davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Citation.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Citation.


BY w. T. Kinnaird, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, CT. Mcdaniel, of above
County and State made suit to me
to grant him letters of Administra-
ton of the Estate of and effects of
W. L. Mcdaniel, late of said County
and State, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said W. L. Nc
Daniel, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate to be held at my office at
Edgefeld, S. c., on the 4th day of
August, 1921, next after publication
thereof, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th
day of July, Ammo Domini, 1921.
W. T. KNNAIRD, q. S.)
Probate,Judge, E. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Lieut. E. P. Gaines Assigned to
DUTY at Georgia Camp.

Lieut.. E. P. Gaines of the United
States air service left Columbia yester-
day under orders to report to Camp
Benning, Columbus, Ca, for aviation
duty.
Lieutenant Gaines has been stationed
in Columbia since receiving his COM
mission in November, 1920. being al
lowed to remain here to complete his
studies at the University of South Car
DINA, from which he received his de-
gree in June. He was also a pilot with
the Carolina Aircraft corporation for
one and a half years, proving himself
as excellent a commercial flyer as he
had proved himself during the war an
excellent fighting pilot.
Lieutenant Gaines is a veteran of the
world war. leaving his studies at the
university to volunteer for the first Of
ficers training camp atFort o~glethorpe.
He received his air commission January
2, 1918, and completing his training as
a flyer entered active service, going
overseas as a member of the One Hun
dred and Eighty-six aero squadron. He
also saw service in America as an in
%structor in stunt flying. At the close
of the conflict he returned to Columbia
to resume his work at the univer-
sity.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

like a diamond in the bosom of the
valley to the wonderful castle that
stands like a guard proudly protecting
this precious gen."
"she no longer looks at the lake,
or the castle, nor does he at the gild-
ed hilt of his sword. He still speaks
of the mysteries of death while
piercing brown and soft blue eyes
in their own language converse OF
life. Husband and wife have agreed
that without love there is no life,
but with love there is no death and
all is life-one great, grand eternal
life"
Young Authoress Honored.
In her concluding paragraphs Miss
Lake brings forth in its %cleverest,
most simple, yet most forcible as
poets the idea of peace among men
and nations when she writes:
upon their arrival at the castle
they find a great throng of people
who have come to get Rustrab's ad-
vice as to the breaking of Persia's
contract with Greece.
"Albert, standing in his doorway,
addressed them:
"sFellow Countrymen, this day l
stood on yonder peak and looked
out over your marvellous country. 1
saw your towering mountains, vine
clad hills and sweeping meadows and
in my own heart I decided that Per-
STA was good enough for the Per-
slams. Let US be done with con-
quest. You have come to ask my
advice. I now give it to you. Go
back to your homes and spend the
remaining years ~of your lives in
building up this great country"
Indeed, Miss Lakes cup of happi-
ness has been filled to trimming, for
besides the pure joy in the accom-
plishment of her great ambition she
has awakened to find I'd rself at the
pinnacle as the most famous girl
author of the nations Capital. A
day after her book was placed in cir
culation she received an invitation
from the Writers league and appear
ed before that organization at Car
negie library, reading brief excerps
from her book and delivering a short
address. On Monday she was re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, pre-
sented an autographed copy of GAS
Strong as the Hills" to the president
spent an.hour with the first lady of
the land and posed with the wife of
the chief executive before a score
of cameramen in the White House
gardens. Each mail brings to her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
eding their weou. lg:

ceding their weuu.lg:
So fascinated with~th being OF
beauty is Albert that he impulsively
clasps her to his breast, saying:
"Now that we stand on the very
threshold of this temple, where in a
few moments we shall be united in
marriage, may I not insist that you
tell me something of your past
whom you are and whence you
came?"
"Rustrab," whispers the maiden,
use yonder dark cloud illuminated on
two sides by different powers. Know
that for us the darkness of life can
be enshrouded by faith and love;
from you the greater light-the sun;
and from me the lesser light-the
moon. l have asked no questions OF
YOUR past. I will answer none OF
mine. But when we are united in
marriage, then will I reveal the whole
truth; then shall the clouds be, in
deed, dispelled by the perfect light
of understanding"
And again as she dwells upon the
brides forebodings, Miss Lake dis
plays a philosophical grasp, which is
far from consistent with her youth.
GAS the darkness follows the day,
50 does deep trouble come after great
joy"
Miss Lakes Philosophy.
"There is something in a woman's
heart that is ever whispering, Make
the most of it, Somehow she has a
premonition Of the evil that is ahead
and clings desperately to the present
happiness. The man is not so af-
fected by intuition, but depends al
most solely on his ability to reason"
One would imagine that a passage
such as the following might come
from the pen of a Robert w. Cham
bers, so smooth is its diction, so gen.
tie is it's sentiment, not so clear is
it's description:
cover many a rugged passage they
ride to the very top Of Blank noun
tain. Upon reaching the summit she
seats herself in the great stone chair
that nature has carved and .gazes with
admiration at the rugged beauty Of
the surrounding peaks anu. fertile
valley below. He lazily lounges at her
feet. and she listens while he speaks
of the mysteries of death-of how
their loved one had been taken away
and of how the fingers of time would
some day crumble to dust even the
rock-bound hills.
eshe turns her gaze from the dis
.tant silver lake that now glistens
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

many more invitations from individ-
uals and organizations of many
kinds, but none seem to stir the lit
tie authoress as the anticipation of
her next book, for which she already
is ~planning.-Washington Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

harvest, CndC ne VIII SCiAo AoAeA 1o
bourers into his vineyard"
Farm Demonstration Work.
It is difficult to understand why
a considerable portion of Edgefeld
county's citizenship are blind, at
least apparently so, to the numerous
benefits derived from farm demon
stration work. Such a condition
more than anything else emphasizes
the need of this work in Edgefield
county. The more progressive u
farmers become, the more they un-
derstand and appreciate the value OF
the services of a county demonstra-
ton agent. Politics and demagog-
uery have had much to do with keep
ing alive the opposition, it having
proven in some quarters to be a pop
ular string for false economists to
harp upon.
Practically all of the counties of
the State, if not all of them, have
a county demonstration agent. But
Edgefeld county has a demonstra-
ton agent only because a progress
sive element of our citizenship, real
izing the value and great need of
this work, have contributed from
their own private funds to supple
ment the amount appropriated by
the Federal government. The work
of the county demonstration agent
being promotive of the common good
he Should be paid out of the funds
of the, county instead of by compar-
atively a few of our people.
The Atlanta Constitution states
the case clearly in its appeal to the
Georgia legislature to support the
farm demonstration work. In a
strong editorial along this line, the
Augusta Chronicle quotes as follows
from the Atlanta Constitution:
"The house committee On appro-
priations acted wisely in restoring
to the general bill the state. aid for
the farm extension work so as to
make available the Smith-Lever, and
other federal funds for the same. 1t
is hoped the members of the assembly
will see the wisdom of this item
when the bill reaches the floor.
"To shut down the extension
work in Georgia, through county
demonstrators and instructors in do
nestle science, would be little short
of a calamity. 1t is the n system
of schooling that is carried direct to
the field and to the home. 1t has
saved farmers hundreds of thousands
of dollars in teaching them advanced
methods of fertilizing, harvesting,
packing and marketing. 1t has slim
ulated community pride; competition
among the boys and girls; and has
served a great purpose in making
farm life attractive and inviting, So
cially, as well as more remunerative,
financially.
Call of this will have to be stop
ped if the state fails to provide a
state aid to make the federal funds
available. For every dollar spent in
this work only twenty-five cents
actually comes out of the state treas
ury. Surely Georgia is not going to
be penurious enough to turn down
5000, 900 a year from the govern
ment, for practical education in
Georgia, rather than match it with
a $4,000 appropriation"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

successfully handle situations lnVolV-
ing the emotions en%gendered by war,
love and villiany. She was left moth
erless seventeen days after her birth
in Tazewell, Va, and since that time
has been under the sheltering care
of two maiden relatives of her mother
the Misses M. A. and N. T. Talbutt.
Indeed, she saw little of her father
until a few years ago, for his bust
ness made it necessary for him to
spend much of his time out of the
city. She was brought to Washington
when five years old, and three years
later was entered as a pupil at EN-
cry school. There she pursued her
studies until she reached the seventh
|grade, when she was transferred to
the John Eaton school, from which
she was graduated to Western high
school. Twice during her years in
common school she skipped grades,
the third and sixth, and as a result
will soon be ready for her sophomore
year in high school, although she still
has to see her sixteenth birthday.
Some Excerpts From Her Book.
Indeed, where worldly experience
was lacking in this unsophisicated,
happy school girl, Imagination and
ambition mist have provided the tai
emit which made possible such pas
sages in her book as the following,
which describes a brief discourse be-
tween the lovers Immediately pre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Barbecue at Golfers

The Golfers Base Ball Team will give
a barbecue at Golfers Saturday Au-
gust 10, and will play two games of
ball. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Manager.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Wednesday, August 3.

Wednesday, August s.
A dollar seems to have more cents
than it had a year ago.
If it is yet written Great Britain,
it should be. written Greater United
States.
King Cotton seems to be in about
as bad a fix as a certain ex-kalser
in Europe.
Put pretty silk stockings under
che ban and skirts will be length
ened.
If we are to judge from pastorless
churches, the devils havin' his day.
IN Edgefeld.
A bathing-beach established for
men only would soon be forced into
bankruptcy.
South Cardinals cotton crop is re-
ported at about half of last years
and we'll do well to get that.
Have you ever heard of anybody
complaining of getting too big a
watermelon for his money?-not in
Edgefeld.
England's premier Journalist may
yet prove to be a greater man with
the people of England than her Prime
Minister.
Before some men can consistent
Iy discuss dress reform this swelter-
ing weather they will have to lay
aside some of their heavy toys.
And still the wonder grows, with
many a young swain, why candy has
not declined in price along with
sugar.
With +he mercury registering 103
in Newberry, that city is are a
"~certain rich mans" place of abode
than we thought it was.
About the stingiest man we know
of is the fellow who carries his false
teeth in his pocket most of the time
to keep from using them. Can you
name him?
The Columbia Record never pen
ned a truer statement than when it
said: "Bettter times will come when
the world quits planning battleships
and starts planning more schools"
Those of us who have suffered
from Governor Harding's maladmin-
istration enthusiastically exclaim,
clay on, MacDuff," when John Skel-
ton Williams fays the doings of the
Federal Reserve Board.
While the South is not famine
stricken, yet this section is not get
ting a square deal. When cotton
growers receive less than twenty
cents per pound for the staple they
are not getting what is due them.
The States chief health officer
says smallpox and typhoid fever
are increasing in South Carolina.
Better clean up your premises. Con-
corning typhoid fever, an ounce of
prevention is worth a million pounds
of cure.
Dearth of Ministers.
"The harvest truly is plenteous
I-& tbo 1oboror- oro foryO thaso
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE!

MONDAY night of each month in
stead of Friday night as heretofore.
All members are kindly requested
to observe the change and be pres
ent accordingly.
]. H. CANTELoU, W. M.
Edgefield, S. c., August l., 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE.

We having organized the Edgefeid
National Farm Loan Association in
connection with the Federal Land
Bank, I shall be glad to file your ap-
p%lication for a loan.
j. H. CANTELoU,
Secretary Treasurer.
Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Edgefeld are not easily filled.

Just as the opening words of this
editorial, taken from Holy Writ, are
apropos, so is the petition of the
Apostle likewise peculiarly timely:
"Pray We therefore the Lord of the
harvest, that He will send forth la
bourers into his vineyard"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
no Prevent Blood polsorlne
Edgefeld, S. c:

Apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PoRTER'S ANT1SEPTIC HEALING OIL, a.sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals nj
ME same time Not a Imminent. $50. $40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld S. c.
so communications will be pub
fshed unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Dearth of Ministers.

"The harvest truly is plenteous
but the laborers are few" these
words which were penned nearly
two thousand years ago apply with
equal force to conditions of the pres
emit day. If not the decrease in the
number of Christian ministers, GER
tainly the lack of sufficient increase
to supply the present demand is
causing very serious concern. This
is not peculiar to any particular de-
nomination, but all alike are suffer-
ing from a dearth of ministers. 1t
is stated upon authority that about
sixty white Baptist churches in South
Carolina are without pastors and are
finding it very difficult to secure any
one to fill their pulpits. There are
three churches in Columbia-Pres-
byterian, Episcopal and Christian
without pastors and the vacancies in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
THIS WEEK WILL DECIDE
FATE Or BONUS BILL
Opponents O. Measure That Pro.
vsdes Tor Returned Soldiers
W. Fight r Se i
EzrA


NashnsTan, 9n.s Tho fare u
soieier horus iaelslE iar 81 iassi s,r
maatfs No come and uerAans SO far
as she s.s1r sererth congress Is cen
reTmed-v hs oeotes IS 81 - +
hs saker ilis week tho snnafe
The hig rapome6 ae the aena.e
4luAnre cammfee emnaafn ne fre
fles re rnmgansauan plans aeA,n
VIZ hs a,esa-e 1hf sests taetv
Lenders a-e avreta ha ~ aa1
shan ne taker uniE ese- ~eee pr ~
2 snecai message ph4ef has a'een
nouneed Presiaer sraue VIII
smHa 70 canr~eas ea TT the wef
e s saneralF heNeef f conrras-
ona leaaers sha no r~a~aem
oer'rt 8 pastpenamars of hw4nu ar
hanns ecslauar ur he srai8sr
y q ~especs - sht ns1iar nanefs
can he ola6~ea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

EaS- - LoniS. la.-S9afile, re.
etiqss, 5000; hsns3ywyigh's Fat
steers. strong 10 ~ higher ;
: s. pald Ter 1.26a-poani aver
ages lower grades steady; vssrl-
ncS an4 heifers. steady 50 W.
eald ser few helfers; s. % far
fwa loads II mixed: beef COWS,
steady bulk. S4.Saih5-so. can
aers and Sioekers. steady Qrae.
itas veal ealf. top, 5000. hulk.
- 5a6l0aa.
Hogs. receTatS. $500 active.
lar H. 2pe higher: top. sl0.25
Aalk lights ard medium weights
sleloa 10 - strong weights and
AeavieS. searee. siow $4,000
1910 pa4a pseker sawS NJ 9se.
81 = 20 PIGS. steady several an
T. 5000. Lights s. 5o69 %
1uAlsfv medium io good
Sheeq. receipts $500; he>r
lamhs. >ieaay to e5e lower: S0e
leuer ln SPOTS: cn'l lar1's snl
sheep, steady top, $40 = choice
Ter tackles practical Ton. 5000
alk. So saa 1000 full lambs,
500 ewes. - 'g for lights
= % for heaa5eS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
-EN WADE SEES Hl6 cs
STREET SET 70 NlSaC

Continued sror- Pare Is
.rls are ahas seven ont ~ sVerr Ter
iris i the hone mees their ruir
is g 1ireei -sse.i e sne dance
The pasias gave sAs nanes e. r
unhe- .. modern darces and Il
meurrs 81 them he spoke es-
pealaly 1f 8 nev aanee which s can-
I'd rhe Wesleyan danes which
arne was gwen 10 ne dance rs ihs
aAnc4ur nlasisrs z o-der IL mces ihe
approval q lhe Freas AeiAads-
bishops
lss slap II sAe fare a Ire
Ns1hoais rhur5A and erery cAGsr
II n sha iana shaala -sss IT
sga-nst saat { ihins sala Re. The
modern dance aF seeu en- Broad be-
vaHr Noble ana Clerelana or re
sveainr of July =ih IS disgrace 70
NJ haaurtul civilized cr
aev Wade asks The Leader to an
aau1ce ttHi mex. SUNDAY be W.
-reatf m -eas saw at thf Pollard
Thaafre~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
JAPAN AND HUGHES

We mBv HZT'eF1 nfw aargues
oe1arv toward fhs niiea States
TINS rs MOI bneause t rrea'
changes Il lhe Iaklo government
II ls because Bar * Evant
llnrhas has hcetlr seer~ArF
Srsle
Jsrmess policy Is shaped
Av the foreign s-aiesman Ns'
rhen i dtllS Than 'v ary
Statesmen under 5hfr eherrI
-~ees.
R-s.A II iht far uas sem
str 10 The islau. nrlif
-i0-ls tr 1Ae opening NJ "r
n~ee The eernmanam rranfa
a hs shore affeals WITH fta
a ear-7esT The result WIZ
fa- r thaui wesE hs was
u eErF IN a1f q +.
s-asa aites Then n 1854
Tmse5 Staras sanl an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
CASUALTY LIST IN PLANE
CRASH IS MOUNTING


NoUnds'sl'e " va yais .2-cf
ecials ot lAnren fsel6 here whev
f.se persons we're klse6 YES e-aA,
nd 3 narner injured user MAJ
n sorhlnr nltns crAshes sasa an,o-
mobiles f.zrRed or the grounds. werr
waiting soasy he a~g4vas ~ oesrers
sVom 1ay7on oAin and noslsns -fies1
Mash .ncson aesa-s max ng s ss1se
nert as Il he cause 81 tfe accssen.
na fs&anv -esncnxlalsv
The Namhe- 7aosed ar a5enten-
s1fs C :. Nclvs ard ? u T,uson
ttache1 10 the ganriev VIRGINIA
seio were taxing tie machine sroa
evelaad 70 tae Tsrra1 "a field. When
rpuhle aeveaopeA as aAaren u rs,
ake-o1. senEins she mach me o-as>.
ne into ne l.ne - aa-mobnes raus.
aF she hanks to explode ana sarar-
ug sAs aarnsng eael over sac spec.
asors
Sixteen automobiles were hr-nea
he vimlEas hsine trapped in tAer
The 7aots escaped va bnrne,
soes ana hhras
The monetary Loss IN she aoalaeai
r.l reach one Aundred thoussna do
srs 81 Is sa8a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
PLAY ADFRS NAMED
FOR THIS WEN

The West side W. r. cAnTcA i
z'reaay porting cou-nrz1sv seryEce II
Trscsi ca1 aseS. Several es The lea
crs os the socisl actsTssies os tha:
oha-cA have organ i2ef nearly sev.
anfy yonrc peonie. and fhey are Is
mr the volunteer song and slas
leade~s furnished ev fhr camuzn IA
SERVICE asmanstrsiors They nos
have regular weekly session. THE.
snc and Tiar ara haSe and rssnic
~ 4 IRE arFrovea so-n wiSt r-o
T,oF lea1ars. making tha1 evening the
important and interesting tine a
~he wAes
Banner s5haa Is asking fhe n.
sAlauon a. sic1l 50 thar the nla
greans msF ~ uset Il H1rAt 3,
-hoss who have 20 work during hf
aAs The laans have taken np th,
1icff r~anasEan and VII hesp Il ss.
sosmian
The ax leaders far mas week ar
rs o9tws
-uesaHy
f-a.-F9assis Miller and BITS
Dasy yarais
CapsAi-l-aa Ficusef ana Mrs "
4 Maftacns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
fFFR FOOLS FRIENDS.
REgoME> \ RENnNl

49, - t+Nf
lie Is travelling II dauf4e ha-ness
foaAy and noi soal knew Als IN
tsneons anti he Lad me lnoi iie1
The harrv h-sae Is Miss targaen
na5erk ven lrrvr euiArir ypane
inat who has hren c1nnec.ea Win
The Duke SAL tarium sor iht rasi five
yea~s &c anea rnrse
The mhr~iars occurred I OKLA
homa Css sunday arie-noaa - aef
Robe-g Mansfield. former rastof ~
1he Firsi Bnrsp cha~sh e. idis eig
os.ia.aa4ns. The nevtvweds ysl he
ai nome al eos EAss Was
nj Lser served ns ossr clerf Of
Guthrie Tor several terms aud latef
was county rln9 for for- years AZ
presar, De Is n aAarse q. fhs a7en'-
snr ~oam n The Runme Bra1n lcf
company a It's cu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

ua5n-e pe--r He ordered al
se,4 sfsre ffs,risls ~ keer srsx
sD3 a-ew nr marines w-.,h grrel.
"A rns wtr~ any SAa-e hasfs
,r.r.rrsebes 914 refused Il 5eal
MIN amw nFf,eisls exeevt The
ministers "a sbe ~forun Cam-
r,oaa~e gat--r .,4res .7arsn
R4rarA -fe rstns Ststes y.as
s,ae,,.,es IS ,te u~s ws- fhere
uas wa.t go...s,,f.r ~ whai ~
ssr,sr.ese xssas sAe aar,annse
,uprs-jan - cal;fs-45s Baron
ss.siraa rres -stn ~ Wash irr-sr
rabinr -er.-eaer,ssie ie.rS lse
rras mal-inc -sev hawxrer 4o
William 4errsnrs p~van : rra
,,,ur.rea ~..esrss- V~e- Dsreho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
TAFT AGAIN fFPFiFNFD RN
G3NTRN0R ROBERTSON

0ilahou.s Ora sAr --Tcrarua'
f.ober-sar aun7uneHd tpaar Ne v'Cuil
rapriHvs the as1aanue ST aeash 4u-
posed ar william Il TA-- saurir.et
b ihe FNinr b EuFsaa sr~agus L
lawson taN nst arVet uu- aea a'
sas criminal aas-= q sppaaes hls
rasaal ar thH aTpaal xt Cle GanI
ani rirfed "a urraHr fpr tH s1ma
81 me In lhf fas erer' snf aTe.
aou~ grants Getr rev e.s err-
ernar RnbasHAat sait Tan wast
T~abaaay he neaaha IS G wrness
TaH was 1o have pesr flecroalrta
jug -1.h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
OLD TIMERS TIA
MEET IT lN&TA\

zawHr guy 4'lAns 4a, th'
Nad TIMERS eeg -t0- selhar meeefe
- h4ld here karuss were esl7s
a4c aaav A parsons w'h0 vfrs
wing : tha Hipwn-Connncte eau--
err 81 tbs rlms q Statehood Ars sl'-
~iAls % fTtHud y . planned n
usrsam pa-nsIna11 nrrau3zar8r a.
hf sruw isr meeting Spausa-f
a' tif men rr believe Tnerhershl'
NhN w. nf lttl ire1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Oklahoma CITY whea,

Wagon whe1t II Oklahoma Cry
WAS selling for fae ioilewsn :
p-sces. according u apetatlgsas
from The plaH>if'er Milling celA-
ranvs
NJ. : eac Ne. >, - ~. 3,
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
ALL ks\> ~ MINERS
BaSk At WORN

Fshureh hans. su1r -F-as
lrallr l1l Of tns -i.znars q ibH t-lueaf
als-rlri varl naaE k w9rh toasr
was reported si The hHauunl~a-F s.
1he ope~asu-F lHsDcigtn1 ha-a -7le
nl1nH'f vH-s lds WIN Z faw s.rsi-
iianF lasl weel fa1uwinr -nf r,aer
q Seward anl -'ursehr unur a
l9als
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

resh Eggs, rev cSSes sn-
ctnied aorsAla>s on;. Be-
l.xtrn2 Oklahoma City. Wa
ex.~eSS laSs ff go
Packing stock delivered ok
lah6uaA sitv. Nsa express .'3
Tcsh creamery batter. 6A-
gh. tabs %