davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Shoe Factory Stockholders 10 Meet

Nearly seven years ago Ska~hcedn
citizens built Shoe Shop. the funds
were obtained by loan and subscrip.
tion. This building cost about $l5-
500, there was raised 10y donation $l2s
SSl.1S the balance or $1,000 which in
cludes accrued interest 10 date was
provided by loan, the committee gulic-
ting funds sign ny The notes for the
money IT seems important that Tho
original subscribers get together to
consider various propositions that
have been proposed for the purpose
of relieving the committee OF at least
part Of their burden. The Ahlni-
c pal Court Room and Friday night
July - at s O'Clock has been suggest
ed as the time and place for such
meet ng. II is hoped that every
stockholder Will cndcayor to be pres
ent for such a meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
f. H. E|EALY DIES IN
CALIFORNIA
Father of Capt. John ". Healy Has
Passed Away For Years Resi-.
dent OF SkOWhegan

Word has been received here of the
death OF Edgcrly II. Healy former
resident of SkowhcEan. Mr.. IIcaly
was born in Vienna. Me. son of Hi
ram and Petsy Healy. After his mar
riagc he made his home in Skowhegan
until about thirty years ago when he
went to Bakersfield. Californ a, whore
lie resided until his death. Mr. Hcaly
was for several years a postal clerk,
Tor number of years deputy sheriff
and during the last few years Of his
life he had interests in cattle ranch.
lie leaves 10 mourn his loss son,
Capt John w. Healy Of this place
and a daughter, Mrs. Josephine stan
ton of Chesterfield, Mass, six brothers,
and seven sisters. Mr.. HcalV wa Il
man OF pleasing peronality well rrHd
and much intercted in the social and
pol teal iife OF the city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TOBEY BUILDINGS
Heavy Damage to Cen
trail Maine Lines
Verne Merrill, ST. Adams Farmer
Loses Home in Storm. Telephone
Service {4yippled

The heavy thunder shower of Tues
day evening affected mainly in this
section. The transmission of the Cen
tral Maine Power Company between
Skowhegan and Lakewood was seri-
ously damaged in four different
places. High tension insulators some
fifteen in number We're shattered by
lghtn ng and the wires were down.
The insulators and cross arms on the
poles of the Guiliord and North Anson
lines were burned. Lake George and
Athens as we'll as several other
places were without lights and Lake
wood was in darkness for several
hours after 3:3O in the morning due to
repairs on the line. Several sections
of Skowhegan village We're also with
out electricity during yesterday. Peo-
pie attending the theatre at Lakewood
We're unable to return because OF the
damage to the Central Maine trans
mission and altho men were at once
put to work on the line Il large num-
Der of people wa ted until about $50
when automobiles were sent to convey
them to their homes. Dancing WAS
in order for their entertainment dur
ing the night The first ear coming
10 SkoWhc2an from Lakewood arriv-
ed at SO yesterday morning. The
damage to tie Central Maine Concern
IS heavy
The lightning did considerable dam
agr TO the telephone lines of the
Maine Tel d Tel Go. Lakewood
could not be reached yesterday fore
noon and many of the toll lines. es-
pee ally those north OF Skowhegan
were out of commission but were in
working order before noon Tor the
most part. The service of the Far
mers' Telephone Company was also
considerably crippled due to fuses be-
ing blown out, but conditions were
nearly normal on their lines in good
season yesterday forenoon.
The II. C. Toboy farm buildings on
the Middle road were struck by lightn-
ing but were moi seriously damaged
The lightn NJ apparently entered the
house on the telephone wire and one
room was badly torn 10 pieces and 2
bookcase was shattered The build
ings were not at any time on fire
FARM BUILDINGS BURN AT ST. Al
BANS
During the heavy shower Of Tues
day night the farm buildings on the
NJ H. Merrill farm IN st Adams on
the East ST Adams road now owned
by Voruc Merrill were struck by
lightning and burned Most of the
furniture WIS saved. About % tons
of last wears hay crop WAS burned in
the baru The property was insur-
ed. The present owner bought the
place about Two years ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
OLD FRENCH FARM HAS
BRIDAL PARTY
Earle Spaulding Welded to Miss Es.
ther French. Great .Grand.
Daughter OF Pioneer

A delightful wedding of interest TO
many Somerset County people was
solemnized Yesterday in Solon when
Miss Esther French was married to
Earl Spaulding of Solon The cere-
monY was performed at the old French
farm cleared by the brides great
grand father on French Hill. one mile
from Solon village and took the form
of genuine home gathering of rela-
0ycs The ceremony was performed
by Rev. " +. Berry of Vassalboro. an
uncle of the bride and the flower girls
We're the Misses Eleanor Mantor and
Hore Harlow, Master Wilbur Mantor
serving as ring bearer An especially
charming feature of the ceremony was
the presence of several intimate girl
n ends of the bride who held a rope
around tn entire wedding party. sep
aratiug them from the throng of in
tereSted witnesses The bride is
graduate ot Solon High School and of
Colby College After graduation she
taught for a time and then took a
years training in Domestic Science
at the Y NJ c. \ in Boston. Since
then she has heen teaching that
branch and last year taught A Win
thrOp Peach The groom. who il a
/. Of NJ man holds "A respons bic pO-
siton VII the Forrest II Colby Lum-
bering Operations and the couple are
10 establish their home at Vim.
The historic associations about the
French farm added much TO the inter-
est of the occasion Yesterday lis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
S0rosis Field Day

The annual Soros.s Field Day will
be held July 27th at jamaica Point.
A chicken dinner will be served at
$1.50 per plate and the members will
go during the afternoon, dinner to be
served at o'clock. Automobiles will
be furnished those who have no means
OF transportation. Members must no.
tfy the committee composed Of Ms
Guy Conant Mrs. Howard Lowd and
Mrs Ralph Hill before Monday, May
18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

the stuff through the drenching rain.
Al I.50 p. m. Friday, Noonan and
Perry were seen approaching the stuff
at the spot where the, barrel WAS con
cealcd and by coincidence came di-
rectly on the spot where the deputies
were watching for them. They quick
~ separated and went in opposite di-
recllons but were stopped and taken
INTO custody along with the contra
band. In court Fr day afternoon they
denied any knowledge of the barrel
or that they had ever been there be
fore, ole of them stating, il is said,
that they were looking after wood
land with a view To purchasing it
while the other claimed they were
after couple of trees to make skids
to move building on. County Attor-
ney james II. Thorne appeared for the
State and w. b. Brown, Esq, for the
respondents. Probable cause was
found and each were held in The sum
OF $500 for the Grand Jury. Perry got
bail the same night but Noonan was
brought to t1e Skowhcgan jail by
Sher II Moocr5 where he remained un-
I'll Saturday when he procured the
necessary funds To give him his liber-
tV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Pastors II Exchange Pulpit>

}aF. George Merriam and Rev Geo.
Lorine Thurlow will cXchanso pulpits
ocSt sunday al tie 1870 service. Mr..
Ncrl an will preach in the Federated
fherch and Mr. Thurlow will preach
# ths Bethany Church. his topic to he
IT n" Extension of Christ anitv"
There Will also be a baptismal service
80 t1e pothanv Church conducted by
Ecr. Nr rhurlow. The other regu-
lar saryiCoS of the day will he con
duciad At Bethany with Sunday School
at uoau and evening service at six
o'c'och AZ the Federated Church the
Christian Endeayor and regular even
ing service VIII be combined at seven
O'Clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
PROVOST VS.. SHOE SHOP
HEARING TO-DAY
Industrial Accidents Hearing in Local
Matter in Order nj Portland

Major Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor
chairman OF the Maine Industrial AC-
cidcnt Commission has assigned the
following hearing:
Adolph Provost VS. the Somerset
Shoe Go. and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation insurers; pc
tition 10 determ ne extent Of pcrna-
ncnt Impairment; hearing set for
today Thursday at p. m daylight
savings time, in the aldermen's room
at Portland, before the full commits
sion
Provost was injured while employ
Cd at the somerset Shoe Factory sus-
tanning serious injuries to his hands
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
FORTY HORSES FOR BIG RACING EVENT
At FA|Rv|EW PARK NEXT SATURDAY
Plenty of Excitement Assured -Skowhegan and
Madison Teams to Cross Bats Dance in Evening

The officials Of the Somerset Ar
ricultural Society are getting ready
for big racing event here next Sat
ufday afternoon al FairgleW Park. be-
ginning at 80 Forty horses VIII be
on the turf and this viii be the b.g=
gest field Of starters that have assem=
bled in the Stale for the season and
probably the biggest ever al Fairyiew
Park. Patrons Of the races at Mad
ison last week Will recall that there
we're thirty horses on the track with
big bunch coming in together un-
der the wire in the different heats
With practically the same list OF hors-
es and ten more in add ton plenty Of
excitement is assured for the races
here next Saturday. A II. Rodcr-
ick will be starter. The Skowhegan
baseball team will play again with
the Madison team, the game being
called at 2.30. \ large number of
supporters Of both organizations are
expected, and a lot OF interest will
center in this diversion. The Citizens
Band VII furnish music and in the
evening this Citizcns Orchestra led
by Hugo Hort will furnish music for
the Grand BAH which will be held in
the Exhibition building \ big crew of
men have been working on the track
fixing the bad places, patching and
resurfacins n preparation for the
event. Admission TO the grounds will
be fifty cents but the grand stand
and BASEBALL stands will be free.
The following is the list of entries
CLASS III AND 2.17
*Minnie BE Sure br m by Be Sure.
Malcolm & Towle Augusta. Me.
Lady Spencer bm, Unknown. b. c.
Wells. Winthrop Me.
*Willow Brook Todd hg. Sorrento
Todd, Harold Withec, Madison Me.
*Charlcs W. bg, Charles Hayt G. :.
Worthon st Albans, Me.
Billy the Rabbit bg. Eulos, c. J.
Worthern. st. Adams Me.
Teddy r. blk. &. Harry Clone. J. NJ.
featon, West Pennington, Me.
MARY e. blk m, Dan Q, W. G. Nor
rill making entry, P.ttsfield. Me.
Sonora, bm, BE Sure, a. B. Cross
man. Gardner. Me.
Edgewood Lad, bg, Motell Henry
ClukeY, Milo, Me.
lleliobus, brig. Bob Noble. A. Rich
ardson. j.. Wateryile. Me.
Ethel Smith, bm Charley Smith, A
Richardson. Watervile, Me.
Alvry Coffman. brG, Mariana, A.
Richardson. Watervile, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
HOTEL AND STORE At
WELLINGTON SOLD
Interesting Business Transactions
Mean Important Changes

Wellington, July 10 Edd Cooley O
Brighton has purchased the hotel aut
will take possession soon. Air. and
Mrs Victor Bernier who have run
the hotel for the past few years arc
storing their household goods. aa the}
have not decided Just where they VII
locate in the future
Arthur Kinney has sold Ii store
and stock of groceries and grains Il
Orin Kinney and IS talking of moving
10 Mars Hill, Aroostook County
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
At CORNv|LLE
Plans Are BEING Made ior Annual
Get-to-gCther OF Former Students.
August 23

For several years past the day set
for the Cornville High School reunion
has been the Tuesday nearest the 20th
of August, making August 23rd. the
date for tn S year. II is most desir-
able that the date does not conflict
with Changers Field Day or with any
other important event II any one
knows of reason why August 93rd
$ undesirable. please communicate
with the secretary as early as Sat
urday of this week, otherwise August
23ld will be the day for 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
|[RALO c. MARBLE MAR.
| R|ED LAST NIGHT
Us Priscilla 7. Colby Of Maiden,
Mass, Becomes Bride OF Well
known Local Man

A wedding of spec al interest tC
anf SkoWhegan people was solemn
- last evening at four O'Clock in
id1n Mass. when Gerald Coker
ntle of This town was married to
is Priscilla Thatcher Colby, daugh-
p ol Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Colby. The
Par was simple in detail, the vows
flng pllghted in the Colby home
PIE bride and groom have been
1endS since ch ldhool and were
asmates in the Skowhegan schools
neh Mrs Marbles father was super
Rendeni Of Schools in this town.
pom here The family moved to
plngyale aud later to Maiden. The
lde Of Yesterday. however. has spent
any Of htr summers at Lake Wes-
flnselt and The friendship of child
pod gradually ripened into love with
Charming nani ais of yesterday as
y elimination of the pretty romance.
ply feW relatives were the W tness-
o the ceremony. inclnaing the
ae immediate family and Mrs. Ed
10 " Marble Of Skowhegan the
oom mother The couple viii re-
IN 10 SloWheean in about a week
alhlha to enjoy an automobile trip
fetaby along the Maine cost dur
he few days prior 70 their re-
a They viii oceapy the Colby
uage "a, lake Wesserunsett this
lnMer and tiis fall plan to beg II
usehe"nHe. although their future
lt mas ms. vet been selected. Mrs
doe who is already known To q
re humler Of Skowhegan people, is
|Hddnai' of The birmingham Normal
aoo' ana for The last two years has
~ leachcI of domestic arts in IIins-
r. ~ u. Mr. Marble is one of the
SuhEer business men Of Skowhegan.
n wa born and has always lived in
Ia@hei'N heIBg the son Of Mrs. kliz-
eh A. Marble and the late Edwin W.
'O,e. Following his graduation from
g"heedn High School lie became a
aen, al lhe In versity OF Maine and
@i'iIin "a few months of gradual
.o" That institution when his
r. pa "ed away The business Of
Increased parent required his i'm
.at attention and he at once as
e' .H' management of the Skow-
:" monumental Works which he
In, AH'' carried on most success
- enHdElHg extensively in quarry
!" a,l"'4a to the regular enter
Il, prominent member nt
|s,a. '''e I'd Church and is we'll
Il aa d" I'.ai Masonic Circles. being
'"'ef h The Blue Lodge.
Eaa1Y' 1''' ~. irIends will welcome Mr..
hi :, "od bis bride to Skowhegan
Kan " ''io meantime fluctuations and
wishes are theirs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
||LL RIVER WOMAN IN
| COUNTY JAIL
|Bep VI. Holt. Wanted in MasSachu-
sets Was Located In Madison on
Monday Last

+ Alice NJ. Holt. also known as Lillian
! Stanton, was arrested Monday
bon at Madison by Deputy Sheriff j.
| Thlbodeau of Skowhegan assisted
Deputy Sheriff E. S Adams of Mad
)on on a warrant issued by the auth
ties of Fall River, Mass, and for
|srded to Sheriff John a. Mooers who
Staied the woman in Madison. The
biure of the offense is not made pub
/. The woman was brought to Show
kgan Jail Monday afternoon and a
klegram was Immediately sent TO the
Alef of police in Fall River. She was
blamed at the County Jail until the
rival of the officers with the papers
kcessary to take her back to The
BY where she was being sought
YfAr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Mokolite. bg. Moko. Carl Murry.
Fairfield. Ne
Bingham. bg. Constantine. Jr. c
y Dutton. Bingham Me
'Time Allowance Claimed
CLASS 230 AND 221
Weston Axtel, bg b. Roland Axtel.
Wesley Watson, Skowhegan Ne
Sister Todd. blk m. Maine Todd,
Henry Clukey, Milo Me
Malcolm, bs Border knight. T H
Bieelow. Bingham, Me
Harlem Express, ch z. Atlantic Ex-
press, J. T Morang. Skowhegan. Me
'Winnenden Wilkes. Big. Lord
Wilkes, II. y. Could Pennington.
Ne.
Bell, Cara. bm, Bingara. T L Lewis,
Clinton. Me
'Gilty Pete. bg Peter Giltner. B. c.
Wells, Winthrop Me.
1Peter J. bg, Peter The Great, c w
Dunton, Bingham, Ne.
Peggy Peter, b N. Peter Mac. c W.
Day Sko~hegan, Me.
Helen Sterling, Malcolm & Towle.
Augusta Me.
Addfe Echo, Malcolm & Towle. Au-
gusta, Me.
Braden, brE, Direct Braden. Stew
ard Webb. Norr dgewock. Me.
Bugle Spear, brm, Drectum Spear.
W. S. Maker, Farmngton. Me.
FMable On. Ch. NJ. Shade On. g NJ
Cooper, Madison. Me
FTime Allowance Claimed
CLASS. 217
'Domino. blk &. by Parker House,
\ Richardson, Wateryille. Me
Roy Coastman, Big. Coastman. Hen
~ Clukey. Milo. Me
*Dr. Brooks, blk. g, Norchen. John
StObie. Madison. Me
My Reward. ch m. Onward B. c. j..
Worthen. st. Albans. Me.
+May Bellows. ch m. Suono. DR.. H
F. Danforth, Madison. Me.
'Ross Directum hg, Directum Boy,
Fanjoy & Wells, Readleld, Me.
Just Sunshine bg, Malcolm &
Towle, Augusta Me.
'King A. billiard. big. Hal billiard.
F. G Colburn, Pennington. Me.
O. X. Todd, BIS, Lord Todd F. G.
Colburn, Pennington. Me.
Vasser c. e, Commissioner Curtis.
Fanioy q Wells, Readfeld, Me.
DR.. Mekenney. blk. e. DR.. Jones.
a NJ. Wheeler, Gardiner. Me.
fHolly Brand b G. Tidal Wave. R.
Lathrop. Gardiner. Me.
'Time Allowance Claimed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
PREPARATIONS FOR EAT
ON SCHOOL REUNION
Annual Event Will BE Probably :
Daytime Affair with Picnic
Dinner. Date I'nHnnounced

NofidgeWock, July 20 There are
cyeral OF the Eaton scholars in town
and they are making plans To have =
reunion in the near futuve As the
accommodations are very limited fol
ocoples staying over night II town
m account of the large number work
'ng on the new railroad bridge tho
meeting will probably he daytime
affair with picnic dinner and perhaps
supper AS yet no date has been set
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Madison May Have New Industry

A persistent rumor is aGoat that
Madison is to have Il new industry
in the near future The building
owned by Harry Lcssofe and former
" used as a shoddy mill has been
leased by the Great Northern Paper
Company. Il is now rumored that a
plant for marking the waXed paper
Innings used in serving ice cream is
to be estdbl shed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
Ed At RIPLEY
Fire on the Roof Probably Caused by
Spark Believed TO Have Been
Cause of C0nilagratiOn

Ripley. July II The fine farm
buildings built by the well known Ed
Smith OF Harmony in 1901 were burn
ed about noon today. Fire caught
IN the roof probably from spark
The farm had recently been sold to
Aroostook parties, but as their furni.
ture had not arrived, the loss i'll that
respect was not very great.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
DISASTROUS FIRE At
PALMYRA
!. {. Millctt Farm Buildings Burned
Only Garage Lett Standing
Lightning Cause

Palmyra. July 20-The buildings on
what known as the ! { Millett
arm we're struck by lightning in the
late shower and destroyed ONLY a
garage, which stood some distance
WAY is left A. +. Jordan who was
'n1mr on the nlace. Loot valuable
ha1faek and wheels which were stand
me loaded in the barn Il is under
stood that the buildings were insured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Reporters For sale ut LaLeN ood

Copies of the Independent Reporter
may be purchased of II. T.. Iarycil at
the store in Lakewood Grove each
week. 3W2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

John p. Robinson Of HYDE Park.
Mass. has been a guest at the IL. H.
Groves home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

NJ Urln Knowles Hardy of An.
dover. Mass is the guest of Miss A f..
VI. Caswell, West Front ST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

lndependent-Reportcr s1.5o a year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Observation-Disclosures sl.5o a year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
MAXIM. TWO OFT OI
O\E ~isIIiIs DIsri ~

Geneva. Sept The dlsau'e be
tween Poland and Luihnnla regard
INK wilma VAS settled by the ropro
sentatises % The Two countries here
this morning They agreed that
there should De sru Lathaanisa. one
tho district ~ kovno which shall De
independent and the other Wilma. IN
which the Poles all supervise The
administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
CONSPIRACY 10 DESTROY
GOVERNMENT DISCOVERED

London Aug a Calcutta dls
patch 10 the Daily Msu says he
police IN the punlsh have discover
ed conspiracy among tho s.khs g
overthrow tho British government
and asslaeinate Europeans Tho d.
patch adds that The prosecution 81
he alleged oonsplfaiora viii be ua.
dcrfaken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

Gen. Tasker n Bliss Is the author
'ify for the statement Of the loss OF
rife in the wars Of modern times.
. In all the wars presumably in
Europe and Americal wsged between
1870 and 1918. the total death loss
was 4.4fs.3o0.
In the recent World War. lasting
from August Of 1914 to November
of 1915. the total death loss in battle
was ss.sso.77i. The number Of wound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want Advertism snts In the Leader
must be In the office By twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except where
parties have regular accounts At thu
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble 10
locating many parties who have
phoned in wants. that Il is necessary TO
invoke the cash In advance system
except where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda OF what u
wanted" or FOR sale" etc. may -
left at the Leader business office and
came will be converted INTO form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
NOTICE roa elps

Bids vii be received up 10 10 a. m
September 9Th. 1921. Tor q three year
arm lease On 500 20 750 gallon
pumper and also Tor the reDairlHs of
the West Side Firc ssilon
Plans. specifications and proposal
are on file IN the city CLERKS office
The commisslouerA reserve the
right 20 reject any or al bids
GEO L. ANDERSON.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
WANTED - G esn. light cotton rag,
At Leader office
RAILWAY RATES REDUCED
TO THE STATE rAia

Railway rates 70 the Oklahora
State Fair. September "a 20 October
1. will be reduced one fourth. &C
wording 10 an order issued 20 Okla
'homa station agents BY the South
Traffic association. IT Loul.
trip ticket Will br sold FOR
he Price Of an ordinary fare and q
half.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

The writer could name three county
officials who could suppress much OF
the iasIess spirit that comes TO OBJ
servation. We believe IN making the
community better Let us look 10
this in the coming campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
WITH MANY

The first woman 10 pass the final
examination for the English bar Is
23-yesrs old girl OF Hull She can
not be called to the bar. however.
until she has put in d3 terms which
wiz not Be ~ next year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greelsnd's Icy
Mornisins. which was composed Dy
Bishop Heber in a little more than
l6 minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

Mr. MeEwen. living two and ono
half miles south Of town. brought N
he first bale OF cotton to Meridian
which was sold % l. NJ. Oliver al
1850 per hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

ed VAS N.ss7S5i. prisoners an
missing S.9Ss.eo0 n We accept tbs
usnsal estimate Of tho dead IN thf
list Of prisoners and missing. ~
have total death lis, Of le.pai ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02

Miss Gertrude chopin OF Eufaula
Is visiting her brother. Mr.. Roy Nc
Fariand Of this place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE-close in six room dwell
ing priced exceptionally low pat
,erson Real Estate Exchanso