davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05
CHARGE immortality
iN0 vIC[ IN HOSPITAL
,iamhlsra Prey on SICK Veterans
Conditions Ara. Described
Report To Ne In
vestigaicd

Washington. AaF conditions A.
10 johnson sitv. rennrasee. old sns
tiers hNme. wh~fe formrr servlss
men Afv rncelvine hnspial treatment
atc - aeplafahe iaat anlsss s,r
Frrss Acgs immrdlate,y lhe rA~ialgsss
ihefe wtli - rrnpor nnasels hlehef
ihah occurred IN the weelA war ni
rector rssvhes of she fnrpan a. war
rist inturanee a~farrd ycatrfasv
before senate commlsten
Aeenss ~ the hnreau hre iast
completed secrci Investigation ~
she Institution In whlen are auarer
81 nearly ssa former sevtce mcn
and Who, colonel rorles sieeiarea
~ere uvine under eesoanainw eondl
tlons oi Wire. corruption ana lpna
at.t..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

The Canadian government has =
herd ~ 1851 bison a. Nninrlsti
Alherfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

Huflalo. No r.. Aus 3 During sa
lsotrleni illumination ef Niagara
falla lnnt nixht. a. unldmngifisd xiFI.
lspafenlly shoui Il Years old. eafs-
nll,na suicide ny mmplug inso tho
Siaxafn river about 20 bee from ths
sfink of me American faiia, Aany
sefsoaa Mafa witnesses ~ NJ Iilam
aailen ead several tainted a. shs
.auna woman MAS swept into ths
.nrre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

The eng fiak head hraaaat a. =
tness n = Nclnercny ere agent
vho niaae ihs invest xasion ana whr
lived fsf week ~ patient AZ
me home fhe mtier ,oia ,he coFu
inltlee II haslnr hoashi morphine
nteonshsnr ~hiskv and extract 81
snsar conialnlnw AS m cent aieoAc'
IN che homs reservation To deelar'
"a insoxltation was common annnr
se saraer service men and asssfte'i
lhas immnral ~omea oyerrWn lh9
vnpnnds on ahleh the lnsu'ailcn n
located
Tho Witness sad he haa eneounl'
srea maay patients who carried six
shooters ard seflcd the nSafdu ~
take tho firearna away There vac
ahsoal,elv 40 dlsclplne. he added
nnd tho patients wan tse piacc -
the extent ~ fortlaT me exe~a'lee
afflecre "a wlihaeaw she Guards fren
lhe ainlnr rnom loaded dice an'
marked. hc declared, were sarpllef
~ parasites from the orialde and
ihe patients drained of The money
riven them ~ the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05


Mr.. and Mrs wAyne lenkias AAss
As their raes, tAels nlece. Miss Jsa.
ale Mad Frova q N1;sNa
D<. E.lsa Sekasts has ~ her raet,
fer a fsw veeka Mrs. ArsAar Rer-
rsagca and .vsa Daughters. ysoles
ara Daisy Of Madison. New Jerssy
and Mr., James r. Aldoss 81 Iowa
City. Iowa
w " "
Mrs paal v Smith has resarnei
fram sisl, wlsh relatives a. Lindsay.
Okla
Xxx x
Rev. John A. CNllAn wAii take A.
hts tanlc sunday ceenlas "Nala
street ~ s'nSlair Iesis
M NJ
Mr. and Nr. ,. 1. pro~r have
moved in'o their new home i2 Fas
LoeAn
X " w
Fred soehl vhe left SUNDAY IN hik
car Tor e menshs sAe~tion 4 nov a.
his home Ia nennlson. iowa
AR. ] NJ Herd ~ SOS Easl Warner
is very IA II hls home
% H =
The Primitive baptist meeting wiil
he acid AZ 4is West Mansar next
SUNDAY afternoon al two e'cleck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05


Aa Nr Nylnercny toId ~ hls
weeks experience, aenaior walaf
Democrat. Nasaasafusslt~ demanded
'hhs The situation be laid before AZ
lorney General nanshcrty Tor astlen
Tho senator declared thai All y
'fnsc IN authority At tho home and
ham be sad had appaared "a have
aertu lii.ai che condition "a eoniinae
hoaid be- indicted fog mallcnsAnce IN
1,fiea.
No action was ial.n hy f'le con
uliiac. however. tu' Nr Walsh Dc
slarcd hal the sondlnx N forme
service men 20 "each hcu house has
got 10 stop Colonel Forbes agala
explained that hia bureau was unable
% eorvet 'ho evils becausc a lack
N lofladlotion Of the soldiers hon~
ah'ch = administered hy ne federal
loard controlling az such inriltu
iona lie declared he fels Il he dnif
"a mako public hts findlnsa. however
10 order that Public sentiment mlvh'
lne 0nt the "carsr" witch ~ rald
his Investigation bad nNowed ~ osiat
The inf,saton the director saif
was inaaeqnstely offieerei 49, NOT
have sufficient doctor and nurse'
ia needed additional guards whe
eoald isolate iho hordes which. b.
said daily marched On iia prey 'ha'
awaiied them among iha rAiisn1H
many ~ whom. he added we're 'men
ais not responsive for thoir eats
ie pleaded for welfare soei'f.ef -
IA their AID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

on eli ths great lakee N China Nsr
found floating Islands. whlea arr
enormous fafln 81 bamboo overia.i
Nth earth, and bssrlas or tho snr
ses ei sl.s ~s'sf pretty he"'sf and
sAfasHs' ~ sna ts ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

EversaAing rrea. Is not always
seoa bar al rosa salass arr great.
pemosshene&
y y s.
Farm wenAans Clue
fsas psrnonstrssaor
4 Most Interesting meetissg of the
Farm womAns club Division No. d.
Nas held "Wednesday a. The home II
Mrs, Emma Raekhsas
Mrs, rolaosk demonstrated canned
meats b. using the pressure cooker
The clun colors ~ yellow ant white
we're carried oas Ia ihe delicious Zee
course sers~d BY the hostess ana her
daughters.
Special guests were Mrs Gerald
stevens and Mrs Wglohy The sep
,eaber meeting will be at the home
Im Mrs Gaftney VIA Mrs. Keiiser
sssls.lng Aostrss
Is X v
Cgrs ciun Meets
The P.nk Tea club me, al the home
x corr!ne Estus yesterday when an
enjoyable af ernoon o. eamcs and sew
re was spent The members present
sefe Eleanor Srotf. Eenegieve Davis.
Margaret Graves. Dorothy Jane chap
mar, Haur rsison aud Rachael Dole
Openersy Club Eussrtalns
Last evening Mrs r. ID stesar.
entertained the openorkv club ~ ths
home of Mrs NJ vaadervoort wisn
six o'cieck dinner An outstanding
GESTURE o, the evening was SPELL
ing contest whscA afforded much
anusenen The members. and Mrs
Chambers of Wisconsin and Mrs
Rober, Stewart of Tulsa later enjoyed
liue party ii the Pollard.
IL rs IL
Telephcre Employees Have Picnic
Twenty-Five or the Bell Telephone
company enjoyed an outing last nigh
at Stop Is where bounteoas feast
including watermelon and canie.
loupes furnished by Mr. cooksey. wai
served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05
The
Ice Cream Smile

Are you wearing ii. Mr.
r y. VI. and Miss T. B. W.
If NOD you owe yourself a
great treat.
just as a saggesiions
When You feel tired, worn
out and hot after the days
grind or IN the middle Of
sultry, busy afternoon. take
enough time for little ice
cream. II viii reiuvenaie
the rest Of the day for You.
Nothing smooths a ragged
set Of nerves like lee cream.
But be sure it's
FL ice cream.
THE Ice Cream
with the SMILEY
Piersol Ice Cream
Co.
Phone 63e.
2l4 N. Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

ron SALE Old papers At the LsAi-
sr office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-05

Leader advertis-
ing pays ask the
man no has
tried IL. j. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Prices React
On Selling i'm
Late Trading
Evidence of Profit TAX
ing Seen in the Drop
of Oils and Coppers;
Early Movements Steady

Speculation in securities continue d
along quiet lines yesterday. and until
few minutes before the close move
ments were not marked in either di-
rection. In the last quarter of an hour,
however. there was wave of selling.
and prices tumbled Most shares
closed below the high marks of the
day, and railroad stocks on the average
closed with net losses, although rails
retained part of their gains.
There was evidences of profit taking,
particularly among the oil and copper
shares, which have been conspicuous in
the upturn of the last few days. On
the side of actual weakness, the Ameri-
can Sugar stocks stood out Following
their decline on Monday, the common,
selling at a new low, closed off 21a
points and the preferred declined I
points. No official explanation has
been given for the action of the stocks,
which is associated with reports of new
financing of an expensive character.
In the bond market quotations were
firm. The French external issues,
which have recently reacted, reboundcd
sharply.
With the last monthly cotton crop re-
port out of the way, spectators we're
disposed to focus attention on factors
unfavorable to prices yesterday, and,
after the swift fluctuations of the
previous day, prices declined from As
to 63 points IN the wheat pit there
were wider price swings, as quotations
rose early in the session, only to COL
lapse later, losing between 81 to 81
cents bushel.
The foreign exchanges were irreg-
ular. Although sterling was fairly
strong, gaining 2s cents to the pound,
most of the Continental currencies we're
easier. Marks were fractionally lower,
closing at .6012 of a cent.
The annual statement of the Clear
ing House reveals the effect of defla-
tion on the total number of checks
cleared through the institution in the
year ended September 80. The aggre-
gate was lower than the preceding year,
which was a record breaker, and al so
than in 1919. AS the purchasing power
OF the dollar began to recover, fewer
dollars were used in commerce, and
hence the total exchanges shrank.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved irreg-
ularly yesterday in active trading on
the local market, sterling advancing
firmly in spite of rather heavy offer
ings. Norwegian crowns were in supply
and dropped to a new low record for
the year below ~ cents, but Danish
crowns ruled strong, gaining nearly z
cent
Cable rates on London advanced 1as
cents to $3.74a4, while Continental
rates as rule were slightly reaction
cry, or at the best stationary. Greek
exchange was weak and dropped 4a4
cents to the drachma.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
The City of Paris Maturity

On October Is the $4,000, 900 City oi
Paris 6 per cent loan of 1916, brought
out by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., reaches ma
turity. Arrangements for taking care
Of the maturity were made by the
French government last spring when it
hoated its last loan, the 100000, 900 7i2
per cent issue. 1t is understood that
few of the Paris 6s remain outstand-
ing in the hands of the public. The
largest part of the issue has been
bought in by the French government,
while the banks hold considerable
total which were turned in by the hold
ers in paying for their subscriptlo.s
to the Z 4 per cent loan Of last spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Bonds Again in Demand

Liberty bonds and Victory notes we're
again in urgent demand on the Stock
Exchange in yesterdays brisk trading
after several days of comparative dull
ness. Transactions in the first half of
the session in government issues ap-
proximated thrce-fourths of the entire
dealings in the bond market Victory
4 q 8 continued to be the leader. with
an advance to 1916 at one time, al
though the close was slightly under
that for Monday. New highs for the
year were made in Liberty I'd, Sd and
4th a Us, the last named being espe-
cially strong, up more than 80 cents
on a 500 bond
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
May Revise Agreement

1t would not surprise bankers here
who are closely following the German
situation, if the Allied Reparations
Commission decided to revise the
agreement in a way that would make
it possible for Germany TO pay in tie
future a larger portion Of Preparations
installments in the form of goods. Ac-
cord'ng to the gossip in international
banking circles, early steps will be
taken to revise this agreement. AL
though the situation with regard to
German government finances is be-
lieved to be extremely unsatisfactory
the opinion is held in some banking
quarters that good deal of the bear
ish reports coming from German
sources is part of new German propa-
ganda barrage.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Market Awaiting Sugar Outcome

Observers who are inclined to the be-
lief that the market is headed toward
higher levels attribute the check to the
advance during the last few days to the
renewed liquidation in American Sugar
and the Cuba Cane issues This sell
ing, they argue, is only another sign
that the conditions confronting those
two companies are still far from salts
factory and that further readjustments S
may be necessary before they can start
with a normal inventory account. Both
are faced with immediate need of addi-
tional working capital, which must
ssari!y come ahead of the existing
securities.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Caddo Central Oil

Lawrence B. Dunham, president Of
the Caddo Central Oil and Refining
Company. in a notice TO stockholders
states that inventory losses have been
taken and rehneries are now running
about 5000 barrels day. Daily sales.
he said. have increased 40 per cent
from the low earlier in the wear The
company's production has increased
substantially and the settlement of
litigation over title to an eigheyacre
tract in the Homer field. Louisiana is
expected to result in a net return to the
company of more than 100000 in cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
B. & Q. Freight Car Order

Signs of revival of activity in the
equipment market were evidenced yes
tertay in the announcement that the
Baltimore & Ohio had ordered 1000
new freight cars. requiring en- expen-
diture Of approximately S2,2o00OO The
contracts we're awarded to the Stand
ard Steel Car Company. the American
Car Foundry Company and the Cam
bria Steel Company. The equipment in
cluded 1000 box cars and 1000 steel
hopper cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
More Jsea for Conner

Copper shingles and copper-zinc nails
are now being. experimental with by
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
in an effort to broaden the commercial
uses of copper to work eff surplus
stocks. according to word from Butte.
One of the company's buildings at the
Washoe plant has been rooted with
copper, it is said but so far no de-
cision has been reached as to the eco
nomical advantages of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

PARIS. Oct. (. pr.crs ~ * heavy on
the Bcursc to-day. Three per cent
rentes 55 francs so cent mes cxcha NE
on London. 81 francs 20 centimes: )
rcr cent lonn. 81 francs tb cnntimes
The dollar was quoted at /! francs S]s
ccntimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
In Wall Street
New Financing in September

New financing by American corpora
tions resulted in the sale in September
Of S255,251 200 in security issues, ac-
cording to Wall Street compilation.
compared with sl09,9S4,55O in August
and s101. 200, 900 in September last year
Of this total s135,9S5. 200 was railroad
financing, of which s97,966, 900 took the
form of equipment trust issues. In
the first nine months of the year ended
September 30 the aggregate of new is
sues was S2,0S2, ,079,57
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
London li!a-ke. Dull

LONDON, Oct 4. Trading was dull
en- the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
vas quoted at Hos Cd money was
oaned at 3s4 per cent Discount ra+4s
were Short bills, A., per cent: three
month bills, Y per cent.
Closing quotations or stock rroro.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Nidvale Annual Meeting


In answer to al inquiry from a
stock older, William +. Corey. chair
man Of the board, stated At the Md
vale Steei and Ordnance annual meet
ing taat no one could predict when
diYidends could again oe paid ou the
common stock" he steel sit1at IN is
in such S, ape at present, Nh. Corey
said, tnat probab none OF the com
names. with tne exceytion o. the
United States Steel Corporat on, can
make proht at current QNatations.
Two important factors IN the situation.
he aided. are tae unusually high
re ght Yates nd the high wages being
pad to Goa. miners. Ny. Corey told
stock oldcrs tat Midvale Steel $ now
operating at about 40 per cent o. ca-
pscity rs compared with only 20 per
cent s. ort time ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s763.20O, 900; balances. $50 800, 900.
Silver-London, 421ad; New York, do
mestc. bar. 99Ac; foreign, 70hsc; Mex
lean dollars, 54Ac
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Columbia GrapnoYhone

Francis s. Whitten, chairman OF the
board of directors OF the Columbia
aphophone Company. in a statement
to dealers says that no price reduction
in the manufacturing conpany's prod
ucts is contemplated, "as present prices
were hxea without consideration Of la
Dor and material costs. bat with viev
Of Offering. a. time wren low prices
are expected the biggest possible pho-
nograph value both 1or the benefit OF
the buying public and Columbia deal
ers' Mr.. Whitten said that namer-
Gus rumors have recently been circu-
lated which bear the earmaIks o. or
ganlzed untavorabie propaganda in re-
gard TO the policies and future Of the
Columbia Graphophone Company
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
August Railroad Reports

The prediction that the net operating
income of the Glass ! railroads for
August would be about $40. 100000 seems
likely to be realized, unless the returns
still TO be heard are worse than ex-
pected The number of roads now re-
porting is 187 and they show total
net railway operating income OF
SSS, ,363 900. contrasted with a deficit for
the corresponding months year ago
amounting to $15o,S17 coo. August
gross earnings were $ie9 $4,000, a de-
crease of 81 per cent. The roads
which have reported to date have a
total mileage of 223,7 ,797
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Bid and Asked

Following ar TIE closing Did Nnd
isSed quotations Of s.ocas listed on the
STOCK kycnanCe n which thele YER,
10 1...is..f
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Money and Credit

The easier tone in evidence in the
call money market on Monday carried
over yesterday, and the rate held all
day at per cent. The demand for
funds was affected by the quietness of
trading on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05

BID Asked
Adv Enmely ! =.
% p aGA -
4 g Dsr pr ~ sAi
N chslln W ~. 5S
Am Bns No.s jois II
do ~ i1 -
tn Eccl : pr - ~
\ Il : & Fy Ia a.
Am csn pr. 81 ~
: . \ + pr lpl noe
Am chico 81 -
Am toal -
4 I'usesa pr w SO
Am i.oeo % lol 100
Am Ns'i 4 q - -
inn sm 49, 4 -
Am ~cur pf = ~
s'u -nr = " % n
tm r.l 4 = a. -
4, T. pf Hta ei Nf
Am Vh
'u woo n o. ~
\ Il 4 + ~ - s7
Nrt Neisis I. g.
4 u g ~ u la ~
A'eo oii ..- 0i4 St
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10

will
authorities Louisiana setting
Public Shooting Grounds Of $4,000 acres
Mississippi river Here the sportsman of moderate
enjoy all the opportunities fer wild FOWL shooting enjoyed by
o The action taken
in by the Biological Survey
Department Of Agriculture Louisiana e one OF the hfst
adopt protecting its citizens against monopo
desirable hunting grounds by exclusive clubs
Paaloutre reservation there lagoon which it is pro-
2ose to aside all wild fowl will find refuge
The shooting grounds dotted with duck
duchntng the United
States practically ground, built in the
Mississippi with the sediment constantly carried
the river into the Gulf of Mexico
could hardly be bought for much short of
d million dollars is thought.
The will
November January and the law permits each hunter
Is ducks each day To prevent oyeowdng hunters will be
equred will be provided for
probable will be there
An extension philosophical progressive
said w Nelson Chief the Boog
the action of Louisiana will result in the
various of the country where mi
graoy may feeding places
continue the splendid heahgying
sport hunting during The NewAnhony
BIZ recently introduced
with the establishing
pnbc grounds throughout
country wudowl hunting
According accomplish
to main objects: purchase
marsh and especially migratory
public hunting
sen and saeguarded
act in order adequately maintain and increase the supply of mi
graoy birds including only
vitality
the agricultural country uneeasing
injurious
passage the bird constituted the first i'm
roant nsurng Wild
hunting The step equally Importance
This is conservation and
perpetlaton small inland lakes well
inland and coastal swamp and provide our migratory
breeding within United
proper
areas will yield distinctly larger return than would the same areas
drained agricultural purposes.
present s more people
the United States engage in hunting of one kind or another each year
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA
WEST VIRGINIA JUSTICE.
from The Fairmont Tlmes.)

The war" in West Virginia has
collapsed. AS soon as federal
troops appeared and took charge OF
the situation, the armed resistance
of the miners melted away.
There was more in this than
mere fear OF the federal power. The
insurrectonists seem to have Sc
cretly welcomed the coming of the
government forces.
There is no mystery about 1t. To
those miners, the presence Of fed
eral troops meant a disinterested
reign of law. While it meant that
thew themselves must obey that
law, it meant also that the opera
tors and their armed representa-
tives must obey that law. That APP
pears to have been what the min
ers really wanted. There was fool
ish and evil leadership among those
miners, and there were bad men
among them who welcomed a
chance to use guns; but it would be
rash to assume that the rank and
file of them were much different
from workmen elsewhere, or much
different from average citizens.
The miners are convinced that
they were driven to armed resist
ance. Most of them unquestionably
took up arms in the belief, now
ever mistaken. that there was no
other way to insure their rights as
human beings.
It is merely the latest manifes-
tation of a trouble which developed
a few years ago in Colorado and
which has become chronic in West
Virginia The miners felt that they
were oppressed by an industrial
system which gave their employers
almost absolute power over them
and their families, over work and
pay and life itself. They revolted
against the oppression Of authority
maintained largely by reckless arm
ed deputies responsible not to pub
lie authority, but to mine operators
Local public authority was, in only
too many cases, wholly subservient
to the mining interests. The ma
ohinery Of justice, as they saw it,
aid not exist SO they revolted.
The only possible way to avoid
such outbreaks In the future is to
establish the machinery of Justice
in those mining reasons beyond
question. That is responsibility
which rests upon the state of West
Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10

caught red-handed. These misguld-
er miners are as much benefited by
the enforcement Of the law as are
any other citizens; and If it can be
shown anywhere that poor men
have difficulty in obtaining quick
Justice, then 1t Is still more to their
interest to support the only institu-
ton that stands between them and
the power OF wealth.
The public would be inclined to
deal gently with misguided men
who erred through false and Grim
inaI leadership. But there will be
no pity for any Of these leaders
who are proved to be conspiring
against the government. They are
public enemies and must be treated
accordingly. The government would
do sell to reach out for the evil in
telligences that are trying to direct
the quarrel into revolutionary
channel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
MartinsburS
In The Past
(Taken From the Files Of The
JouFnaD
TEN YEARS AGO.


Many listen to Y. NJ. c. A. talks
in local churches in preparation for
coming drive.
Attorney w. w. Downey and AS
sistant Attorney General ]. O. Hen
son take Supreme Court on an
auto trip to Gettysburg battlefelds.
Good attendance at Arden camp
meeting, especially in the after
noon.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Three generations included in
birthday celebration at the homa OF
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Brown, on Al-
burndale.
r. R. Teller given contract to
build Wood county roads.
ONE YEAR AGO.
Miss Priscilla Noll is hostess AZ
dancing in honor Of visitors
Chamber Of Commerce at SENT
monthly luncheon appoint a COM
mittee to gathe data and report on
Winchester pike Improvements.
Perfection Garment Company
statesmen, here laying in their sup
ply of spring samples, arc enter
tanned by the president, Mr.. j. II.
Poland.