davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
THOUSANDS COMING TO
GREAT COMMUNITY SALE
URGED CRISP VOTE
FOR FARMERS BILL
MESSAGE SIGNED BY PROMI-
NENT BUSINESS MEN FOR
WARDED TO HIM.

Friday telegram signed by mum,
Der of farmers, bankers, business and
professional men was sent to Con
gresham Chas. r. Crisp at Washing
ton urging him to vote for the meas
ure known as the Fordney bill, which
is designed to aid the agricultural in
terests, now in a distressed state, by
putting a tariff on foreign agricultural
products shipped to the United States.
Mr.. Crisp, however, was among
those whose votes were recorded
against the measure. He had gone into
the democratic caucus, which declared
opposition to this tariff and he telt
il his duty to abide by the action. He
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
PEOPLE WILL FLOCK HERE
FROM HALF DOZEN COUN-
TIES FOR GREAT EVENT.
MANY AMUSEMENT FEATURES
Three Gala Days Next Week Will
Begin on Thursday, and Mark an
Epoch in Dawson. Free Entertain
ment Daily. Thrilling Stunts.

Interest in Dawson's big Commu-
nity Sale has reached high point OF
enthusiasm, and its success IS assured.
From everywhere news comes that
the people are interested, and will
come to Dawson in large numbers
from hail a dozen or more counties
on the three days of this great event,
the first of the kind ever undertaken
in Georgia and which will give the
people Of this section variety OF tree
amusement and bargain festival such
as was never before known.
The merchants of Dawson and the
Chamber OF Commerce have joined
hands in launching this Community
Sale, the greatest merchandise selling
campaign ever in augurated in South
west Georgia The sale means just
what the name implies. All the mer-
chants of the community of Dawson
will hold a sale collectively on the
same dates-April 18th, 29th and 50th
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. kv-
cry store in Dawson will have cut
prices throughout the entire week,
and it will be a money-savlng propo-
sition for the people to come from
miles around. This means that dry
goods, hats. shoes, clothing, millinery,
hardware, furniture, jewelry, drugs,
groceries, automobiles, auto acceSso-
ries, etc, will be offered at unheard
Of reductions.
Free Amusement Program.
The committee on amusements has
exerted every effort to arrange pro-
gram for each day during the sale that
will assure the big crowds that it will
be three days of pleasure as well as
OF profit. A big brass band OF TWEEN
tv pieces will furnish music and give
several concerts each day of the sale,
and will also furnish music for the
street dances which are to be held
on the first two nights OF the sale.
A number OF merchants have con-
tributed several thousand dollars
worth of merchandise which will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
The auction will take place each al
ternoon of the sale at o'clock, and
this merchandise will positively be
sold regardless Of what it may bring.
There will be no by-bidding. Each
buyer will be given a coupon with
NUMBER ana dt lIlt ClOSt VI lllC dtNiiOH
each day the person holding the lucky
number will be given handsome
prize.
Another free feature of the amuse
ment program will be the bicycle rid
ing of The Harrisons," known as the
Cyclone Cyclists" with national rep
utations. This attraction alone will be
worth coming miles to see. Also each
merchant will furnish his customers
tickets to the picture show free with
each two dollars worth or more Of
merchandise bought The business sec
ton of the city will be gaily decorated
not only the streets, but every bust
ness house will also try to do itself
proud along this line.
The occasion will be three days OF
pleasure and profit for the visitors,
and will offer a thousand thrills for
the thrifty shopper and the pleasure
seeker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19

10Th, the anniversary OF Lees surren-
der at Appomattox court house, is one
of the very few anniversaries peculiar
to the southland. 1t is sacred day
and the Mary Brantley Chapter, u.
d. c., earnestly requests housewives
and business men throughout the coun-
ty to lay aside other interests for this
one hour and join them in these me-
mortal exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Stone Castle Chapter D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. c. H. Peddy tomor-
row "wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock. A full attendance is urged, as
notes from the recent conference will
be one of the important features.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
REV. REESE GRIFFIN is
ASSISTING IN MEETING
Prof. Mcclellan, of Wesleyan College,
Will Fill Pulpit Here.

Rev. Reese Griffin left yesterday for
Moultrie, where he wilt assist Rev. w.
F. Smith in revival services. He. eX-
poets to be away about ten days.
Prof. I. E. Mcclellan, Of the faculty
of Wesleyan college and one of the
best known and most scholarly young
ministers of the South Georgia con-
ference, will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening in the absence of the
pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
HAS BEEN SICK.

Jack, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Fletcher, has been quite sick
with bronchitis. We hope he will soon
be we'll again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-Porto Rican potato
plants. f. L. JOHNSON, Dawson,
Ga, r. F. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
UNUSUAL COMBINATION.

Spring flowers in full bloom and
ice was the rather unusual combina-
ton reported seen in Dawson by a
we1l-known citizen Monday morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
TUBERCULOSIS OF POULTRY
CAUSES WIDESPREAD LOSS
Domestic Fowls Show the Highest
Mortality from this Destructive
Disease, but Wild Fowl Also are
Affected-Slight Danger to HUI
man Beings.

Very serious losses have been in
cured in tie poultry industry of the
United States through tuberculosis, in
most cases without the owners know
ing what had caused the trouble. This
disease is chronic and infectious, char
acteriZcd by: tuberculcs or nOdules, re-
sembling the tuberculosis of other ami
nals-and man. In many instances it
has been called spotted liver, liver com
plant, or rheumatism, and affected
birds are described as "going, light"
Found in Many Species of Birds
tuberculosis exists in many species
of birds. among them fowl, turkey,
pigeon, duck, goose, guinea fowl, pea
fowl, ostrich, parrot, canary, pleas
ant, sparrow, and swan. Among wild
birds it is most doa'ructiT" t. those
in geological gardens. Of all domes-
ticated birds the fowl shows the high
est mortality.
The worst feature Of the disease is
its insidious manner of attack. 1t is
difficult to combat because there are
no visible symptoms until the malady
is far advanced, and in the meantime
the bird may be spreading the disease
among others of the flock. Added to
this is the fact that medical treatment
of tuberculosis in fowls is futile;
hence measures for combating it must
be Of preventive nature. The United
States Department of Agriculture
finds the most thorough method of
eradication is to slaughter the entire
flock when indications point to an cX-
tcnsive outbreak: Fowls in good
flesh, showing no LESSONS or slight ones
may be used for food Those badly
diseased, and all visceral organs,
should be destroyed.
Disinfect the Poultry Yards
Chicken houses, inclosed runs, and
all eating, drinking, and other uten-
sils should be cleaned and disinfcctcd
thoroughly with a strong solution of
such gcrmicides as carbolic acid, cresOl
blchlorid of mercury, formaldehyde,
or any recognized coal-tar preparation
or dip. Carbolic acid may be used in
5 per cent solution, compound cresol
in 3 per cent solution, bichlorid of mer
curry in solution Of 1 par to 500
parts of water, and formaldehydc in
the proportion of part of commercial
formalin to 10 parts Of water. Ordi-
nary quicklime is a good, cheap disin-
fcctant for poultry yards.
Merely sprinkling the permicide
here and there has little value. The
liquid should be sprayed or otherwise
applied thoroughly, SO that the area
to be disinfected is well soaked. After
disinfection the premises should be
kept free of fowls for several months,
or a year If possible, so that any
germs not reached by the disinfcctant
may die. 1t is advisable to place new
stock on ground which has not been
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
occupied by, poultry for year or

occupied by poultry for year or
more.
tuberculosis of fowls, known also
as avian tuberculosis, is caused by a
microorganism closely resembling the
bacilli of human and bovine tubercu-
losis. 1t may also attack other ami
mails. Pigs exposed to tuberculosis
flocks become infected frequently, and
display localized tubercles in the
lymph glands of the head, neck, and
mesentery. Rats and mice also may
contract the disease naturally. Bacil-
Ii of the avian type have been found
persons. The danger to man, however
is slight, especially since cooking the
flesh Of fowls destroys the bacilli The
principal danger would be the eating
Of raw eggs from tubcrculous fowls;
but as eggs are only occasionally in
fccted and as man is naturally highly
resistant to avian tuberculosis, the
chances Of infection are considered
slight: From a hygicnic, standpoint
only birds, pigs, rats, and mice oc-
cupy significant position in natural
susceptibility of avian tuberculosis.
Brought in by Fowls, Not Egg
Tubcrclc bacilli may be introduced
on farm or poultry establishment in
several ways. Among these are the
addition to the flock of birds from an
infected flock, exposure to a neigh
boring infected flock ranging over the
same ground, infection Of the premises
by frce-flying birds, especially pig
cons fro minfected llocks, and car
rlers such as man or animals, whose
shoes on feet may carry infected
Groupings from nearby farm. Tuber-
Gle bacilli are found sometimes in eggs
from tubcrculous fowls, and there is a
possibility Of introducing tuberculosis
from eggs obtained for Matching.
However, most eggs that harbor this
organism fail to hatch, and thereby
reduce to a minimum the chances Of
infection by this means. If such in
fccted eggs are fed mcookcd to the
chickens, however, the disease may be
come established in the flock.
The extent to which affected birds
may scatter the infection depends up
on the stage the LESSONS have reached
in individuals. The outlet for the tu-
bercul0us organisms is principally
of droppings. The older birds, which
have harborcd tuberculosis for months
or even for one or two years, and are
badly diseased, give off infection to
the greatest degree, and hence are
the most dangerous to unnfccted
birds.
Although the birds may become in
fected at any age, the disease is not
readily detected by ordinary obscr-
walton in those less than / Gear old.
1t is those from 2 to years old which
are most likely to display noticeable
symptoms and show high death rate.
One of the first symptoms is grad
ual emaciation, which becomes espcc-
tally noticeable in the breast muscles.
These diminish in size until it advan-
ccd cases there is scarcely any flesh
left on the breastbonc. Feeling the
breast region with the fingers will
readily detect this wasting of the
muscles. Loss of weight proceeds
with emaciation, and is very marked
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

in the late stages Of the disease. The
appetite remains good. There is no
rise in temperature, normal range
of 106 to 108 +. being maintained un-
til shortly before death, when the
temperature drops several degrees
BE Suspicious. Of Lame Fomls
Lamencss in one or both legs, or
dropping Of one or both rings, is often
observed, and may be the first symp-
tom shown. These result from the de-
velopment in joints of the wings or
legs of tubercles, which cause painful
swcllings. The swellings may break
down and discharge cheesy material.
AS the disease advarces the comb,
wattlcs, skin of head, and membranes
in the mouth an dabout the eyes be-
come pale. The eye remains bright.
The feathers are ruffIed. The birds
grows listless, weak, moves about lit
tie. and is easily caught. Diarrhea,
with greenish or ycllowish droppings,
leads to complete exhaustion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning. s. G..

results Of these experiments is that
the yield Of the succeeding crop may
be materially affected by the condi-
tions under which the seed is stored.
It has been proved that seed corn
dried promptly after gathering, and
kept dry during winter, will yield
from a few up to 18 bushels more
than exactly similar corn gathered at
the same time and stored in crib
without special attention. The 49,
bushel increase in yield was obtained
from a lot of corn which germinatcd
no better than similar lot that had
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of J. NJ. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the re-
sidcnce of Ben Geddings near Hodges
Corner, S. c., on Saturday the 9th day
of August, 1921 at II o'clock a. m
the following personal property: One
Ford Touring Car, one lot of house
hold furniture, one set of buggy har-
ness, one bicycle and two share Of
stock in Pinewood Ice and Product Co.
II. B. MINIS,
Administrator.
Pincwood, July 20, 1921. pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
SPECIAL CARE OF SEED CORN
BRINGS INCREASED YIELD

Dependable seed corn for any To-
cality, III the opinion of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, is
that which under the local conditions
will produce the most abundant crop
of good quality. Corn yields usually
are lower because seed of first quality
has not been planted Dependable
seed corn always permits timely plant
ing, thus giving the crop added oppor-
tunity for growth during the most
favorable period.
The departments corn specialists
have been conducting experiments in
the selection, curing, and storage of
seed corn. One Of the most striking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

White-shelled and brown -shelled
eggs should be marketed in separate
packages. Eggs irregular in shape,
those which are unusually long or thin
shelled, or which have shells otherwise
defective, should be kept by the pro-
ducer for home use, so that breakage
III transit may be reduced as much as
possible. For additional information
on packing and shipping eggs by par
eel post, send for Farmers Bulletin
$50, "Marketing Eggs by Parcel
Post" issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
TRESPASS NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of
Section PAL, Criminal Code of South
Carolina, notice is hereby given that
the lands of the Brooklyn Cooperagc
Company leased from the Santce
River Cypress Lumber Company in
Clarendon County are posted, and all
persons entering without authority
upon the same will be duly prosecuted.
Brooklyn Coopcrage Company.
Georgetown, S. G.
1-t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
MARKETING POULTRY PRODUCT

The hens greatest egg producing
periods are the first, second, and third
years, depending upon the breed The
heavier breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rocks, may be kept proftably for two
years; the lighter breeds such as Leg
horns, three years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

been kept in a crib. The difference
was due entirely to prompt drying of
the seed ears and good care Of them
during the winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
"pROWN rALka or
cnAmnga or COMMERCE
AND orHra rHiaos'

tCon;'nunG from Page "
thia slse There is Gardner a soehl'
Tom JenAins. Hen wenbsrser rish'
ap IL nos. while Closhirr Aessirf
willis. Cbennug. end all ~" dFuR
stores stand ON the ton round The
banks. too. ARE very substantial and
progressive am more than pleased
Is note the church attcadance here
eil the preachers are go1d. While tbs
eunaav School feature ia certainly
yab=tantlal Guihfiea natural and
csanlrcd advantages afe TOO numerous
10 mention The eily Is dotted ~lth
pretty homea and al sorts ~ factor
lrn Home lite hcrs n the best ever
/ have told about the schools ana
haya not exaggerated Wy friends ia
lnua ana NabranhA are tirkiea TO
dsa'h with thc copies afsa he teaief
have aent them and they also hk"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
PAGE sYvEy
~ ~ a .f>~citt
fveafss ~ ~ itti1 u ,eis ~ .


tho tone ~ the lstsass | Atve srns
them A SLANG esprrsalna. sssn =
person vralara too hl9hlY Il bah
fua hear il ottsa Wall. les me say
have assa no -bali rs rvfasrlns I.
the clay II my adopted home
And rhad nfown siit watnf
mslou aud fels sDod rhen hs fised
an hIa ehoehA eta. 2"s hlA deposit
iaoA aud repaired ta the aefuf'ty
stats nAnk ehsrr he wsa ouurisau~s
II aaa pleasantly CRESTED hy rrrsg
dent Smith anA saAhirg tinsk \ lisa
this Security Hate Hama said
llgoWn Ma oae can laMe ~ 49,
pomltlnA In this haas slae~ - DE-
poaiss arr guaranteed ~ che aiate
law 10 Kreat Law they 40 nnf
have IL IN she atsie ! zane from.
ana many depoaltars wern hurt rh~
Heearlly rtate. tlnd, il oa@ ~ ihe
asaldost bankn Ia thn atase. Klne"
smith has had Surge u has steadily
krown aud na daposlt aeenanl -
lAfsad u Il iho bauk u fhc people.
IN #ay. said nrp~n
tNest weoA norr about losai enter
pgincaB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

10 shr whita eitshsna aaa christ
Ian iriaade IadMing tFom lhe peat
and considering ih~ present. ws feel
safe ln saying We kaow cur whlts
friends stand. ready % hslp as -
tulid our ehufeh. M zion. that was
destroyed w fire. un the eosnsr %
sth aud Perkins the morning ~
Jana asth. 1891 Makr no donations
20 anyone alde frvm thla Finances
committee tommlltew - follows
John Glimer. Natl Butler w VI
Mitchell. Garry CalAean. IFeas Hat
Iehluaon. Rev w 1rwsgo, pastor.
! w Wyatt cievk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
FATALITY DUE TO
EXPLODING STILL?
That Is Theory Advanced BY
Officers OF Man. Death At
Poplar Bluff.
Missouri

Poplar BIuff Mo July Il a coro-
nors jury ibis morning. ~ an inyes
tigaiion ~ the death of Chester A
Evans. AGED 20. who ras fatally
burned and brought % Poplar iiIuff
by two companions IN dying con
dition. came 70 the conclusion thst
death came by being scalded with
on unknown fluid
The two companions. John Ran
dies and Burt PreRson. Who were
with him 1T the time % The accident,
declared that be was burned when a
gasoline stove exploded iius this
theory was disproyen ~ the inquest
when physicians declared he died
from scalds
Constable Huber, Powell. who Wis
tied the scene Of the tragedy. said
that he found a large metal box part
~ buried IN the ground This box
had shown signs Of having been
heated and officers believe that
Evans was connected sHh band OF
moonsainer and that the still "a
ploded. tealding him. A quantity oi
corn meal and mash vas found IN .
hoase boat nearby which !, Ia sus
secied was used by the men ln max
ing the wbiskey This tiisory was
adsaneed despite ihe testimony o.
Rsndles and Presson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

For kidney and bladder troubles
grsyei. weak ami iafno bark. rhen
nss4sm AID lrr~ulari,ses u The kid
neyt and bladder Regu'afes bIai
~, troubles IN children. II not sod
- drnggists mail siz5. small Tot
- often care. Send fos sworn test
r cniaix Dr r. ". IIAii. z9se Olive
greet g. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Speech Restored
By Thunderstorm

xortresi July tic Isvief ~
0gdersburE Sew York - sbie n
fsls to1zY after befrr dumb for n'nr
months a. . result - SHE'LL shock
received vhiie With the Canadian
army.
siit voice czrDe back 70 him lat
nsht when fhuD1ersfor1n shoox
the steamer RsDicE King. On .vhich
he wss travelling from Toronto lSos-
pstsl 20 vSsit sister here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
ItlI4fH1H+
NOTICE ron nIDs

Tlda viii be received a thr cry
Clerks office up 20 ~ a m July
18th for printing office sapvllsa for
the city Commissioners ana CitY
glsrs List ~ Supplies can be had
by calling a, the t'ity clerks office,
uKO 4. ANDERSON.
CITY cleFk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Hldes 1iffe- si1eiy IN quality zns
cezirzbiilfy for making leather Thers
are fzroerx - gosfskinE. for e1-
sE3pie. rso neve- during = yerio1 q
years have sse1 skins erc~pt tbose
coming from I16iz Ossers tsn skins
'fror. Africa o. soath Aner7cs The
1~sfa~r fb~y rro5ar~ = ksoTB b
Essyers. and fhey E1Bid 70; seeeps
skis e > disferenf origln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

"a fow ycaFu aTo when Waiting ~
latisea in Michigan something ! had
easnn brought On an attack of
rhoioyA m0rbum wsitrs Mrs CelsstA
McvieknF. Macon. Mo. 4 aaffefci
intense pain and had % so TO bod !
cot bottle ~ chamheFlains Collie
and niarfhnea Remedy ard nne dose
rasolecd tho nHin wonderfully only
took two ~ three doses hut they dli
the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

MANY ut The worAnen Ia the glass
tsetorlca ~ Venice begin 70 tosA
their aight after they has" passed
thelt fartlegh year sHd sana bsrpFnt
Totally blind The impairment us
sialnn ia cansed Nv the rsv~nAsS"
haat and also by the glare n shr
flames from the glass tarnaree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

r. spite - fhe great ebsngez d
Government in Rgssia. The ol1 car
rubie = I'm Ia circulation. Soi,ody
kno~s sho has tte plates. hsf -
sfutf + sfnl te.ax 5ripied anf IS 81
'vzFs welcomed b me reassnf iH
'preserenos . ne new errfeBeies
'vhich he does nos trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

OFsters car not hve 10 the Baltic
Sea. tecsase 4 q aof salt enougs
They car only hye in waief that
contains =; iess, 81 parts ~ salt .
every es9 psrts - wsfer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Bsndelssohn began studying mush
~ fhe age ~ =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

ron SAt.E Complete scholarship IN
Ilraagaons Practical business eol-
iegs. Oklahoma city. Thls IL tbs
beat buslaens enliege In the south.
vest This Leader. Gashrla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

WANTED Clean. light cotton rsgs
st Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ADDING MACHINES The acisop n
simple. RAID. exaei ard guaranteed
perfect tor~@ years. EllEnsn nAte errors
and brain fAg Price $500 L.
Lemon. IL y. Hoyns avenue. chicaso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Leader elsssinsa ads get rssul's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

FOR SsI.8 -ResTSss-zfo<. kifcA@s
esss.rt- yard ssizE eiertrlr fza.
s@x.-x zzrbsne. garden Aose. tin-
ssx ros-a ehzlrx and O<hey articles
sss soz,s Fgrs o. Psors s7t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Los T Between FovinEton ard
Gafhrie-one 3s-s II casing. rim
and 1920 license izg attached 70 Paige
hanger Return 70 or phone Ira
bsnfs Garage. Gsthrie. number -
for reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

vast advertisements N the Leader
mast Ae IN ere ofstce ey Vs"aNs
cc,ors II clAs>lfscafion Is desired
Classified ads are cash. excers Aers
umrt,es have r~calaF accounts a. tAe
les6er otrce Tns Leader collectors
have experasncea % mach troae'e ~
heating many parties wAo have
rson~s in w&n,s. that n u necessary 70
trvck< tse cash In advance systeEn'
exc~w where regular sccc1rts aFe
maintained Memoranda q "Shs' "
~sn,~s~ or ~for ssle. etc. may D.
,e,s AZ ,se leader husiness csfsce sno
sane wIu ee converted into form ses