davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
Moline Briefs
Paving Postponed.

Moline, Sept. 30.-Likelihood ds
that the paving of Eighteenth
street A and Eighteenth street B
will not be started until spring. No
decision was reached at the public
hearing one way or the other, but
the sentiment seems TO be that it
is too late in the season to start the
work this year.
There are a few preliminary mat
tiers to- be taken care of before the
Sew enteenth avenue widening pro-
| ject is started. Consequently moth
| ing definite was accomplished at
the meeting of the property hold
ers. 1t Is certain that they willSnot
! pay the price asked by Max Rosen-
| field for the strip of land, which it
will be necessary to have vacated
| to complete the job of widening.
Rosenfield maintains that the land
belongs to him and il is reported
| that he intends to sit tight on his
original proposition.
The various classes at the Moline
| high school have chosen sponsors
and social committees, who with
the class officers will have charge
of all social affairs. Miss Helen
| Bardems and Eric Anderson have
| been chosen as sponsors for the
senior girls After Dinner club and
the senior boys Fellowship re-
spectiyely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
WILL TALK FOR
FIVE MINUTES ON
MERITS OF CITY

Raymond Walker of the ROCK Is
land real estate board has agreed
to deliver a five-minute talk on
Selling Your Home Town" at the
annual convention of the Real Es-
tate association of Illinois, which
will convene at Peoria Oct. 13, IA
and Is. Contestants representing
real estate boards in at least dog
en- Illinois cities will speak for a
similar length of time on the
same topic.
Mr.. Walker will use the time at
his disposal to tell of the many
advantages of Rock Island. Sew
eraI members of the Rock Island
board are planning to attend the
convention.
actually sold, it appears that, on
the average, when $50 worth OF
capital is authorized by a new bust
ness, only $16 of securities actually
are sold.
All the NewsAAil the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

The ladies of the
U n it e d Presbyterian
church will hold a bak-
cry sale here, at the
Fisk and Loosely store,
Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Parah Coffee, Soc h.; 5 lbs. for
S1.o0.
Dromedary Dates, 2 pkgs. for
45c.
Seeded Raisins, 1907. package
for 25c.
Head Lettuce, SOC lib.
Del Monte brand Peaches, halves
or sliced. No. , can, choiceA a5e.
Canned Spinach, zoe can.
Cut String Beans, 1oc can.
Sweet Wrinkled Peas, . cans
for 29e.
Pillsburys Prepared Pancake
Flour. large pkg, 49c.
Golden table Syrup. half gallon
can. 29c.
California Grapes, 2fHsr 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Candy, for Saturday:
One big bin of fine mixed candy.
worth to PC h.; one pound to
each for Zoe.
one pound, fresh standard
chocolates for 15c lib.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

:: k !;|lll: q! QIoS1 ~ (! G
Saturday, Third Day of
Our Annual October
Anniversary Sale
The Biggest Merchandising Event of the
Whole Year.
Thousands of Beautiful and Useful
Presents Given Away; Something with
Every Purchase Over $1.OO Except
groceries)
Yesterday, the first day of the Anniversary Sale
mer" Al the customers swooped down bar
On the third floor customers from Carbon Cliff Rock Island s.
saa is @ our I
York buyer. Nearly
ss The @ ss s .ss s hsd s % a
%1 sg 9ns do ss. m 9ss s s but ~ s is
For I've buying Anniversary Sale"
The s~ 1s y ss i ss sts.
es s: ne u sa p5G miles s around drove
FIRST day Fisk and Loosely Anniversary bargains
sSfs :'"ssa no s;as
to show my wife what Moline bargains like" he said.
Tomorrow will be ever everybody is
Come in Join the premiums your slips
your presents
= The ladies of the Groceries, Saturday:
cry 1' sale hero neo at 0 tbe groceries s1oo
Fisk and Loosely Fresh Creamery fq
- ol- Peabery Coffee, 4 lbs for $1.O0 and4 lbs. of
candy oas Y d for IF SSsturd ; sugar free.
Fresh baked l5c.
Fresh Sweet Potatoes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Groceries, Saturday:
Graduated Sugar, 10 lbs. for SEC with other
groceries over $1.OO.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. to each fof 75c.
Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs for 100 and lbs. of
sugar free
Fresh baked Bread, z leaves to each for 15c
Fresh Sweet Potatoes, No. 2 size. lbs for Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Sugar cured Bacon, sliced, 35c
ID.
Boiled Ham, sliced, half pound
for use.
Cooked Pork Loin, sliced, half
pound for SOC.
Summer Sausage. 25e ID.
Longhorn Cheese. CSC ID.
Mushrooms. imported. 39c can.
Dill Pickles. 25c dozen.
Canned Shrimp. . cans for 45c.
Pure Apple Jelly, 1z1se glass.
Tuna Fish, cans for 45e.
California Sardines in tomato
sauce. 15e can.
Potted Meat. SC can.
Norwegian Sardines IN olive oil.
cans for 9tc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

All the NewsAAll the Time
The Argus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 TO HOLD REUNION

Texarkana. August 10.-The annual reunion of the Confederate Veterans will be held at Stone Coal Bluff. on Sulphur river, fourteen miles south of Texarkana, on the Texarkana and Atlanta road, August 1719. There will be bountiful supply of good things to eat. including chcken, fish, fresh beef and refreshments of all kinds.
 Some of the most prominent speak, CTS in this part of the state will de- liver addresses A fine openair danc- ng pavilion has been built for the pleasure of those who wish to dance. Good music will be furnished.
 Two baseball games will be featured, one between the Texarkana K. c. s., team and the crack Atlanta team on the 18th and the other between the Springdale and Bowie county teams on the 10th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
PRESCOTT GIRL
 WAS IN WRECK
When No. 3 Went Off the Track Near Elmore Last Monday Night. One Killed And Ten Were Injured.

The wreck of Missouri Pacific pas senger tran No. 3 near Etta, eight miles southwest of Malvern, Monday night, was caused by herd of cattle on the track and no blame is attach ed to the train crew, according to Missouri Pacific officials last night One of the cows was hurled against the switch post with such force as to throw the switch. causng the derall- ment of the coaches behind the en- zine.
 Dave Atchison of Malvern, negro, who was riding the blind baggage, v was killed J. H. Henson of Gurdon, son of a section foreman. who is also believed to have been riding the blinds" was seriously injured. Sever al passengers were Injured, but none seriously. None Of the train crew were hurt.
 Those injured were: E. B. Triplet, Philadelphia. right knee injured ; Scales Smith. Dalark, injury to left leg: Q. F. Soule. Chicago, back and knee injured: W. l.. McRaven, Little Rock. left leg injured: J. B. Penning ton. Little Rock, back injured; the Rev. T. F. Lawson. Little Rock, both feet bruised: Mrs. F. H. McGuire, El Dorado. injury to side; W. E. Mckin- ney. Texarkana. left shoulder burt W. R. Elliott, negro. Arkadelphla' face cut.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
FREIGHT WRECKS
 NEAR HOUSTON
None of Dead Identified, But all Be-
 lieved to be Illegal Passengers.

Houston, August S.-Fifteen persons are thought to have been burned to death when fast train No. 32, Gulf Coast Lines, east bound freight from Houston to New Orleans, while run ming twenty-f1 five miles an hour plunged into Clear creek, about twenty miles east of DeQuincy, La, shortly before noon today. Seventeen cars were de- raild, including thirteen cars of oil and gas, which caught fire The heat Is so intense that it is impossible to fight the flames with the only means avail able. which is by bucket brigades The flames were still raging late tonight, and it was reported at general offices in Houston that it would be midnight Wednesday, or later, before train ser vice can be resumed over the line.
 Reports of fifteen being burned to death were reciveed from a tramp, who was on the train at the time. but escaped with slight injuries, and given weight from other information leading to the belief that many unauthorized persons were aboard the train when she plunged down the ravine, Officials state that exact details of the death lists will never be known. as the flames are so intense nothing will escape com plete destruction.
 It was reported at the general off ces in Houston that the derailment oc- cured just as the train was crossing d 315-foot trestle that spans Clear creek, which varies in depth from five to thirty foot When the derailment occurred the train was broken and several cars were dragged across the trestle seventeen plunging into the creek The cars that plunged into the creek were seven cars of crude oil, five cars of fuel oil, two of lumber, one of gasoline one of cotton and one of hay.
 Only one of the train crew, a negro brakeman named Andrew Mason was injured, and it is reported that his injuries are only slight.
 He was brought to Houston Monday night and placed in a hospital One other man, who gave his name as Dan Wallrey, was also slightly injured
 Conductor Smitherman and Engineer
 Division Superintendent J. F. Cal lahan rushed from Houston to the scene of the derailment and took
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
HOT WEATHER
 REDUCES CROP
The Estimate Lost to Crops will be Around Quarter of Billion.

Washington, August 9.-July's lack of hot weather reduced prospective production of crops more than onar- fer of billion dollars. Today's crop report of the department of agricul- ture showed forecasts reduced by millions of bushels compared with a month ago. The reduced estimates of corn, wheat, oats and white potatoes alone aggregated 396,0OO,0O0 bushels and the prospective loss of production calculated on August 1 farm prices amounts to $s3 100000 for white pc tatoes, $64, ,S0OO0O for oats; $56,1OO.- GOO for corn and $54, 100000 for wheat.
 Almost every crop was adversely affected by the almost nocstantly high
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
Jniured Man Directs Reseuers.

uenson's leg and arm were broken and he was badly bruised. He was ninred hv one leg beneath a pile or wreckace and it was almost two hours before he could be freed. He was conscious the entire time and directed tho efforts of his rescuers. The top of Anderson's head was torn away and his body flung on pile or wreckage,
 The escape of the passengers was miraculous. One chair car was flung off the track and stripped ot the trucks. but none of the, passengers
 ras seriously hurt Some or the coaches went to the left of the rack and some to the right. The first SIX coaches left the track. but two Pull ,,ons and dining car remained on the track. The track was torn up and many large timbers were nuhe ahout like straws. As soon as the news was received at Malvern doctors .ection crews and the coroner were rushed to the scene.
 The track was cleared by Il o'clock yesterday and the schedule resumed The coaches will be lifted back on their trucks and hauled to the shops ,lYhouob damaged considerably none was turned over.
 Miss Bettie Tompkins of this city was nassanger on the wrecked train hut escaped without injury.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

charge of the first fighting in an effort to save as much of the trestle as pos sible He reports that one car of gaso- line is near the flames, but had not yet exploded, and 1t was thought that it would be possible to save it. Super intendent Callahan, in his report, stat ed that if material and men were available that all repairs to the bridge and tracks would be cleared Icy mid night Wednesday. Five wrecking crews were at work on the wreckage tonight, but the flames were so intense that 1t was impossible to do any work on the bridge
 General Manager W. G. Ghoats left Houston Monday afternoon in his private car for the scene of the de- railment, but no word had been recev- cd from him at late hon. tonight.
 Two trains were deteured Monday, and it is reported that trains will be detoured until after the wreckage is cleared Eastbound trains will detour from DeQuincy to Lake Charles over the Kansas City Southern and from there to Kinder will use the Missouri Pacific tracks. West bound trains will posite direction-Four States Press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

temperatures and shortage of rain.
 Over practically the entire west and northern central states there was lit tie rain while in Montana and parts of North Dakota. Illinois, Missouri and other states almost drought prevailed Small grain, corn and veg tables all suffered severely. The dam lge to white potatoes was extreme.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
POSSES HUNT A PRIEST

San Francisco, August 5.-Police de- tails and sheriff posses were increased today in the hunt for the Rv. Patrick F. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colma, a suburb. who has been missing since Tuesday night. An anonymous letter to Archbishop Hanna requested S6,- 300 ransom, saying the priest was held captive in bootlegging cellar by a man armed with hand grenades, who threaten to asshyxiate the priest unless the money was forthcoming.
 Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
100. .OOO WAR PRISONERS
 RESTORED TO THEIR HOMES

New York. August S.-The prisoners of war that have been restored to their homes by the Lague of Nations now total approximately 100000, with a. little more than 100000 yet to be re- patriated, it was announced tonight by the League of Natons news bureau here
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
TO RAISE STRAWBERRIES

Atkins. August s.-A meeting of the proposed strawberry association was held on the school grounds this after noon. Those present discussed plant ing and growing of the plants. Ardls Tyson was elected temporary char man and c. w. Darr secretary. OGt- of town speakers were l.. F. Rast, of Little Rock and MT. CazOrt, state feed and fertilizer inspector. MT. Rast stressed the importance of thorough cultivation and co operation in mar keting the crop. He urged the growers to start with one or two acres until they can learn how to handle the crop. Several feaners signed up to put ont plants .sSi another meeting will be held Saturday when it is expected that 200 acres will be pledged and perman- ent officers elected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Mrs. J. P. Phillips who has been visiting Mrs. O. S. Phillips at Stamps returned home Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Miss Bettie Tompkins of this city was a passenger on the wfeekeo tram hut escaped without injury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
nEDS DEFEAT HEJAgzrRs
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE


Cnnumnea ffon ~sre ~
non comhaSanl vas added 10 the com
mission and terms we're aoon arrls
"a a. directing thai the nejaxxot
eay az ndemnNy ono gold Lions pln
10 each nemher II the Red army
The contest has been very nulnyahie
icature % ci0h lfe for these holly fsl
'1ws and has ats stimulated lnter.
est n their MONDAY iaHsh"ous
w Il Corn rector - community
aellarc activities was present ~
outlined plans for the eelebrai.n 81
se'ers day April ~ io he held AZ
Mineral Wells marx ard me fair
Grounds iiis tentative Pans include
4 community plrnle music aud ora
ory AZ the park and athletics Al che
fairgrounds Ia gl of which town and
onniry folks siil have = part The
ons viii have 3 speaker of national
reputation 81 the luncheon on that
late and promised " sees that he uinu
appears az the purk II the afternoon
lud address tao hlg crowd expected
"A the annual gathering Of the pi,
leefs Of our great state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

A greSs crow1 attended the revival
rze-asang a. the Christian cAufsh las
g1s and profitable sers - VA
saA Tie sn4sees Was What M4si
60 to y Saved. ard tie discussion
Vas fundamental al az lhe wsy
'Arrrrh- TEe speaker slowed "a
she 1sssEn az God AA6 ever been 4
wsa hack he ass.ooeassrt AID that in
order to "a 10 tAe Ckrist carue vita
sls sacrGscs al lsse and tragic death
IN order fer 4 usaa 10 erioy the nene-
fss q he atonemerf he nnst Of ne
ses~tty cnrnpgv ~ash she ferHas q
sa-aon ard 50 ne adopted as . so-
an nesr TITUS he Aeoom.ss a "a Ia u
The coren7Et ard al tne promises q
tie gsedee med are his 20 elasH and
ersoy. TIE 4u1ieace listened vita
re -oss perfect anenslon and /. was
evident that tie 9,e. vas new ard a
revelAfsca 10 maav No comments
wpre expressed except II comuendA-
ton- II may rot have PLEASED a.l
Eat those who were dis9leased keps
der views 70 themselves "a not -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

Chamberlain cough Remedy eur
4 my daughter Anna Of teFere cold
md eongh few sears age aud ever
sinee then have never missed an o.
iofiuuiiy 30 recommend ihlH medicine
anyone suffer ng from throat 81
png troubles cannot speak too
highly IN praise oi ~. Nrlles Mrs q
shelley. Earlylle. y 7 Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy contains 40
narcotic and may be given 10 children
with perfect confidence II is O
pIeasant syrup 20 they DO not object
70 TAX w H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

ng eKg~efed tAat ALI shc dssetriavs az
thc Bsh.e wiA s. acceptable l. all
AsArrs Rw many we're gausea ie
faiNk as neser before and iAsi IS
sae object ot preaching one wnm
a. cane "a place ner fellowship MI.
sAe consaNagasion Ia respoase Fe sAe
Invitation
The preacher and singers w res
sonlghi and take ur services aeaia
temngrow whea = great aaY /. ex
wcifd TIE sermons will Be apon
The Far vision lu the forenoon
and Choosing q Chnrehs "a niFai
There ~ll . speAsl masse as ail
services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

MFs. ,seofse >caels = Il Afftv gbss
afternoon from Tulsa whore sar has
't~en VISITING her dAaxager Nts ~
h,fs SiseAfi ard Nf s'swAtl gof se
Irtal aAys
a "
Invitations arc put fpr luncheon
70 to giscn ruoedAs AZ ihe FAA eiaN
~ Nlrs walter CheNinui Mrs chat
lev oeon aud Mrs Cl~es ches,anl
"
Ar lesson ~ lAe kFsss store A.
matted the toxes f'sr she candy sals
10 ~ given az ceoss~fa Tsesaag
"Wednesday and rhareia, fpr ths
benefit - ne Nurees Training tehoel
X " =
fmanon chsh viii hasr hnalueea
meetns Al = o'yloek Monday ahl
Az wcmlefs piease te ptonfs u@ne
ns starts at sn
X y x
There viii 80 ron committee 81
me nsti4f CITIES Movement Monday
'ht sgs m a. tNe ilhtav Al
oommiiee people are esrneaGls afsn1
le he present
y y "
Domestic Science Club
Heids Int ssresslno Mseslrs
A &foNp uf additional ueAs aglua
Ing Nrs raliard AIRS Kendall o
Naes Mes lsass 81 rera M Nfs
Ras pas. Mrs Naiehe4 Mrs lAnfl
era Mrs StlleAlef sadel Interest !,
she me,sins u ihe n,mrssse Sclenel
eluh Yesterday Al ihe tonle X Mrs
chAs lnrr with Mr. Frank Mcclure
Mrs rum ravlor Nf Doawlass
Mrs nAker and Mr stoekAale al
asvlslin$ hoetesacs eevesa, demon
STATIONS Were given asmmEas aouf
w. Ny Nrs Mayrhst siraUterfy pt
hy Nl~ M,aslro sotish suils ans
eoffee hy Mrs Lone fAs oftec va
Furnished free ey ihe Nlt Long rro
cefy fof ghe Recommendation ana ih'
dclielous bot ruil. were made FIRM
suneold flonr fnfalehs hy Guthrie
largest niHsir, and VAS grrau
appreciated y, lhr ladies Nrs Ceo
Spesr kaV~ vefs soed report .
ihe csry Federation Flvc neN mem
hees we're taken ia Mf- J " Rob
ergeon. Nfr n curt Mrs T. ,
pooley Ms Lesief iioush and Mrs
" e Noriiv
Mrs y O Johns made falk q
"cloan up W'eek telling how "a
city will be divided into dlnlrloiA eae
district io hayc one person who Wi
appoint helpers A prize ~ili q
given 10 tho chilfrvn having th
fleaness block Ia two weeks ghe cln
~iii meet AZ ,he home of Mrs
Douglass assisting hostessea Mrs 5
lc Ro~ Mrs clydc vpham Mrs !
llelema and Mrs GeofFe Marlu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
9RUTES ATTACK LONE
WOMEN; BURN HOUSE

Orange. Texas. April s--seyeral .
arrests have been made Friday as The
result OF a brutal attack upon Mrs
O. c. Strickland iast night an she was
alone IN her home After robb.ng her
her assaliants knocked her down and
then sSei fire to the house. thinking
their victim dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

rsedicsne during tl,e past three months
and ] beIkve my aiIment h cured. I
arm now able TO DO all my housework and
attend 70 my pouItry and garden. IL
you feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome 70 use IT u
your advertisements. " = Mrs. /. ID.
QrruY.R. r. d. No. 2. SheIbysiIle. Mo.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong. healthy.
and able 70 bear their burdens and over
come tbose Ills tovhieh they are subject.
Write about your health 70 Lydia z.
Pinkhzm Medicine Co. fconhdential).
Lynn. Mass. Women only open, read and
s1ssss sueh ks:esA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

csit out this slip. enclose with se q
Foley d Co.. 1sg5 Sheffield Are chi
Tcago III writing your n1ne az
address clearly You al receive r.
resurn 8 trial package containing
Fo'ey's Honey and Tar Compound, sor
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
1eY pills ard Foley csthsrt.c Tao
le's Sold everywaere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
Y xxxxs xwxxxxsm,


Tne Gem
CIVILIAN clogAes vi ae ibe at-
traction az sAe Gem sunday nlnht
ard atternoo- The play was Auii.
asoand a hig brave Yankee Captain
ard rom3sAc girl They met IL the
Arr0nne. under fire later they
were secretly marr "a nnt when the
glamour of war fadea hats
The story The y ay IS gripping ani
faii ~ thrills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

my pericdk were ex-
cessiye. ] had seen
youmnedicine exten-
sively advertised q and
thought | would give
|it q fair trial. ] took
abost eight boxes Of
Lydia T. Pnkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording 70 directions
and ] feel like . dif-
ferent woman. I
knve mt fakeu any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

George Gibson. manager OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates. has released Lind +.
guest, recruit pitcher. to the coffey
VILE. Kansas club OF the Southwest :
EN- league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

The ~vhise n del" Is tbe main a.
tract On AZ the Pollard ionlga; wl'A
The son os Tarxan as the serial
attraction Good comedy Also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
Recital AZ ttaaer studio

Miss jamie Hager uresrnte her
pupils in another orc of her delight
fui reciials last uishi IL her studio.
as East Cleveland avenue special
features ~ tho eveplnv we've ne vocal
solo by Miss Pearl Davis and the vio-
lin ard piano selection ~ Helen BeH
and Helen ciar1. Others taxing part
IN the piano numbers acre Nlllelia
Ranks, Edna and Lucia Garrett. Euis
Foster Cleo Kessler Bertha Kelso
Fleta Simpson. Rnfh Harrison. Doro
my Schultz Margaret T0rrence. Flor
ence Dutcaer. Whilock Edna Hall,
Frankie Frye Opal Walton. zelma
Sellars. Nele BaTnebey, Yeima Teet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WHITE WOMAN Want 70 40 general
house work in private home. MARY
I'm Phone LK-25i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

COOP pRAIRIE--Hay for sale and
pasture; plenty good water. Phone
i-tl6. Henry Lewis.