davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

One lot Women's Strap Wrist Gloves
in Cape, colors tan and brown. that
were $3.50, On Sale at $3.50
One lot Gray Cape Gloves that were
$2.9s, On Sale at S1.9S
One lot Women's Gloves, white and
colors, odd sizes, that were $3.50.
On Sale at $1.59
One lot Children's Washable Cape
Gloves, light colors, that were SITS
and $500, On Sale at SIPS
One lot Women's Strap Wrist Gloves,
sizes and 6 IA, that were S3.98,
On Sale at s2.9S
Lot Women's Black Wool Gloves and
Mittens that were SIPS and $1.00,
On Sale at sec
2 pairs Women's Fur Lined Mocha
Gloves, size q, regular price $5.98,
On Sale at 1898
pairs 'Women's Mocha Gloves, wool
lined and fur wrists, sizes y and 8,
were $3.50, On Sale at S3.9S
Special Purchase of Fine Grade
Hamburgs at About Half
Their Former Price
Lot 1. Special lot Hamburg Edges,
On Sale at 12!c
Lot 2. Hamburg Edges,
On Sale at lee
Lot 8. Hamburg Edges, wide width,
On Sale at 29c
Lot 4. Wide Hamburgs,
On Sale at 39c
Lot 5. Special assortment Hamburg
Edges, On Sale at &c
Large assortment of fine Lace Flounc-
ings and Allovers in white and cream,
Marked at Half Price
Plain and Fancy Braids in many COL
ors and widths, At Half Price
Big assortment Fancy Dress Trim
ming, At Half Price to Close
Torchon Laces, Venise Laces, etc.,
At Half Price to Close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Lot 39c Clothes Brushes,
100 Good Quality Boston Bags,
Genuine Cow Hide, Black or Tan,
all sizes. Go on Sale at S1.39

Corsets, Brassieres and Corset
lets at Very Low Prices
Special purchase Elastic Top Corsets,
Pink Coutil, all sizes 20 to 26. Regu-
lar value $3.50, On Sale at CSC
Women's Medium Top Corsets, Pink
Coutil, sizes 20 to 80. Regular value
$3.50, On Sale at Csc pr.
Special lot Women's Fine Coutil Cor
sets with elastic top, sizes 20 to 26.
Regular $500, On Sale at $l.45
Another lot Women's Medium Top
Corsets of fine grade Coutil in pink
color, sizes 81 to 80. Regular $3.50,
On Sale at $1.45
Lot $3.50 Corsetlets for sport wear,
On Sale at $1.45
Special lot Of fine Brassieres in sew
eral styles to select from,
On Sale at $1.00
Women's and Children's Outing
Gowns and Pajamas
One lot Ladies' Outing two-piece Pa
janas, regular price $3.50,
Sale price $1.95
One lot Children's Outing Pajamas,
two-piece, sizes 1918 years, regular
price 1925, Sale price $1.75
One lot Children's two-piece Outing
Pajamas, sizes 1O-12-14 years, regu-
lar price $1.98, Sale price $3.50
One lot Ladies Outing Gowns, regu-
lar price $500, Sale price S1.45
Bargains in Kid Gloves
All French Kid Gloves that were
1898, all colors, On Sale at $3.50
Ladies' overseam fine French Kid
Gloves, black, white and colors, that
were 1925, On Sale at $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25


2. Bags, fine Pin Seal, were $500.
Now $3.50
/ Bag that was s159S, Now $3.50
/ Bag that was $3.50, Now $3.50
2 Pin Seal Bags that were $500,
On Sale at $1,000
1 only Suede Seal Bag that was
$3.50, On Sale at $3.50
/ only Seal Bag that was $3.50,
On Sale at $3.50
1 only Seal Pocket Book that was
$3.50, On Sale at S14.5O
Ladies' and Mems All Linen
Handkerchief at Pre-War
Prices-Buy Now and
Save Money
Lot Mems 39c All Linen Hdkfs.,
On Sale at Csc
Lot Mems SOC All Linen Hdkfs.,
On Sale at 39c
Lot Mems 79c finest All Linen Hdkfs.,
On Sale at SOC
Ladies' SOC Linen Hdkfs., with en-
broidered corners,
On Sale at Csc, 3 for S1.O0
Ladies' 29c, All Linen Hdkfs.,
On Sale 6 for S1.0O)
Lot Ladies' 19c narrow hem Cotton
Hdkfs., On Sale at 121c
Ladies' 19c and Csc Hdkfs., in white
and fancy colors, On Sale at 12lc
Many Extra Values at Our
Ribbon Department
Lot of Ribbons for Camisoles that
were 1925, On Sale at S1.5O I'd.
Lot 1895 Camisole Ribbons,
On Sale at $3.50
Lot Fancy Ribbons for Bags, Can't
soles and Sashes, values up to $3.50,
On Sale S9c I'd.
Lot Ribbons for Sashes, ETC., values
up to $3.50, On Sale at Sc
Lot Narrow Satin Taffeta Ribbon in
colors, also grosgrain in fancy colols,
All marked at Half Price to Close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Hosiery at Less Than Manu.
fQCfurerS' Prices

Small lot Women's heavy weight Silk
Stockings, black only, size 10. that
were $3.50, On Sale at $1.9S
720 prs. Women's fine grade Silk Lisle
Stockings with reinforced heel and
toe and wide garter top. They come
in black and Cordovan, all sizes. Reg
ular value SOC,
On Sale at Csc, 3 for $1.00
Small lot Mems Pure Wool Hose, hand
embroidered clock, were S298,
On Sale at SIPS
2O9c Discount on our entire stock of
Women's Wool Sport Stockings just
for this Sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Big Sale
One lot Pocket Books that were Csc,
On Sale at soc
One lot Pocket Books in Patent Leath-
er and colored Kid that were S1.9S,
On Sale at $1.00
Fine assortment Pocket Books in Pat
ent feathers and Fancy fooled
feathers, colors and black, that were
$3.50, On Sale at SIPS
Lot fine grade Pocket Books in Pat
ent Leather, Plain Leather, black and
colors, that were $2.98,
On Sale at S1.95
Splendid assortment Pocket Books in
many styles to select from. black and
fancy colors, that were So so, 1898
and $3.50, On Sale at $3.50
Lot women's Top Strap Hand Bags
that were $1.9S, On Sale at $3.50
Lot Women's Top Strap Hand Bags
in black or colors that were $2.98,
On Sale at $500
Splendid lot Women's Top Strap Hand
Bags in fine Patent Leather in black,
a few Hand fooled feathers in this
lot, that were So. SO, On Sale at $2.9S
Small lot $3.50 and $500 Pocket
Books, On Sale at S3.5O
Velvet and Silk Bags at Reduced
Prices
2 Velvet Bags that were $3.50,
On Sale at 1898
/ only Silk Bag that was Sa9s,
On Sale at $500
/ only Silk Bag that was $1,000,
On Sale at $3.50
2 Velvet Bags that were s1O.9s,
On Sale at $3.50
1 fine Suede Bag, highest grade, that
was $3.50, On Sale at $1,000
Splendid Assortment of High Grade
Pocket Books, Only One Of Kind. to
Close. NOTE THESE VALUES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

After Stock Taking :
Sale now 6 OF g on. :
Women's, Mems and :
Children's Garments at :
Big Reductions. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Toilet Goods at Big Savings
Lot Toilet Waters that were SITS,
On Sale at S5c
Lot Toilet Waters that were $3.50,
On Sale at 75c
Lot Toilet Waters and Perfumes that
were Use, On Sale at 3Sc
Lot Toilet Waters that were SIPS,
On Sale at Csc
Lot of Perfumes and Face Powders
that were $1.00, On Sale at SOC
Lot high grade French Face Powders,
Talcums and Vanishing Creams that
were 6Oc, On Sale at 3Oc
Lot Face Powder, Talcum, Cold
Cream, Rouge and Compact that were
SOC, On Sale at Csc
Lot Perfumes that were SOC,
On Sale at Csc
All SOC Shaving Creams,
On Sale at 35c
Mary Garden Talcum Powder,
On Sale at 19c
Quelque Fleurs Talcum Powder,
~ On Sale at S5c
Mavis S1.O0 Face Powder,
On Sale at Csc
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
FAMOUS FOOTBALL
 OFFICIAL IS DEAD,
"7iny' Maxwell, Former All American Guard, Accident Victim

Norristown. Pa, June 3o.-Robefl W. ("Tiny") Maxwell. former all. American guard. weight thrower sports writer and one of the best known football officials in the east died in a hospital today as result of injuries received in an automobile crash early Sunday Percy Sander son. golf writer, who also was in the wreck, still is unconscious.
 Maxwell was sports editor of the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger
 Although he had seven fractured ribs and disocated hip, his condi- ton did not become critical until yes- terday when fever and congestion of the lungs set in.
 Maxwell was born in Chicago 3S years ago where his mother and sis ter, Mrs. Katherine Doust. live. He came into prominence in 1902 as a guard on the University of Chicago football team but won his greatest honors as a member of the Swarth- more college football eleven in 1904 and 1905. While in college he was one of the foremost weight throwers in the east.
 After leaving Swarthmore college, Maxwell became connected with Chica- go newspapers and came to Philadel- phia about ten years ago. In the last few years he ofIicated in some of the most important football games in the east
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
STRIKING MINER
 IN COURT TODAY
LakoWSki Ordered to Get Job and
 Case Is Continued

Vincent Lakowski, who told Judge B. W. filling that he is a coal miner thrown out of a job on account of the strike and who is now pedding pa. pers to earn a living, was ordered to- day to properly support his wife and family. He plans to go to work when labor problems are adjusted. His case was continued to July Is in bonds of $20O so that he may have an oppor- tunity to prove to the court that he is really willing to work
 The Lakowski's live at 32 Booth street. The wife has received but $l5 this year from her husband, and has received nothing in the past three months. They are five months in ar rears in their rent and grocery bills remain unpaid, she said. Vincent rarely allows a day to pass without acquiring a load of liquor, and some times comes home three time day under the influence, Mrs. Lakowski said Occasionally he brings in some food, but always eats 1t alone.
 Katherine Liepitz, neighbor. add ed to the charges against Vincent She told Judge filling that the accused takes his own food to bed, placing 1t under his pillow.
 Condemnation proceedings. uncon- tested, were brought in the cases of Rose kozloski. Alex Bellini, Peter Buchi and Mary Wisk.
 The case of Steve Walt, charged with assau]ting his wife. was contin- ued until July 25 Walt was arrested at 5:30 o'clock this morning by Po- liceman John Tnderson. He had trouble over money matters, accusing his wife of theft When he refused to go to work. she threatened to strike him with a milk bottle. He grabbed and twisted her arm, causing her to scream and the neighbors called in the police.
 Tony Albanese paid $1oo and costs for selling beer with 1.14 alcohol. His basement in the rear of the Park ho- tel was visited by Sergeant w. P. Mc- Cue and detail of police last Satur- day night Sergeant McCue took a sample of beer and sent it to New Ha- ven for an analysis. Tony admitted selling the stuff, but said he bought it at Haggertys bottling establish ment on Spring street believing it to be near-beer
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
DEATH REVEALS HIS
 WIFE AND FAMILY
Alexander Mckenzie Had Welded Second Time and Left Family
 in YonkerS.

St. Paul, Minn.. June 3o.-The f1l- ing for probate here yesterday of the will of Alexander Mckenzie. one-time political boss" of North Dakota. dis closed for the first time, even to many intimate friends, that he had married a second time, and had two sons and a daughter living in Yonkers N. Y.
 His second wife, Mrs. Elva McKen- zie. died in Yonkers on May 23. Mir, Mckenzie died here last week, closing an adventurous career
 Specific bequests, totaling S265,00o, are made in the will, and the residue is left to two daughters by his first wife, Mrs. Anna Mckenzie Mcdonald of Regaud Quebec, and Mary E. Me kenzie Foster of Westmount, Quebec, who filed a petition.
 Requests of $50,000 are made to his second wife, now deceased, and equal amounts to Jeanette Mckenzie an unmarried daughter; Alexander ]. Mckenzie and Thomas O. Mckenzie, sons, all of Yonkers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
church, Rev. William A. Ross, speak

church, Rev. William A. Ross, speak er
 July 23-First Church of Christ Rev Herbert Gesner, formerly of At lantic City, speaker.
 July 30 and August 6-First Church of Christ, Rev. Henry w. Maier speaker.
 August 1S-south church, Rev, Theodore A. Green, associate pastor of the Brick church, speaker.
 August 20-South church, Rev. Watson Woodruff. South Manchester, speaker.
 August 27-South church. Rev. Herbert Gesner, speaker.
 September 3-South church. Rev. Non Ogden Vogte pastor Wellington avenue church, Chicago, speaker.
 Rev. Mir. Maier starts on his va cation June 26th. and will be back for a period of time, beginning July 27th.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
POSSIBILITIES IN CHINA
Chung Ming Forces Are Reported
 About to Attack Sun Vat Sens Men.

Canton. June 3o.-By Associated Press. )-The hostilities which pr. Sun Vat Sen, president of the overthrown government of China, has been prom ising as a result of his busting from that city, seemingly are about to be- gin, but the aggressor, it appears is to be Suns conqueror Chen Chung Ming rather than Dr. Sun.
 Chen, it is reported, has sent reg iment of men under the leadership of Brigadier General Chung Wing-Sun to attack about 5000 of Suns troops who have been operating some dis tance southwest of Canton. Chun, who is Yale graduate, in a statement yes terday, declared that Chen had re- trained from action up to the pres ent because he desired to have any aggression that might develop come from Sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
SOLDIERS ARE HELD
 READY FOR ACTION
May Be Sent Into Colorado Coal Fields to Maintain Peace and
 Good Order

Denver, June 30.-National Guards men and state rangers today were held in readiness to move into either the northern or southern Colorado coal fields to maintain peace and good order" in accordance with an eXecu- tive order issued by Governor Shour late yesterday following disturbances in the mining areas.
 Col P. s. Hamrock. state adjutant
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
PNEUMONIA SERUM.
Doctor Claims to Have One That VIII
 Prevent Disease,

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. June So.- state public health officers and nurses closed yesterday with an announce ment by Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, State Commissioner of Health, that a new serum for the prevention of pneu- monia had been discovered and had had astonishing success in experi- nlents on human beings and animals. He said that it would be ready for further experimental test by early fall.
 Dr. Biggs made only the announce ment, declining further details. When questioned he said that tho department was not prepared yet to announce them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
AMERICANS RELEASED
Others Held by MeNicans Also Reput-
 ed Liberated

Washington, June 3o.-Dispatches to the state department from Consul Shaw of Tampico indicated that the s5 employees of the British owned La Corona Oil Go. including the half doz- en Americans held yesterday for ran- som by outlaws had been released. The message was very brief and not clear and the department telegraphed immediately for an explanation.
 The consul said merely that the S5 persons referred to his in report yes-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
DIR. RIGGS SILENT,

Saratoga Springs. N. Y., June 3o.-- Dr. Hermann M. Biggs. state commis- sioner of health. today refused furth- CT details regarding his announcement that a new serum for the prevention of pneumonia has been discovered. and has had astonishing success" fin experiments on humans and animals.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TO BOX IN PRELINf.

Cleveland, June 30.-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland and Frank Jerome, New York bantamweights, have been matched to box ten rounds in the semi final to the Johnny Buff-Joe Lynch championship bout at New York, July 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Colorado National Guard and to re- Cruit the state ranger force from it's present strength of 50 to approximate ly 400 following receipt of reports of fthe burning of two railroad bridges and the damaging of mines in the coal fields Wednesday night.
 The most serious damage was in the southern field near Walsenburg, where two railroad bridges, both in the vicinity of mines owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. were burned. The destruction of these bridges cut off four mines of that company from railroad communica- ton with the rest of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

terday of the bandit raid were mot not held.' It was not stated whether the bandits had withdraws from the property at the Pece camp of the oil company orwhether any payment had been made.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

T have given into pressure of my friends and 1 want a classified ad lr the Herald" is the sense of an off repeated sentence made at our classi- fled counter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
UNION SERVICES

Two Congregational and Baptist Churches Join in Combined Meet tngs for Summer.
 Union services beginning this Sum- day and continuing throughout the summer will be held by two Congre- gational churches and the First Bap- tist church.
 The program will be as follows:
 July 2, g, 6-In the First Baptist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
Young PEOPLE GIVE
ONE TENTH To CHURCH


monmouth, ~. July ~ ~'fhe mai-
crlss of members og almost TOO so,A-
sties In the Young Peoples rhrissian
unson OF the United Presbyterian
chnruh are giving oaa tenth ot their
income TO church gurpn3as Hay,
James A. Crosby of Eim~ood s'lty. Pa
general secretary ~ the nnlon, tod
members " the organization Al tAe
18th annual convention here today
Ras Mr.. Crosby said thls year the
young peoples union has given yasl.sn
for these activities gain ~ tgNsN
Thirty nine now senior worlstieA
have been organised, according 70 the
report intermediate societies 10.
crossed from nj 10 I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
One ponsr ssssd Hsprsssntn Ten
puiiare Earned

The average man does not save 10
exceeded tou per cent of hia earnings.
He must spend nine dollars 10 livins
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can NOT be too earc~
fil about unnecessary expenses. verf
often few oente pfopariy invested.
like buying seeds for his garden will
save several dollars outlay later on. II
IL the same In buying Chambsflaln's
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy II
costs bus few cents. and bottle OF
II In the house oflen saves Doctors
bill OF several dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

For years WAS troubled with bill
iousnpKs and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. Ny mppstite
failed sne. lost my usual force and
vitality, papsin preparations and 80
thartics only made mattern w0ws. I
do not know where should have been
today had | not tried cfambsfIAtns
Tablets. The tablets relieve tho III
feeling ~ ones, strengthen tho disss-
tive functions. helping tho system IN
10 this work naturaIiy." writes Mrs.
Rosa potts. Birmingham. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOME HorgL

W. v. o'Nsll. New York. Mrs N,
g, Whippie, saltwater; Laura Me-
Claim. saltwater: ). o. BIsaksnbssx.
Chicago; A. W billing. wichItas >,
y. Fisher. tIaeinnatii. Ohio. Ruby
Baldwin. Hepryetta: nobt. Dn oBis
stEiwstsr; .. Q J,onniszx. obss-
homa cIie: ~ Slsssx. New York
City; 4. L. Myers. KassAs cip, =.
J. Bradley 'osIshopA xaU; a &,
nroSn and wiss. Cincinnati; |. 6hsr
man. r.. smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
NO SKIPPING SoARp

IN THOSE DAYS
Pa. what caused the wreck of the
iiesperugg' asked Clarence
She probably was q schooner and
ran afoal of prohibition, non. repiie
his dad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
CATARREs

caleSyh u : LEGAL disease greatly h.
0uenc<f ~ cunek,tnt,Vnal conditional
HAI1yn 'EATAUHIf MEDICINE nQn~
gtsts ~ IN Ointment which gives outvk
Heii>f W local app1lnstton. enA ~
through ils1 Biooh On INV Mnewus nur.
f.cse end a1sssss " rtIdans your sys<eD
os11 ~ 1yuxxisss fov over y Ysava
Z ~. cbsnsy 4 CO.. Tole1S. q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
COURT House NOTES


oil and css
Gibraltar on 4 Rsfinlas Co. 20
Harry A. Glare Marion Moore kals
Mercer. As~mf % "a Ei-a wv Sc
~ wv.
Mariana Refining Co. 70 Kay County
Gas Co, ksnney -clesry OF Co.: Tom
James OH Co. Frnnco1i,a on Co. 70 +.
W Terhsne Il nx release . zs 70 E
ia NV 3e- i3-2w.
cenvsysnsss
Minnie " Davis 10 Mary o, Davsf
q G. d. s-zt-2z $50. ~ ls-is-sW,
~ - sw IA and lot Of is-'Is-4M.
N8E 3D-is-tw.
Frask Bpsd. 60. Trsss 20 Jennls
Kendri<k Treasurer Z x "a tse Lot
! Bg Old cssscent
DIsesict cesrs
Frank xSSsff " Unknown heirs =
or y. w. Mann. dscessed. Quiet
Title I<,t Blk "a Crescent.
--~~~~.-~@-~-~~@-~~-->
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

ron SALE rompI~ts scholarship u
Drsaxhoa's Frsstlsai BUSINESS eoI-
isxs. oki1homs caky. Thss IL ~
sss hsslnss~ sallsss n tks se~sA-
west Th- Leader fIuskrtA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

10 kNvHANuk - This pFepeNf
mean. tis4oco wear without
working Cor " fsaaim~d with
svefsthIns which makes ap the
comfortable ararssnsn, home cf to
day. Brick, stone and oonmrtN
Price slsSe Clear Want Al
farm FOR my own use. wN con
sider an even deal Or viii carry back
moslssgr difference for smalisr NJ.
liess. III North Deafborn, chiceso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

not st:tttA.p urops ron sAt4E
tAvsse d,sp~~t " var hes~. Vi
w'll wll Al private sAsA and ii bar
ssln prices. beAfOam salses he'd
aesas svrhxs. a.asrs ases. sasrss
stoves sts. n inis.Nstsa cali soon
~ "a y s1eseiAad Ase, O. "
eAll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

ron RAt.E Rsminsscn ~iee Type.
writer sx~lleas ceaalslen "a
rsekssis RA1etor saop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

FOR eAi-& An extA geea bargain
III 8 rsoa meaem residence
Can A ns effiss tes rrscs aud
terms
Alsc ! nice Z rsom house. cellar.
wc,l. two lots for 1850 %. tsuN o.
Gown, nA~nce ~ meath ROY Kaee
land. Rc~ator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

Il i ~
oIAG11rUO WANNA
N6Ap SxAhruN
NAN a VrnMaN~-iVzs IA -
r%ss~ree writing fasarAaSs. p~~.
rareA< psssen. call s<t~e<n r~r
\ xnA tArs& y n sAa u SllAs. kxk
4, tex Mr. kslisy
rvrtSrS Earn tes-31ae we<klv
E~re usaes NsSax aWsheFs saaAp-
eStfr<& Nx<se n. ] g<rres. AasA-
orr AxeasA ralAgeaeA. ca. fesl
parsirasar<
MAN OK WOMAN wANTEs, = tse
w~cksy ran sfme. 81 - hear
er~w ttzt. pralne xx&xane>sST As<iel
cry Ii w~aref Exp<nsss~ ssse~s.
sNsx. sasssaAkieasl kaatsng Ness
Norrsxsc~s -
AcENvs WANTED
--~~4---s-4@~4es
KuNMANE SALES Make sSa.ee
aAsly, We starr ypa Rsesvsen
sativs~ wanted everywhere per.
msaens Business -wnaaessasrs eas
Dasixsca -. ShAaso
LyCEEM AND ysiAUnAtosfA
AGENTS. Mere Hasnss Quicker
rssns1s. hcosang Merahsnss gnsss-
smts~ w~se fw rras~Axaon Ta~
Retail MsrrAamss insslsase. ar MI
DeArnnrn St. chAn1wo.
A BUSINESS or rOrR owS -Nxxs
sparkling eiass name plates. nsn-
Asrs. checker boards. medaalsons |
sssns: big nlzsss3Sea book uaIasa |
free N. Palmer. sss woosteF. O.
-----~-~~----~--.- ---@-.--~4A--~.~~---~--~
IS TO sic rsr nay Easily made |
sailing toilet greaArsssons sosps
ana perfumes coapi<se lins II
fsss sellers Al rsxks prsc<x. samp.e
Case furxish@d. Desk A. Tysen =
90. Paris. Tenn.
SILL. THE ORIGINAL. WATKINS
Products. Good city Territory sssll
cpen. ces ear wonderful cffer and
FREE saaslesx Write today TAe J.
r. Watkins Co. Depta -. KSnsAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

CIGAR SALESMAN wsANraSD 49,
VI see week ana sxr~mts. M~
persenee Unnecessary send 49,
dressed stamped envelope fcs lnfor
seAti~ National css.r O. HlEh
Font. n, q.
sAlsESMEN Sell mems made 20
order eloshing, attractive materials
sowew PRICES good profits. samples
r@@ds.s Rlsn experience famcrsoa
Tstcrias tAs. :stA = AIh. sAna-
as'rhiS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

RuNNAGE SAFES = Make ssa.al
daily We starr sca Resvs~a
iativs* wanted everywhere per
M&nens hnsinoss ~NThNAessaers 60
Dasixsca -, ShAn@so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
soR RsNr

FOR RENT--a foom modern furnish.
ed store room, s6xile. Phone
sfs ". r. lsensfora.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

LYCETM AND StiAUnArQrA
AGENTS. Mere snsnsy. qalyker
rssarEss hooking Merh&nss Insss-
sMts~ w-ste fw rras~A<ioa Fa~
Retail Merchants institute. ar n
peArnorn Ss~ chlr1so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

roR RENT a@sA front suite nr
furnished tight housekeeping rooms
Inquire ss Royxl Hotel.