA-. rcsrr 1sts q
s-Ezy a k.-sz.ssc "a Nay -.
A-.z- S=t-s. ~. tks S<s, rafEs
. Ssv Ts-E- % EKE5aE ZIP t.-s,E.
re Hss-
Esa5-s. z.E A. Wa "a ar s11 -
$3.50. : 5ss--,, .As rse=1sy oee. :, .
Va ss-s .: "a ts1s = .s- s1s-sr,
Ma Gs1A Z-kKo6
P.rzr Sst.s Eh1sER. a :. . Va
- Ssv Eo<r k.c Esk1iegsoc-