davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

warned repeatedly. Justice William
Paxton. after giving the boys a faith
erly lecture, warned them IL the
onense was committed a fine would
be imposed on their parents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26

Besides de Valera, recently there
have landed in this country two other
wild Irishmen-the secretary of
"President de Valera" and the mayor
of Cork-both making denunciatory
speeches against England and against
this government as the alleged lackey
of England-and they are permitted
to continue this sort of insult from
day to day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
WOMEN VOTERS TO
MEET ON FEB. IL

Columbia, Jan. 25.-Every coun-
ty in the state will be expected to
have representation at the first an
nual state convention of the South
Carolina League of Women Voters,
to be held in Columbia on February
II. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, of
Washington, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, is
to be the chief speaker for this ga
thering of female citizens, and it is
stated that plans are on foot to
make the gathering notable. The
Richland county branch of the
League will be hosts to the conven-
ton. All of the women's clubs of
the state are interested in this con-
vention.
The South Carolina women voters
and also looking with interest to the
regional conference to be held in
Atlanta, February 8-9, from which
reports will be brought to the
South Carolina convention. Among
women of this state who will attend
this gathering will be Mrs. j. B.
Salley, of Aiken, and Mrs. F. S.
Munsell, of Columbia, and possibly,
Mrs. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster,
Mrs. Wilson G. Harvey, Of Charles
ton, and Mrs. John Gary Evans of
Spartanburg. This is the last of sew
en- regional conferences of the ma
ton and will be made one of the
biggest.
The South Carolina League OF
Women Voters is very much inter,
ested in the bill now before the
South Carolina legislature to give
the women full suffrage, in accord
ance with the national constitu.
tional amendment. They are also
interested in the bill which will, il
it becomes law, exempt women citi
zens from jury duty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26

And there is that commission of
one hundred" taking testimony and
Investigating" the condition of Ire
land, and doing all in its power to
stir up enmity between the two coun-
tries. This has been going on so
shamefully that real Americans are
very tired of it. The thing has gone
so far that people are questioning
whether we are Americans or Irish
men or Observation-Disclosures
Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
GRAPE GROWERS FIND
WEALTH IN DRY LAW

Washington, Jan. 24.-Grape
growers of New York State who
imagined they were just three
jumps ahead of the poorhouse when
the country went dry now find
themselves in clover, according to
Prof. A. T. Atkinson, Washington
representative of the National
Grange.
"Look at the grape growers" he
said. "They thought they were
ruined. The best they had been get.
ting for grapes was $25 and some
times $35 a ton. But when we got
prohibition the price instantly
jumped and now are selling the
crop as fast as it can be gathered
for S125 a ton"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Notice of Settlement and Applica-
tion for Final Discharge.
Take Notice, That on the 31st day
of January 1921, I will render a fin
al account of my actings and doings
as administrator of the estate of E
E. Williams, deceased, in the office
of Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County, and on the same day will
apply for a final discharge from my
trust as such.
All persons having demands a
gainst said estate will present then
for payment on or before that day
proven and authenticated or be for
ever barred.
E. A. WILLIAMS,
/, 14-3t Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Hesperian Chapter No. II r. A.
M. will meet Thursday, Jan. 9th,
at 7:30 p. m. to confer the Royal
Arch degree. Past High Priest Geo.
T. Bryant will officiate. Desseau
Council will meet the same evening.
Companions will please be prompt.
ct. T. G. PERRIN, sec'ty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
AID
IN APPROPRIATIONS
Congressman Byrnes Active in Eff
forts To Help Farmers

Washington, Jan. 22.-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill, pending
before the house takes adequate
care of the South, thanks to Repre-
sentative Byrnes Of South Carolina
the only Southerner who served on
the subcommittee of the general
appropriation committee which con-
sidered the legislation.
In addition to facts already made
public, the bill carries an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for experimental
tion with sweet potatoes as a source
of syrup, some scientists having
contended that from sweet potatoes,
it is possible with very little ex-
pense to produce a syrup equal to
that which comes from cane and the
maple tree.
There is another item in the bill
appropriating $4,000 for the ex-
perimentation on the coasts of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas with a long staple cotton
plant out of the product of which
automobile tires are manufactured.
This cotton is able to Withstand, it
is cluaimed, the ravages of the boil
weevil.
The bill carries an appropriation
increased by $4,000 over former
appropriation TO extend and COM
plete experimentation with arsenic
as destroyer of the boil weevil.
The bill carries appropriations
amounting to s9,OOO,oOO less than
the estimates of the department, but
$1,S0O,OOO more than the bill Of the
preceding congress. Sufficient sums
are provided to carry into effect a
quarantine against Louisiana and
Texas on ccount of the pink boil
worm, and against certain counties
in North Alabama where the Mexi-
can beetle has played havoc with
bean and pea crops.
There is provided a sufficient ap-
preparation TO care for the develop
ment of the cotton warehouse sys-
tenn, the number of warehouses un-
der government licenses having
greatly increased in recent months
An increased appropriation of $780,
900 is proided for the dissemina-
ton of information by the govern
ment by telegraph as to the supply
and demand affecting the fruit and
vegetable market.
The bill directs the department
of war to turn over to the depart
ment of agriculture 100000
pounds of picric acid. This can be
used as an explosive in blasting
stumps and road building. The de-
parment will deliver this explosive
to state highway engineers for a
cost sufficient to cover packing and
freight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
TALKING HARD TIMES
From News and Courier.

A Charleston man CdlhlHS ioA "
times made the mistake of saying
that things were worse now than
they ever had been before, even IN
the days just following the Civil war
It was a mistake because among
those to whom he made this remark
was a Charleston woman who had
lived through those days and she IN
stantly protested the statement.
In the next five minutes she had
! swiftly sketched picture of the con-
ditions which existed in this section
ffty-fve years ago which convinced
the first speaker and everyone else
nresent that the difficulties through
which we are now passing are light
indeed compared with those through
which the generation which came
out of that other war had to pass.
For five years after Appomattox a
new dress in the South was an event.
In the first year of that peace there
were hundreds of families in Charles
ton which never knew what it was to
have meat on the table, homes
whose inmates in other days had en-
ioyed every comfort. The leaves OF
wild violets were gathered for miles
around for greens, children went a.
long ditch banks digging Indian po-
tatoes which were cooked and eaten
with relish.
How many South Carolinians of
today know the story of Fighting
Dick" Anderson? He was the rank
ing officer in the Confederate army
from this State and one of General
Lees most trusted friends and lieu
tenants. His family had been peo-
pie of wealth and for twenty years
before the Civil War he had been IN
the United States army. When the
war ended he tried to farm and fail
ed and, coming to Charleston, got
work as a day laborer in the yards
of the South Carolina Railroad.
At the same time General Stephen
Elliott the hero of Fort SUMTER
was earning a living for himself and
his family by catching fish and sell
ing them at Hilton Head to the Fed
eral garrison. The house he occu-
pied was a rude fishing shack in
sight of his ancestral home.
All over South Carolina all over
the South, this is the sort of thing
that was going on; and the poverty
which prevailed was the least of the
privations to which the people were
subjected were the fears and ankle
ties and humiliations which they
were compelled to experience. They
lived through it, overcame every
thing, regained all that they had
lost and more.
The same spirit can put the South
on it's feet now and keep it there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
COMPLAINT TO SELL LANDS TO
PAY DEBTS.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville
In Probate Court.
CATO RAPLEY, Individually and as
Administrator of the Estate Of
Nellie Greene, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Fleming Rapley, Zen Rapley, Mary
Rapley, Eulus Rapley, George Rap
ley and Florence Rapley,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate court, I will sell at public outcry
at Abbeville, C. H., South Carolina,
on salesday in February, 1921 next,
for the payments of debts, the fol-
lowing described real estate, belong
ing to the estate of Nellie Greene,
deceased, situate in the County of
Abbeville, in the State aforesaid, to
wit: Ali that tract or parcel of land
known as the Nellie Green place con-
tanning Twelve Acres, more or less,
and being bounded by lands of Jim
Klugh, Robert Jay place, Miller lands
and public road.
This land will be sold at the risk
of the former purchaser.
TERMS CASH--Purchasers to pay
for stamps and papers.
j. F. MILLER,
1, 21, st. Judge of Probate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
MANY ARE KILLED
AND INJURED BY
TANK EXPLOSION

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 25.--Pos-
sibly score of persons were killed
and fifty or more injured as re-
suit of an explosion of tank car
filled with gasoline in the north end
of Memphis today which set fire to
a row of small dwellings, occupied
mostly by negroes, a number OF
whom are missing and believed to
have been burned to death.
Early police estimates place the
number dead as high as rs while
reports from various hospitals indl-
Gated that at least fifty had been
given treatment for broken limbs
and other injuries.
The cause of the explosion has
not been definitely determined but
on theory of fire department ofh-
cials was that it was due to flying
spark from the chisel of a workman
who was caulking the car.
The scene of the explosion was at
Main street and Mill avenue, in the
center of a densely populated part
of the city and short distance
from a gas plant which was en-
dangered by the fire which spread
rapidly.
Twenty frame houses, the length
of a block, were literally spllntered
by the force of the explosion and
set afire while windows within a
radius Of fifteen blocks were broken
Virtually all Of those houses
were occupied by negroes.
Two Of three negro workmen
caulking the car were killed while
the third escaped without injury.
Every ambulance in the city was
rushed to the scene and volunteer
rescue parties were formed to aid
the police in removing the dead and
injured.
The fire was brought under con-
troll before it spread beyond the
dwellings in the immediate vicinity
of the blast.
A row of tenement houses,
block in length all of frame con-
struction were levelled by the force
of the explosion, killing and maim-
ing their occupants.
Ten bodies, torn almost beyond
recognition were removed within a
few minutes and every ambulance
in the city was summoned to remove
the injured to hospitals. In all fifty
persons were given treatment.
Many of these were seriously
hurt. Others bruised and cut by
glass, were given treatment by
physicians at the scene. While the
police estimate the dead at about
twenty-five, the toll of fatalities, it
was stated several hours after the
explosion, may be larger when a
complete check is made of the occu-
pants of the dwellings destroyed by
the explosion is made of the ruins.
The dstonation of the explosion
was heard throughout the city and
the thousands who flocked to the
scene added to the confusion and
made difficult, the work of volun-
teer rescue parties. The filling sta
ton where the explosion occurred
was not badly damaged. On one side
of the station was a huge brick and
concrete pumping station which alb
sorbed the force Of the blast. Win
dows in it were torn out but other
wise the building was not damaged.
The block directly south of the one
where the havoc was wrought is un-
occupied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
FORD GOES FORWARD

Washington, Jan. 25.-At the
end of today's recount by the SEN
ate committee of ballots cast in the
1918 Michigan senatorial election,
Henry Ford had a net gain of q
344. The recount included 1874
precincts out of 1882 in the state.
Senator Newberry's plurality was
about $500.
Slight volcanic eruptions have
fired three mines near Fayette City
Pa, causing s3,OOo,Ooo damage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
INVITING INSULTS

The United States is long-suffer-
ing-much too long. Any upstart
from any part of the world feels
free to insult this nation. And a lot
of slack-twisted Americans are
ready, not only to swallow the insults
but to applaud them. For instance:
The so-called president of the
Irish republic has been in this coun-
try almost a year, making infamma-
tory speeches against England, and
insulting Americans by denouncing
this country as the creature and agent
of England. He ought to have been
sent home long ago as stirrer up of
strife between this country and a
friendly nation. There is no such
thing as an Irish republic, and of
course no president of such repub-
lie. And if there were one he would
be in mighty poor business coming
over here to insult the people to
their face.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina.
County of Abbeville.
Probate Court.
By J. F. MILLER, Esq, Judge. of
Probate:
Whereas, James S. Cothran hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
of Administrator of the estate and
effects of Wade S. Cothran, late of
bbeville County, deceased.
These Are Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Wade S.
Cothran, deceased that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Abbeville
Court House, on the End day of Feb.
1921, after publication hereof, at11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
Court this 10th day Of January in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty one and in
the 145th year of American Inde-
pendence.
Published on the goth day of Jan.
1921 in the Press and Banner and
on the Court House door for the time
required by law.
J. F. MILLER,
st. Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26

The 272nd United States infantry
composed of negroes, contributed a
large sum of money before leaving
France to erect monument to
their comrades who mad fallen in
battle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
M A ST E RS S A L E.

MAS RS SALE
The State of South Carolina.
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
CARRY GARY, Plaintiff
against
GEORGE WILLIAMS, MARSHALL
WILLIAMS and others,
Defendants.
By authority of Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Ahbeville County, in said State, made
m the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile C. H., S. c., on Salesday in
February, A. D. 1921, within the le-
al hours of sale the following des-
cribed land, to wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
N Abbeville County, near the City
of Abbeville, in the State aforesaid,
containing Fourteen (14) Acres,
more or less, and bounded on all sides
by land now belonging to T. A. Put
nam, and being known as the Charity
Pressly place and being the same land
conveyed to her by Thos. C. Perrin
and others.
TERM OF SALE-CASH. Pur-
chaser to pay for stamps and papers.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
St. Master A. c., S. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
NfQrfpS M y, Fine
SsoH
Great Scouts Ums,
CALIFORNIA Jor's JOKE on THE
SOLDIER noYs

California Joe wos man - m3s-
icy Ills real name ls unknown. swHe
saying Il was Joseph Ml.Wef. aud OH
efs asserting u Nns liavkins What
esef il ma, have hccn made little dlf.
ference Ga hls fame. fut hls title ~
California luo Was known from Ian.
ads lo Mexico. ana frum tho Alstoun
river to siio Pacific coasi 90, n the
traits ~ thi. quolni Old scout 9as his
fouduess for practical Joke and
man} ious days march iu the Indian
campaigns was made lighter fof the
officers BE- served D, one u bis pranks
One time during the Sioux war ~
1876. whllc BE- wHs scouting flr Col
Anson Mlils. De discovered 40 oid
grave along the tAil Joe stopped.
fogA N bis hat ana bowed BIZ head
fesefenfly The soldiers Immediately
sld fbe Same and asked hlm the fca
500 for bis act
This hcro Is ODE gfa- ~ poor
Amos DNlugs." said Iue File Was
siih me baek 10 1890 ahrn $50 dug
gold Ia the Black mus. We Foi 80
much that We had all our ppehcis
full and even our mules wux luHded
% th laa pound one nighl We
eamped right on fhls spot. aud fhei
night poor Amos took the cramps.
Lofdy how De- dld suffer T. awful FOR
ne 10 think ~ DOW We done ali we
could but he poor fellef died ihet
night
we ail had ali fli' gold we could
carry. 80 ve jesi buried billings dust
piih hla iuclndln Whist bis mule wuA
earrgn. fsf We dldnt lblnA ve hnd
sny right fo take lf. Poor Amos bii-
liugs Here's one more tear 10 molsi
90 your grave"
That night the soldiers took spade.
snd rushed io poor Amos bllllngs' "
grave ghey dug and dsx. Afief SO
lng down ~ feet they found some Old
bones bat no gold Poor Amas Bil.
linrs never existed cxrepf II lhe I'm
agitation ~ California Joe. and wien
TIE tired soldiers caine sffHgging into
fattls MS 'ilif f'IH"'hi ""H NH"t
fsfaal fools these fe.iefs - {.
he nexf became ffapper and
worked for ola Jim i,ridxsf until
1871. when BE- sent % Oregon 0n q
hunting expedition. A. TIE outbreak
" the Cfyii war be- joined The Inian
army 81 scout and vas one ~ Ber.
dams kharpsboosers in Virginia IT,
dnfied West agaiu sna seeHme fas
fassn'e scout ~ General rusfef wh0
made lbu cLlef u sceuis Ia The Nasa-
lia rampalgn 10 1911
After securing Tor cnok Ia he
eanpslgn ~ 1876. Joe beeame e mip-
- ii fbe EiarA iiills ana nas killed
there - 81 unknown askassia Dessrn.
bef g. 1876
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
LITTLE PARTISAN M|D|N-
ETTEs co TO OTHER WORK
Most Of the Before War Milliners'
Helpers Are Now Learning
Typinw Or In 0thor
rosItions

lafis oct There a also.
shortage IA she rauAs AZ me lntfs
raialnette- in fafIs amt there l.
sioomy fofsto.i'ax ameax sh. lead
of ihe wealthy saa important synai
cate - m''Insfs nespits ths uans
AnHlpsemeots tare she var ln hs
Hofking rnndflans - thste fIfis
tarfr naashef = dsesetsinr ~ m
pstlle fafslan 4 uHes a. lyrs
srilnr ani klaafad occupations
The m+llpeiies ii4e xa- n., aipart
rosy iof sbe haa q raw o. 81 a..
rrcHt.sed eafned llltls shen ihe a.
Hreatleeshl1 Nat ended and fassa "a
iarsed lf'eaass uhsa tneas-s va
taa $50 atwuastanant ,ha xav
HlffHHs ~ hef ent.1 81 psHsan
artists q eal Hfafl~uH tn4 lns
Paris vefsias eH 'nFnas Is ush.
~ sActiIona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
MARK TNA|M's PRtO|C-
T|0Ns ARE C0N|NS TRUE

nfiarepogt cal oct Years aea
Nafk rNasa erotr Aie,al ihc asifias
snt qualities ~ lho water ia ueae
Take Mono ,oants. tat n remained
faf .alef aaY ,alfamnna "a rewem-
fer shat 81 haa sasi anoat ~ mir
vfais Is ih's haslf ~ water A Gems
fsay incorporated hy sacramento and
San FfsnNsea capitalists HAS hse
formed Is ssisal'sh nitrt - extract
taf s'ta fIen ihs water The salts
az sit q - ~ AsH AZ vesh'af
pouter aa hasis iof shsmraes AHt
tf athea aaessa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
( xxxxx&xxx xxxx
: Aoeairs 3


N Franeses wAe,e~ere
Nxxx xNwgx x&xxg 4
TIE ,,esh ~he has shsorblne IN.
terests. snd ;, ,oath IS meant 10y.
ard elf.s alise. fnds lo, IN Me
s,rs, asy mills cssaesvd ssd haaps
n the Interest Is safne'fni. t VII
esrrs oae TO some foai 1ho uorl
eomes f'.im an old french wort
m~anHnr mev ~e .as raN a
hohh, she t1sh is mat hnfhy
SERVES roo1 rafges
The rsi ,hAt msfsea ntt-ss.
shssfhs ga ias 0ae sn3 some ulnes
tfe ensrg.sl of me rfo~iuF lsd. nfa
ents she pursuit q NJ seh.ef ii d
S rrse thsi Satsn fiHs. mHr hiei loT
1.e bands end heaae tn ueaia
ha,e a'nct time wna one IS AZ
a8tea IN ansthln shel an ln,insion
taasr Irritation
wv "' - ' ~
t.itsr ifa Is ahsortns H mlfA
Is mission 10 tslio~ aa, given n-
terest or hohh' essf ior iof'i''"'
sa3 aatencs ana eerseye 1noe zoe
4 hrnss into he'"e Ahi u.'s "'N
eoefes 'hoaehis ideas e'tenins 'he
mental N'sioa ~hile a eA0'Hars n.
times and companions les valuable
= tan son Nifeiess cos more io' :
faa believe necessary slen ana s."
siaef fAat seHif iafieit AiH mN
eosti' r'-siil' NfsF f''f N'fs 'n
tefcsis ecn''nna - be chosen hoHN'
encourage him e q an fN'ff' ~ns'
matter ih'Aeh Z p H'N'Aa e 'i's
tf'ei'y NoH mpN Nn ~ a'N"ni h'"''
~
h-nfh'ef has arF'' = 'A''i'Fi ''
ho0t''n''Hf or nesas f'A may n'-'
Hsf point '' '''"H "ns' N'"'''' p
Interested "ni it'' e''f N H''
ieafa 20 i'ni'h '"fh tart 'fi'' ''
aeftakins ano'''F fn''''''' ~
y 'iFi W Nn''s io''" '''i ~ ''A
e'e'h cr y'fa inh y F'''. Np'm"'
than oonsi'n' f'N"'''f ""
eAer'if Young s'fis hAN' w'''
'efes' ~ an auto ~ 'N''
tae h"Hi' use a hAn'N 20 "'nt N'
aftffete lntu tnn iomt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

kidney trouble szps vitality ani
strength u cs1ees b4ekaebs. head
ache. sff joints. sofe muscles. shoe,
ing pains John y BROOKE ~ =
i7th ST. Omaha. Heb. erItes M
bark 49, hurting ms and bad q
pain II ny rigbt slde siuee tax
ing Foley Kidney pills ! feel no pain
~ al scid ETerYwhers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Dr. n q case. psst0r - the First
Methodist chareh ~ OttaEa. Kansas.
1le1 ~ a local bosglfsk a. noon. sst-
uFeay. the result y 9rzds ef0ssln<
sccldsnt III ezf zas strsek ~ .
F1nfa Fe train soatAboanc. shortly
zfte- is55 O'Clock The car was
s1rosn lnto tie vzl q : coacrete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Relatively pfsAns very leW spe-
t.e. ui insects are hagunul 10 any
way o. men and hla wufhs rhs ln-
iaf,pHa sferlea amount to less than
Nef esat gs lba whole un tps
other hand efeai many spoeiea tf~
beneficial % mankind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Bsster. fhe isyeaf-old son ~ ~
ard M 81 p Kanehi Eas tadlr
Injured near bis home Sunday 4
Ford car struck TIE horse be- vas
riding. ihroslnz the toy 70 the
srolna. rendering hIm unconscloat.
and breaking hls collar toae. also
brnlelnx bic shoulder batly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Tz.f compsaf aas gwen ~ esn-
tftct far ere e ~ .4rseft and mssf
vsoross afvsrtslaz canFa.gns ai-
temBte1 e Fe4rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

u-nesf IS coming up nicely. The
early s0Ned fields aelng ready 70
psafare right nou 4 pheet pasture
wese needed The September rains.
heaever. brough; fbe grass alons 'n
great sbsye and TIE rheaf Nln not
have 20 b. pssf8red uniIl Noyemn mner.
eesersl farmers drilled wheat tast
had heated 10 fAe ola and they rpt
ss,sor stnnd They are sowing os'f
again