davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
STROMBERG HEADS
 MILK PRODUCERS
Abingdon Farmer Is Reelected President of Windham
 County Organization
To Help Bring Abou, Testing of milk
 On Arrival at Bosson

The annual meeting of delegates from the eight locals of the New Eng land Milk Producers Association in Windham county was held at the Farmers Assoc1tion rooms. Putnam, at 1l.30 o'clock last Saturday morn ing. John R. Stromberg of Abingdon, eounty president, called the meeting to order, and the roll call showed that every focal in the county was repre- ssnted by one or more men. except one.
 Mir. Stromberg was reelected as eaunty president of New England Hiik Producers Association. and John E.. Tanner of Sterling. secretary treasurer. The secretary treasurer report showed the county association 0 be in good financial condition.
 Mir. Stromberg made brief state ment as to the work of the N. F. M F. A. during the past year, stating that the meeting that he attended in soston during September was highly instructive as to the N. F. Nj. P. A. $ accomplishments.
 Carl Smith, manager of the north efn district, began his talk after the delegates had brought up for consid- eration the different messages from their locals. The address by Mir. Smith was without doubt one of the most instructive that N F. NJ. P. 4. mem- bers have received in regard to the workings of their organization and the problems Ahead.
 The county president was instruct ed, as delegate to the Boston meeting, which will be held in February, 10 work for a resolution providing for the testing of milk.as it is received in Boston. The resolution embodied the constructive suggestion that the N. F.. N. P. A. favoring the policy of eos operating with COW testing associa- tens where they are existing, and fostering new ones in territories where i. Is deemed advisable.
 The meeting, on the whole. was without doubt one of the best eoun- ty meetings that has been held, ac- cording to those who were present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
DROPS DEAD WHILE
 PRESENT AT MASS

Friends and relatives of Leand Du' pre- of Marshall street were shocked Wednesday to hear of his sudden death that morning at Worcester while attending mass at the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus Christ heart failure is given as the cause of death.
 Mir. Dupre was on a visit in Wor cester, going there to spend the holi- day season with relatives. He had resided in Putnam 32 years and wa' tayorably known here. Among those who knew him he was held in high re spect and affection
 He leaves seven children ~all mar red. They are: Mrs. Peter Robil latd and Arthur Dupre of Worcester Mrs. Rascicot of Montreal; Mrs. Slmor farase of Woodstock avenue, Put aam; Mrs. Fedora Brodeur and Mrs oyide Pelletier of Marshall street this city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

hundreds and hundreds of friends and admirers. People of Putnam and vi- cinity who appreciate the treat that is in store for them in Dr Swain's com ing. are planning not to mss single one of his addresses.
 In A simple. vivid original manner, Dr. Swain SO combines philosophy, science and religion as to revitalize faith, and inspire devotion Co Chris tian ideals. His talks are inspiration al and characterized as embodying a message of greatest timedness and surpassing interest.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
LITERARY HONOR
 FOR MISS CHILD

An unusual honor has been cen ferred on Miss Ruth Child at Mount Holyoke College by her recent eiee- tion to membership in the Blackstiek. This Is q literary society in the col lege and exists .o promote and en- courage writing among it's members Miss Child is in her senior year and has devoted much effort to things lit erary. At the college she is regarded as having unusual talent along these lines. She is daughter of Mrs. Annie Child of South Main street, and ccu- sin of Miss Frances Warner of the Att lantic Monthly advisory stan.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
FRIGHTENED HORSE TIPS
 COUPLE FROM CARRIAGE

The paraphernalia that is being assembled in West Woodstock for the construction of the new state road is rather disturbing to spirit ed horses. Mir. and Mrs. Broeket. while on their way to Putnam. had lively experience trying to pass. Their horse, evidently thinking discretion the better part of valor. refused to 70 by. When urged. he climbed a bank, spilling Mr and Mrs. Brocket out. damaging the equipage so that further travel was impossible. Fortunately Ar and Mrs Brocket were not seriously in jured.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
FOUR GENERATIONS AT
 SHARPE FAMILY REUNION

Ar. and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe of 57 School street entertained the Sharpe family Thanksgiving Day. There w,re four generations represented m the party of ~i5 that sat down to din- a.t. The oldest, Dr. N. H. Sharpe was s6, and the youngest, Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Sharpe. age ,. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Sharpe of Uxbridge. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sharpe of Stamford, Conn. were the guests from out-of- town.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
HOTEL AWNING ABLAZE--
 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department was called out Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock by an alarn from Box i2 An avn ing on the Cargill House, Main and Bridge streets. ignited by cigarette or match probably thrown from a window. was the reason for calling the frcmen. The awning was torn from its hnngings before the appar' atus arrived
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
BEGINS LECTURES
 HERE ON SUNDAY

The first of the series of lectures by Richard LaRuc Swain. Pm. D., is to be given next Sunday ai the Putnam Baptist church He is to speak at both morning and evening services Sunday and will lecture each evening during the following week.
 Dr. Swain is very able speaker and everywhere he goes he makes
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
cuARANroRs PLAN FOR
 WINTER CONCERT SERIES

The guarantors are busy endcavor- ing to sell season tickets for the win ter Chautauqna saEies which opens iu Union hall on Dec, and continues on the 9th and 7th Some very fine en- tertainments are on the program and there is complete assurance of much enjoyment for all who take in" the course. The program in full may be seen in another column.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
YOUTHS PROVE THEIR
 HISTRIONIC ABILITY
Delight Large Audience At Baptist Church Entertain
 ment.- Present Comedies

A large number of people was very pleasantly entertained Friday evening at the Baptist church when an entertainment program was pre- sented under the auspices of the Young Mems class of the church. There were musical numbers, and very good ones, too. but the features of the evening were two comedy sketches. Pooling Father. and "Swimmin Pools" Miss Abbie Keith was coach of the casts and un- der her guidance those who imper- sonated characters in the two come dies gained much histrionic finish and thus "before the footlights" perform ed like veterans. The profits of the entertainment are to be used in help ing to furnish the Sunday school with new hymnals.
 The evenings program was as fol- lows:
 Song of the Armorer" Nevin "Carry Me Back to or Virginie"
 Young Mems Chorus Violin Solo. "Marionette Dance"
 Satorio
 Miss Esther Rouse Play. Pooling Father"
 Characters: Samuel somerville, 2 retired merchant
 Leroy Ames Paul Somerville. his son Carl Davis Fred Faulkner, Paul's friend
 Earle Spencer Piano Solo. Prelude"
 Rschmaniuoff
 Miss EInora Fisher Violin Solo, King Lear and Gordelia' =
 Parker
 Miss Esther Rouse Play "Swimmin' Pools"
 Characters: The "Kid' Harry Davis The Nut" Ralph W. Spencer English" Leon Wilson. Jr The Sheriff Earle Spencer The Man Leroy Ames
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
NEW CEMENT BUILDING IS
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED SOON

Adelard Dery of Grosvenordale ba. bought a lot on Providence street formerly owned by the Nightingale Morse Mill, Inc Construction of a two story cement and brick building. Co be used for garage and bowling alleys and elubrooms. will begin i'm. mediately. This building will be one of the finest and most up-to-date of is kind in Eastern Connecticut. the owner states.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
GOVERNOR GIVES TO HOSPITAL FUND
Woodsoek States Chief Eeeutv. Realizes Splendid Work the Day kmb osp,. County Gives the Deficiency Fund His sabs.niiai Support

GUS as in previous weeks. There has been an increase. however. and a substantial one. It is sincere ly to be hoped that Thanksgiving. with it's spirit of giving and help ing. will not leave this very splen- did and worthy fund without ample support. The fund Co date is as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
HOSPITAL APPRECIATES GIFT
 FROM MRS. GEORGE DRESSER

The Day Kimball Hospital is in re- eeipt of a much appreciated gift, al food truck. by Mrs. George l.. Dress CT. The truck fills distinctive need at Putnam haven for the sick and injured. and Mrs Dresser's generous and thoughtful gift was placed inI Aaetive service" immediately upon ar fiNaI
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

During the past week. Governor Everett J Lake has put the seal Of his support on the effort that Is be- ing made to clear the debt of the Day Kimball Hospital by sending to the Woodstock chairman of the fund, cheek for ten dollars. Con tributions to the fund during the past week have not been as numer-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

Miss Mary Patterson of Detroit and Miss Ruth Child, who are students at Mount HOlyoke College, are guests of Miss Child's mother. Mrs. Annie Child, South Main street
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
County Tax Nets s5o,ooo

The county treasurer reports that included in the revenue received dur ing the year was s50,000 from the levying of the county tax. the total from all sources being Sl03. .l62.73 Among the expenditures, not already mentioned. was that of S2.5l6.79 fol the salaries and mileage travelling eN' penses of county commissioners; s., O00 to the Windhsm County Farmers Association; Sl. .90s.s3, State of Con necticut. Widows Aid S2.060, Town of Putnam. tuition
 The commissioner set forth the as- sets of the county as follows: Balance in treasury, Oct.
 l, 1921 f5I11 Real estate at jail and
 Temporary Home l07.I35.OQ Personal property at Jail
 and Temporary Home 29,sSf.54 County Law Libraries 6.00000 Typewriter. Clerk Of
 Courts office 75.Oo Safe. Clerk of Courts office 10000 Roll.top desk. Clerk of
 Courts office 25.00 County Sehler,s outfit 500.0o
 Total assets Sl43,s 3,s674J
 Liabilities. none.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
COSTS SlO,S9O FOR
 JAIL MAINTENANCE
County Taxpayers Also Pay Net Sum of S1 ,647 to Run
 Children's Home
Cemnis.ioner. File Their Annual Re.
 port-Sho~s Small Cash Balance

IL cost Windham county taxpayers 8 total of Sl0,S90.95 to maintain Brooklyn jail during the past year. according to the annual report of the county commissioners, John 4. Dady. F. H Corttis and L. Lafrance. just issued. The report also shows that the net sum of Sl. .647.37 was the ae- tual cost to the county for the main tenanee of the Temporary Home for Children, near Putnam. during the fiscal year just closed. During these l2 months the county treasurer re- ports he disbnrsed Sl03,0ll62. and that he had a balance on hand. Sept. 90, of s15l.l1.
 The total spent for Brooklyn jail was s,443.S3, but this upkeep charge was reduced by S7.552.ss be- cause of receipts from various sourc- es. so only s10. .S90.95 comes from the pockets of county people to maintain their jail
 The commissioners report states that the state paid S4.4t3.9i for the board of prisoners. and that the lat ter. by their work, earned for the jail SI.35626. Further jail receipts came from the sale of butter, milk and cream, S556.57; railroad ties and poles. S3s4.55: pork. veal. hides and poultry, $325 69; ice, Sl90; live stock, Si2O.14. and the balance of the re- ceipts came from various other sourc- es.
 One of the heaviest items of eN- pence at the jail was for provisions, S4.395. .56: assistants and outside la bor, S4 ,39s .46; hay. grain and straw S1,4os.7s: clothing. si.I9i.0s; fuel, sl.O0O.50; repairs. s1.O75.94; main tenance of auto truck, s5s0.s7: to- baeco, s246.43: medicines and attend anee, s423.43; salary of jailer, s2o0, and others.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
Temporary Home Account

The commissioners report states, in connection with the account of the Temporary Home for Children, that the state gave S21 .432 for the board
 f children. which was the chief source of income for the county in maintain ing this haven for the orphans of the county. The sale of lumber. produce and groceries and other receipts brought the total received for main taining the home to S21, ,TO2.6s
 Some of the expenditures encoun- tered in operating the home, were the following. Provisions. sa, a,296. I ; clothing. S3,43s.0l, salary of super intendent and matron, Sl,295; fuel, S1, ,990 42; furnishings, S790.2s; med icine and attendance, $524.72; plants, seeds and fertilizers. S43s.i9; soap, SI66.73.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
SHERIFF FORGOT HANGING

Tie Sheriff Of onehiia Parish.
la has prceipitaied situation
10 his state which nor only esiab-
fishes one precednt an dlorces ann
other in sequence bni raises the
grave question whether the white
race Is not losing is punch The
Sheriff has insl notified Cover
nor Parker that BE- had a COM
mission to hang 3 negroprisoner
February That he failed io
carry ont his fun legal duty and
execute the law that ihr priS-
oner who should have died Feb
rlary 4 Is stiil aliye and Whai
Is tile Sheriff going 20 do ahan'
bits The only reason the Sheriff
can think Of for forefiine ihe
chance to hang a negro is fha' he
must have been TOO buSy with
other matters
Governor Parker Passed tile
buck along fo THE Attorney 6en-
cral who as shc last legal resort
can not pass il 10 anybody and
Us thinking II over Meantime 8
much surprised negro prisoner j.
wondering ana wondering what
has eome over Tie Write folks
There Is some curiosity outside
ilai prisoner head as 10 what
eoal3 allow any white nan in iht
south te forget q chance to XIII 4
nfera 81 far 'he pnhae knows
'here was ne lynehing in oachi'a
Parish February I but i is easily
possible there may have been au
initiation ~ the moaemized ku
kinN to take 1he Shcriffs mind
oif wla' would have been regard
ta q pleasant aH;v II IS the
firsi ilne white uaN in ihe
Sonia ia.~Sed chance io kill g
Acgro ana The iiri time TIRE Ieea'
machinery n ihaf section hos
eNer heen forced io function Nita
oni prejudice 81 q negro prisoner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN GIRL WEDs
GERMAN WAR PL0TTER
Captain Boy Ed Becomes the
Husband Of Daughter of
Late Episcopal
Bishop

Lancaster Pa Fco, a. Mss yir-
gin.a MacKAy Smith. daughter OF the
late Bishop Alexander Mackay- Smith
of the Pro estant Episcopal diocese az
Pennsylvania and Capt Kari Boy IA,
forner German naval Atathe ait
Washington. were married be Berlin
cahleesam to this effect vas 7c-
eifei today from the brides mother
by close friends Of the Kay smith
Family j gA.s ciiy. and pu5iishe BY
ihe Lancaster Intelligence
The wedaing marks iAe la.miuaiion
81 . romance watch has aroused the
Interest az ivo contineas Miss Mae
Kay smith aui Cagf4ia Hos I'd have
been reportea eneaged number Of
lnes during the last few Years bat
each lime Is was denied TIE first rc-
po-; was circulated shortly before
aptain Boy-Ed and Captain Won ia
pen were recalled from washington By
the German government q December
1915 ai the request Of President WI
son Tile two officers ee-e charged
eiih having been connected eNh slu-
i.iioas plots and the sea6ing q sap-
'a'ies 10 German raiders from Amer-
can ports as Vell a. pl9.s wilA Mexico
( Captain Boy Ed was reported to
aaye returned TO This country IN dis
suise q March, 1917. aaa to have Isl
lied Miss MacKay- Sm1il IS her hone
p Philadelphia This however. was
mphsaealiy denied 81 the Young
Uoman and her moihe7 Characterized
ghe report IS ridiculous Agents of
BE Department Of Jusi.ea 1ain,ained
4 constant watch at the Mac-Smllh
home bus nothing was discovered 10
sabstaaiate the rcpor Boy Ed wa
here Or oven I'd The country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
MODERN CARMEN AT WORK
Gathering of Women cies-nskers Pre-.
seats a colorfg sl7rt IN span-
isn Cites Tooay.

Tile Carmen ot ne opera Is no lille
fancy II q poet SIZE Was and IS ser,
real n SraA today Itey sire known
SIS c'Erreras and their age may be
anything from twelve 10 Sixtg Tres
are pal3 hu' O pestia . daY and a.
go human being can live ou that they
ievoie 4 gaol share - sheir time 10 o
business SAID 10 BE- The oldest la tie
Narll j. is 90 uncommon thing u
tt IS h1h as 80 babies ia cradles
er crawling about the feet u iAe
-irl> iA@s work For comfort The
elr> discard The greater part OF
le.r eNlhu- when ihty START 90 work
rA rea rose iA their hair
ar -af >iser earrings
Ie@ r iW~ieaeu> and rough and
le t~fsr Naiie8 with demands
.nr WHes and given the Yiie>i II
curses ~ nefu~e> But Tie girls
>- - feA Nors Esers oue has
iia3 rHtrH teiere her icy whlch She
seea~ s'sti -'anoeS. and -be liifle
lafhifs >te retains eaIorfni as lie
aAaaa ges M have lovers wise
amo>i eeaeHf exeepiion sbuSe them
a,a+ iaem saa lake sway their earn
n-~ Size >nls this - long a. ihe
w rse ie her tat Il he 'eoss
essnlefe ie hsd best beware q sti-
elfo tlais between his shoulders. Tie
aaaer women make the cigars snG
fHe Younger The cigareites.-Denser
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
MEDIUM HEARS SPIRIT
VOICE AFTER sU|C|DT
But It's Weak end VIII Require
Dig Time To Be Close
Enough To Communicate
With Earthly Beings

De'pit Feb H. THE spigt of
Thomas Lyar Bradford has gone 10
alsaer alane bas & viii oe some
time before is messsse win b.
Afara ou earth
What Bradford in his astral form
aoges 10 tell chose 20 wlaan Be pom
ea 81 woaid Communicate awer his
ieath must remain sasn and .nde-
fnte because BraaaTa's sasa /.
pay1aS tie penalty Tor his saiode
l 100 weak now IS send a mes
sage q earth Bradford commit ed
suicide 50 ne could Communicate 81
r death with bis FRIENDS
Tae yery means 0s wen 3 Bra
soa o.ea % prove ihat tae ds4
au communicate ~ma he swing n-s
prevented Ais experiment from pfas
ng saeoessfn. Sc far
This is aba belief % Mrs Inl
Mack SEQ Brady s;re' liseloas
student o. fh@osophy and spiritual
sm. WHO says ae hs ee4ra TIRE
sp.-t voice OF Professor Thomas
tyan Brsatora caiiae from n
cree beyond
Bradford aas entered nso Tie frs,
sphere Of sae heavenly 1oustei'auar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

To sair some idea of the spiendor
o. some ~ ihs worlds moth and but
'erarS one should glance over nearly
complete collections q them from 'he
tropics as they occur ia South Amer
ica Asia Africs and the great east
eFn ana western archipelago with GER
'a'n parts e Australia such collec-
'ion> are io 10 found in the United
STATES National museum in the re-
serve anil duplicate series There Is a
superb species that comes from Africa.
wherein the -iails~ 70 the hinder nsir
r Wings sre over eight inches in
ler-ih. Then w have the gorgeous
Atlas moth q The East Indies that
measures foot across from tip 10 tip
a. lis upper wings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
clos-wors.

Glow-worHs haunt The open. weedy-
covered water-tables beside high
roads- Here sftsr dusk. they Scsiier
the grass with points OF goiden-gree
and liquii light. Il Is a genial rather
than q told rsdiance-wsriner than
many stars. Al short range its bril-
lance is extraordinary: but it does
not penetrate and only reveals a few
grass blades and inches - earth
round the source Of light. Yet npen
those grass blades and grains Of sand
and soil exist many invisible creatures.
who must see. or feel. the clow-worra'
little lamp and 70 them her nsssin-
Is far more tremendous than 10 ~
would be ihe blaze of great comet
a Shadow Passes Eden Philipots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

administration IN Europe. We
may be about 10 abandon the
right Of political asylum. bni it
would he going too Ear 10 ask
that we hand over the rejected io
their political enemies. ANY such
gentlemen : agreement 5mous
administrations in power would
repugnant "a all ~ = oi
h,ss-4,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Fornd Du Lac. Wis Feb THE
second cut in the working schedule
@ the 500 Line Shops IN North Das
L4c since January was announced to-
day The schedule are for fourday
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
MSS mAcswiney IS INVITED

Austin Texas. Feb l2.-The Texas
senate lau-sd4y PASSED a resolution
inviting Mary MscSwinfy sister o.
the late lord mayor OF Cork. Irelaa l.
ic address a sesss.on OF the Texas les-
lsla;urc II her convenis re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
lRpLANgs sEARc- zoe


81 paso Texas Fea I4-An
from aA stations .a tae ar S. tiea
the border Gairol are ass4noiins j..
Fo Bliss gals morning io siarl at
0ree en systematic searca Dor i-ie-t
Alexander Pearson aviator WHO
believed 'o have me' wiih 4u Ac, II
wale Gyns ram Fa7i BLISS -e ss1
Antonio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
TWO KILLED; IS WOUNDED
IN CONFLicT

FN W " : =
London Feb t. Two persons We're
killed and IS wounded yesterday in a
conflici between Communists and Ex-
cremo Nationalist al the naval ship
ward at Monfalcone. Italy. says a Rome
dispatch TO the Central News. which
Quites a report To she Epoca
The third glass plast opened for
Business at Poieau today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Strong demand eing made TO have
The calarils IN The ouniy jail work
tse roads. There are twenty IL
males of she Jail 81 The present tim.
the majority is il FOR bootng A.
are "a. and greasy and need work
ins OK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Farmers report soans rabslfs ara
doing much damage 20 f-ait trees
and berry basies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Closed season = Oh for % graeory
birds ana game fish. Violation u
IRE law calls FOR severe penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

And BE not couformed to h-
Nvo.ld bat be Ne Transformed aF
the renewing Of your mna
HON l2.2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

The French might enter De-
Cassagnac ia the class of highest
culture and civilization With hcF
nrhar linell>t,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Al1ert Pike iodee vii hold sae
csal session February p TIE thiri
degree via t,e pat on aad tanqec;
Wsll d. served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

TO LET-only few seats left and
hey are fast being taken; because
TRUMPET ISLAND" At Pollard tre-
atre is The best picture on ihe marSet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
& q 8 & = = ,. = n = ,. = :.
THE FORUM q
Communications To =
The Editcr :
x
rHE FORUM
kxxs xggxx xgxS
a Come Back

a Come Back
Eai or Leader ~otice lhs- some
rid ,.lndea wolAn does LOT Ike
remark about paving Well III
ay % this cld girl pay taxes iA
Is town and have paid consider.
.hle paving taxes And repeat iha'
LAST Oklahoma avenue is in deplof'
nle condition Now wha. are ya's
.elng to 40 aboat it-C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Mattresses and chambe rnaids ara
located easily. quickly and without
any personal bother by means Of the
Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Henry Barnett. living north b ths
CITY. enlisted iu the army yesterday
fer "a iNree sea~s term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

After the Japanese have saeri-
feed the se-;inel who killed
Lieutenant Langaon the siberian
policy remains 10 be explained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

A committee ccmposed O. Cree
COVE and Others Nsll wat on iae
cry commission nex week to maso
inquiry relative to the su- aiissAoa 81
Use revised charter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Most nssoruers are raid salaries
Otherwise they wouldn't Ae reform
ess