davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Way Cross News.

A large crowd attended services at
Stevens Greek Sunday morning. We
all regret very much to give up our
pastor, Mr.. Brooke.
We all sympathize with Mrs. Sal
lie Bryan in the serious illness of her
son, Mr.. Trapp Bryan of Thomson,
Georgia.
Messrs Felix Walker and son and
Willie and Raymond Zimmerman
worshipped at Stevens Creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Turner and lit
tie son, Stewart spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. From
tbs Zimmerman.
Messrs. John Ransom and John
Blocker, Jr., spent Saturday night
with Mr.. Leslie Rearden.
Mrs. J. R. Blocker and daughter,
Addie spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mar
garet Stevens.
Messrs Rufus johnson and Jesse
Strom spent last Saturday night with
Mr.. Jake Bryan.
Mrs. Katie johnson and son made
business trip to Edgefeld Saturday.
Mr.. j. D. Moore and Miss Hazel
QUITS were the< guests of Mr.. ]. P.
QUITS Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Grifis spent Friday
night with Mr.. w. M. Ransom.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mr.. F. L. Timerman, Jr., in the
death of his wife.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
McKendree News.

We are sorry to report slow prog
ress being made in farm work, owing
to excessive rainfall for the last two
or three weeks.
The farmers of this section have
harvested their grain and the yield
is good.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Harling attended children's day at
Gasaway church and reported a,
splendid day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Turner of Way,
Gross spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Fronts Tim
norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Walker of
Pleasant Lane motored to Greenwood
Saturday afternoon and spent the
night with their brother, Mr.. Tom
Dorm.
On Friday morning Sunday
school institute was held at McKen-
dree church. Rev. Leo D. Gillespie
and Miss Albright were present and
gave splendid talks on Sunday School
work and how to conduct same. A
goodly number was present and en-
joyed the services.
We are zery sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Jim Hamilton, who for
several years lived in this commune
ty. but for the last Ten or twelve
years had been living with her daught
er near Cambridge Store. She leaves
her husband and five children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks through the columns of your
paper to all the people Of Edgefeld
who so sympathetically rendered
their service to us in this sad be-
reavement in the death of our dear,
beloved daughter, and sister. And
also in the Meeting Street, Pleasant
Lane and Berea communities we
thank all who expressed sympathy,
for kindly deeds and for such beautl-
full flowers we assure you that she
who now is at rest under the mound
of flowers, was one who dearly loved
them while living.
Sincerely,
Father, Mother, Brothers, Sisters.
I am now prepared to sell ice in
any quantity. Will deliver anywhere
in town.
]. P. NIXON.
McMurrain's old stand near depot.
Our line of bathing suits and caps
is prettier than ever before.
I. MUKAsHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

Just received beautiful assort-
ment Of children's Silk Socks, all
colors.
/. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

WANTED: Several hundred bush
els of good, sound milling corn. Will
pay 871s cents per bushel.
J. G. Afford.
6-7-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE: Millions Porto Rico,
Nancy Hall and Early Triumph pota-
to plants, 75c per 1000 f. 0. b. Val
dosta.
DoRR1s PLANT CO.,
Valdosta, Ga.
s-14-2tpd.
vAN.NIL never di.appoints.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

j. P. NlhUN.
McMurrain's old stand near depot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

Our line of bathing suits and caps
IS prettier than ever before.
MI1KAcuy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

yAN.NIL never disappoints.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities SO
GROCERY-For sale, doing good bust
ness; S1400 cash. Write Box C-bO4,
care Palladium.
STOCK OF GROCERIES-For sale; do
ing a cash business; reasonable rent;
Main street location. Box A-130 care
Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

Groom fiat: heat fur
nished. 1922 s. C St Phone 347L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles As
WILL. YOU BOARD MY cow
want some one to board my
fine Jersey cow and bring me
half the milk. It will be per-
manent IL satisfactory. Ad-
dress BOX E-So9 care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
THE THINGS you can't possibly usa
AN ODD CHAIR-A rug. q kitchen
table:
A COMFORTABLY WINTER coAT-or
a suit;
TooLS-or machinery;
CHICKENS-Duclzs. eggs; pigs. calves
or colts;
NO MATTER what you have to sell,
there is some one else who wants It
DO YOU WANT TO BUYHwell, either
way; you can get in touch with sell
err If you will phone 1884 and ask an
ad-taker to prepare classified ad for
you.
BOTH BUYER AND SELLER can get
quick results in Palladium
PHONE 1884 for an ad-taker. whether
you want to buy or sell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

USE 1T LIkF A DICTIONARY
a dictionary, you ad
Classified Section
And exactly
low many OF
dictionary your
neutrality-suspicious. all the alphabetically
arranged
And all he ads in Palladums Classified
leas-because
and all the under
your helpful buying selling renting
service-for immediate satisfaction!
Different-in Opportunity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
Shuts Gets
Appointment

Frank Z. Shuts has been notified
that his appointment to the postmas-
tership in Baraboo has been confirmed
by the senate and after a few for
malties, Mr.. Shuts will assume his
duties as postmaster. The question as
to who should fill the office here, has
hung fire" for many months and has
been a much discussed and speculated
subject. Since the death of Postmas-
ter Alger c. Pearson, who was killed
in a railroad accident two years ago,
there has been no officially appointed
holder Of the office, Assistant Post
master Oscar Doppler filling the va
cancy.
Mr. Shuts formerly held the Office
here, his term being from August II,
1911, to September s, 1916, and his
future incumbency will no doubt be
as successful and able as his past dis
charge of the duties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
NARROW ESCAPE
AT REEDSBURC

There was an auto accident at the
main crossing, just west of the depot,
at Reedsburg, Thursday evening
about seven o'clock. Will Schroeder
and wife were driving down South
Walnut street and in crossing the rail-
road track, they failed to look for a
train. A handcar was coming with
two linemen on. They tried to flag
the auto and attract the occupants
attention. They also tried to shut off
their engine and applied the brakes
but they could not stop soon enough
to avoid hitting the car The automo-
bile was thrown over and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder knocked out but only
slightly injured. The automobile top
was all broken, the tenders, wind
shield and one wheel all badly
smashed.
Mrs. Schroeder was taken to a doc
tors office but beside the shock and
a cut on the lip she was not hurt. The
accident attracted a crowd in a few
minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
State industrial Commission Passes
Favorably On Mrs. Della Ring
ing's Gift
VARIOUS CHANGES SUGGESTED
EXIT ON SECOND FLOOR
information Brought By o. D.
Brandenburg Who Has Had
Two Conferences with Chairman

Baraboo now is assured of a mod
ern and beautiful hospital, the state
industrial commission having consent
ed to the use for such purpose of the
noble property long her home on the
north hillside, which Mrs. Della Ring
ling offered to the Sisters of st. JOS
ephs. The latter too have accepted the
gift.
The commission is governed by one
OF its own orders having all the force
of law, which forbids hospital to oc-
cupy a structure OF three or more
stories unless fireproof. The Ringing
home is two stories and a big, airy,
finished attic, having much the quail
ity Of an additional story; but the
commission in a thoroughly sympa-
thetic and cooperating spirit, con-
sents to apply here the two-story
principle. However, il suggests var
ious changes in the interest of safety
an additional exit connecting with
the second floor, an elevator, which
the sisters themselves want, and the
walling-in of the steam heating ap-
pliance. In their matters and all 9th
ers the commission will evince a
conciliatory and helpful spirit, fully
realizing the unusual circumstances
of the case-such a wonderful hospi-
tai for a city of Baraboos size.
This information is brought today
by o. ID. Brandenburg. who has had
two conferences at Madison with
Chairman Wilcox of the commission,
and an official letter is to follow at
once. I'VE will work out details with
the hospital people as the work pro.
crosses" said he, "and our require
ments will be as considerate as pos
sible consistent with a just degree
of safety"
Last Tuesday Inspector Callan for
the commission, examined the Ring.
ling residence in company with At.
torney ]. A. Malone for Mrs. Ringing
and several sisters together with
Father O'Reilly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
AUTO And BUGGY
COLLIDE, 4TH ST.
Jacob Israel in Car Strikes Buggy
AS 1t Turns Corner, Woman Is
Thrown Out

Mrs. Arthur Attridge was thrown
from a buggy and dragged several
feet Friday afternoon just before six
o'clock when Jacob Israel in his auto
struck the side of the buggy and loos-
ened the horse from the attachment.
Mrs Attridge held the lines and was
jerked from her seat. Miss Clara At
fridge and the baby daughter of Mrs.
Attridge, who was driving were un-
injured. Mrs. Attridge resides few
miles eas. Of town and today is rest
ing easily after the accident. Her
back was injured in the collision.
Both parties, ii is said, were proceed
ing up Fourth street and the col
lisiOn occurred at the intersection Of
Ash and Fourth street The automo-
bile driver was under the impression
the buggy was going straight up
Fourth street and instead turned up
Ash. AS a result in trying to make
the turn ahead Of the buggy the auto
struck the carriage near tn thills and
lOosened the horse. The animal after
dragging Mrs. Attridge several feet
stopped and bystanders disengaged
the animal from the broken thills.
The driver of the automobile claims
he was not going fast but those who
witnessed the accident state he did
not use good judgment in not observ-
ing the probable course of the buggy.
This is not the first accident Mr..
Israel has had with his auto
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
ACCUSED GIRL
TAKEN SICK

Sheriff Nietzel went to Spring
Green on Tuesday after Miss Kreitzar
who was accused of taking clothing
and two $3.50 go pieces
heirlooms, { r m her m
ployer. The girl arrived in Spring
Green Monday and hired an automo-
bile TO take her to Plain, where she
formerly resided. Soon after her ar
rival the sheriff telephoned to his de-
putty, J. NJ. Reuschlein, TO place her
under arrest and meet him at Sauk
City Mr.. Reuschlein went to Plain
and made the arrest but after leaving
that village noticed that something
was ailing the girl and hurried to
Spring Green with her. She was taken
to the hotel, where medical attention
was given and a nurse placed in
charge. 1t seems that the girl is sub
ject to fits and during an attack re-
mains in a cataleptic state for hours
The sheriff went to Spring Green
Tuesday, bringing Miss Kreitzer's
mother, and brought the girl to her
home in Baraboo. When taken from
the hotel she was still in the rigid
condition peculiar to her malady, and
the girls plight aroused the ire of
some of the citizens who witnessed
her removal and resented her being
disturbed while in that condition.
She revived on the road to Baraboo
only to be stricken again on arrival
there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
NeU Health
Officer Named

AT a recent meeting of the COM
mittee on health and water the board
of health for the year 1922 was or
ganized, as follows: T. r. Deppe,
president; Arthur Judevine, secretary
Henry Graft, member. DR.. E. Tryon
was selected as city health officer in
place of DR.. L. w. Sayles, who has
held the position for about the past
twelve years. DR.. Tryon will begin his
new duties May 1st of this year.
The new members have been confir-
med by the city council.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
ANNUAL CONTEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Katherine Schmidt Wins
First Place; Miss kma Thomp-
son Second
(From Thursdays Daily

The annual declamatory contest
for girls at the high school last even
ing was well attended and the pro-
gram given was highly entertaining.
The contest was in charge of Miss
Maysel Evans and Mrs. F. H. Horst
man and the six girl contestants
showed thorough training. Selections
by the girls and the boys glee clubs
added variety to the entertainment
and were most enjoyable.
Miss Katherine Schmidt won first
place, her selection being Mary
Gusta." Second place was won by
Miss Irma Thompson. who gave "The
Pretensions of Charlotte" and COM
mendary mention was made of Miss
Dorothy Willey's 'Lasca." The
other contestants were Misses Fran
ces Simons, Ruth Tinkham, and Nor
ma Lee.
Every number given was executed
with an enthusiasm and a finish
which bespoke training and ability
and the audience accorded hearty
applause to each. Although Baraboo
did not enter the district contest
this year, it was apparent that the
lack of material was not a contribu-
ting cause.
Those who acted as judges were
Miss Florence Leavitt of Reedsburg,
Miss Margaret Ellis of Lodi. and DR..
E. McGrath of this city. The winners
will receive their prizes at the ora
torical contest, which will probably
take place next week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
RINGING SHOW
ON ROAD SOON

Arthur n. Buckley has received a
route card of the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey combined
shows which gives the first dates OF
the show for the season. AS indicated
the circus opened at Madison Square
garden in New York on March 25.
March % to April %, New YORK.
City.
Week May /. Brooklyn.
Week May s, Philadelphia.
May Is to II. Washington.
May is to 20, Baltimore.
May 22-23, Newark, N. ].
May "a, Allentown, Pa.
May 25. Scranton, Pa.
May 26, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
May 81, Williamsport. Pa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
PRAIRIE DU SAC
MAN HAD CLOSE
CALL TO DEATH
George AccOla, of Above Place,
Falls From Fire Truck, Narrow
Escape

The fire department of Prairie du
Sac was summoned to a small blaze
on the roof Of a house in the abOve
place and in answering the hlrried
call George Accola member of the
department fell from the fire wagon
attachment and was bumped and
nearly run over by automobiles fol-
lowing closely in the rear of the fire
wagon. Mr.. Accola was rescued and
placed on the running board of car
after the excitement had abated. His
injuries were not serious but the man
might have been killed by the cars
following closely behind if he rad
been run over instead of bumped to
one side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

The following aIle the assessors
for the county this year:
Towns
Baraboo. Paul Neitzel; Bear Greek
James Ferguson; Dellona, VIM. Scott
Delton, Ethan l.. Reynolds; Excel
siOr, Fred l. Metcalf; Fairfield. Mar
ian Lamar; Franklin, JOS. H. Weiss;
Freedom. Emil Hintz; Greenfield,
James O'Neill; Honey Creek, VIM
Wenzel; Ironton, H. H. Nussbaum;
La Vale. Floyd Smith; Merrimack,
John D. Steuber; Prairie du Sac,
Ernest Marks; Reedsburg, c. w.
Schultz; Spring Green, Jos. A. Lins,
Sumpter. Harold X. Hill; Troy, Hen
ry Guhl, Sr.; Washington, Henry
Kruse; Westfield, Dan Gall; Win
field, James Kelley; Woodland, Or
10 Walker
Villages
Ableman, VIM. II. Schultz Iron
ton, H. H. Thomas; La Vale, A. ].
Douglas; Lime Ridge, NJ. E. Brice;
Loganville, F. NJ. Wheeler; Merri-
mack, Chas. Bayles; North Freedom,
John Voeck; Plain, Jessie Voelkel; /;
Prairie du Sac; Samuel Darlington; /;
Sauk City, Killian Derleth; Spring
Green, w. E. Seiders.
Cities
Baraboo, ]. r. Hofstatter; Reeds
burg, Hugh O'Connor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

Clifford c. Capener, J. r. z. Coff-
man. w. F.. Gamble, Baraboo: John
c. Giese, w. c. Giese. Loganville.
Sauk County Members
A list of the junior members of the
wisconsin Live Stock Breeders AS
so"iation is given:
Stanley II. Premo, Baraboo.
George MCGilv . Baraboo
no1ald Y, Pierce. Baraboo
Raymond Peterson, Spring Green
Theron Peck. Spring Green
Lila Premo. Baraboo
Kenneth W. Pierce, Baraboo
"N Re-" Wonewoe
Carrie Peterson. Spring Green
Madeline Nachreiner, Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
SOCIETY MEETS
AT RICHARDSON HOME

The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. r. Richardson
There was a good attendance and a
very interesting program was enjoy
ed The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. w. Wright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Hold Mass Meeting for
Eighth Ward Young Men

Much interest IS being taken IN thu
big mr"ting FOR young men OF South
Nh"cjinL TO BE given Thursday. APRIL
2pth. under Ia" auspices OF Ill the sun
day schools % the E!rh;h ward. 1T -.
Faults Social Room. Thirty eighth and
Wood streets. United effort Oh the p"rt
OF all n" l:;Ehth ward H!bie schools
promises to make this event one Of The
greatest meetings for young men cNrr
held. The program committee has COM
plctcd ell ARRANGEMENTS for securing
tho w & !. California mov!cs-aiSo
four other r+cis of football pictures
besides entertainment OF all kinds. An
aIrm, rird orchestra Of thirty pieces
from al Sunday schools in South
Wh.cliul: will furnish tho music. "I'"p .
SORES and real ~" Songs. Reverend
I:ur.cy Iruik shank. former v. N i. foot
lal. star. Will entertain in" Young m' n
with one or his !u,,rrs ding t:ljkH.
ThIa meeting Is open 10 MI young
men from tw"lv" y-rr1 w Nud IN older
ia,u Who Will br!ur their suns or some
,rl,r Young man. The entertainment Is
v.l.uui charge. There WI. l." no au-
M, ton tia" cnrIr" expense h"inG taken
,...,,. g.. '.y ur.n @; til" IIEhth ward In
TO-. I'D III ,.ruiun'.Il- e. "rTShtH. Il ia
cxpr..,.d that .l" hundred ;"1:ar men
VIII ;,'''..i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
These Prices Only This SATURDAY
ZOXEZIES

800 to $500 Perfumes --ounce bottles SIC
25c Lemon Soap ...................Z lc
l5c Auditorium Soap ............. 1Oc
25c Fine Toilet Soap ............. .16c
500 Odorono Dcpilatory .......... SOC
45c Prophyloctic Tooth Brushes. So. Soc
Soc Powder Puffs .................29 CSC
1925 Large Compacts ...............79c
Csc Metal Case Compacts ...........2oc
SOC Palmolive Shampoo ............4 3c
75c Eau dc Quininc Hair Tonic. Coo
94c pomneinn Massaae Cream. SD:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

10c Taylor Maid Hair Nets-double-
2 for 25c
SOC Hair Brushes ..............:... 3Sc
75c White Combs .................6 9c
SOC Garden Fragrance Face Powder. 35c
SOC Mavis Face Powder ............ Soc
95c D'Orsay Face Powder ..........5Oc
Zoe and 15c Talcums &c and SC
ST 90 Dorincs-doubles $50
81 90 Toilet Waters Observation-Disclosures Soc
$120 MarinclIa Tissue Cream 1900. $1.OO
75c Lemon Cream ..................5O SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

Ssvs1;y-Tonr M51 Indicted Al
Hcrrin VIII Be Tried At
Marion: Conference
Todav


STAR <. .- Sss. -A.;. vlefs fc-
re sato aal deien eere scheduled
Is acls q coa.srsn,e uiih Jadse ,. Z
Ha-twel Z wlEa~ 1n county 1lg-
rus cru-t Is as -ass ss;t.ns a tsts ~
ne lsas.ns s. uli e; tie = men.
Indicted ty IL .Feel4. srsad .urr
eh.ca .asos;lsais ,hs = k-i'rss a.
tas Lester s.rg u.ae re-s he-e last
sans
spee5r trials are errested g. he
coagcnded ..r 81 as state whose AZ
,c-acgz have a-rc -ncs3 shef are &C.
s-re1. q opening ;hs trials ss soon
IS possible 4 rAs reported thst
late OCtoser was .eiag coHs s'dsrsi s.
TIE date s1T ihs erea.ng g ths tria--
E.shty-si BIS .1.ess msu q ne coz.
m.r-ng districts supplied ssleeoe ooul
ior the me- oharget with murder. al
thought merchants q Narcn ret1sed
without exception 70 sign any bonds.
tbs statement cn The part q the lcsai
population fs CONN entsd On IS ssn.f-
ca-; In t,sai it Il -ates that it VII te
m1cA easier 10 ot.sin ps,lt iurcrs g.
tsy IRE men Than lad been anticipated.
wsih hona liked sor sl b1i eight 81
the men Indicted to- nurisr, 8 o. tie
irdg1ted persons includ.ng NO 40
IRE charged K.a m1rier have not tcr
spr-ehende5 S.x o. the men ia-
ascsel so- murder are lodged il tic
couasy Jan saH sslng refused g. tass
are considered tie leaders il Is.
ll1s Killings
u The ga iallciments reiu-ne1 "
ne srand iury some persons az
szed a. high as i've o. * times
beng charged vi,h several Individual
nusaers. esasriraey. rsotiag and 4s-
szuit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

ths scrrorins family especially ne
yorar veie. lss, vsa tA-ss ch.-arsl
aaa lie aEss hsssr sad mother
May ;heg he gwen double meas
ers II strength .n Ms szsas tr-a.
Isis worthy e .o,e hat ,he c,m-
PANS ctte.sis s7sak io siewins
terms ., Homers charac.sr ea-
wors
Homer benjamin. Leh1a- was
born : rtsnbs- aa 1855 IN Missouri
PIE r5ysd Is Ga.hris Ck'4 vih
tae fsmay ni-esn wears ago ana
lived here uu.l las, March when he
secured uo-s sss 0n feds
He vas married 10 Mae s-ycsg
III lei To his uaioa vs-s
b-u thrs children
HUSBAND ard rfte vrre m.
wish .h= Charch cs the src.hrsa
c- sf,sr marriage.
D.sd September ls 1872 aged 81.
ge7s n months aad ls days
rs the sorrow ng family pe tsuasl
'his thought
The n.ss, Is dark. bur daFksr ~
dar
We came see o. know the gay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

i3ndcn Seal -s-The essa-s.to-
o; she people Il ,hs Uai,ed saies Is
10 require p-ym rt &. tae i-t-r--l-
lsed debts 0wirs 60 Amsri-a At-
resea.2 i've Tase1.rs r faraa as-
cared in "a ad1ress before the AM
er.can CAambs- q Ccmmeres
"a Bar,ca, em9sss-ssd ne vas
s7saklus a. a. individual sad ~ IS
nember q the daas ssn1.ns e9se-
m-ss.cn o- ooaE 7smsT.
rhsre is fssuns nat -ss ee-
ieesa rsiions have E CsE.slr ss-ss
q saneiicn ana ulsa. ssg 4.
sacredrsss
Canesls.slou q usrrd toa .
dsb.s woala create d.ssrusi q 3,
rna- .4i world ara wcaid seaaasly
sasair is fasare dsrsig7nsa.
The rezu.. uc4lE resi- ash ps
cal wssh, rpan sach eoantr as
Ers.anl where so- oersuries 81. 81
Ensash e1rrsuer and Eas.ish ooi.
rators have aser ths~yery synonf n..
far s'aaai,y ard assured iaymsat
Conmor fair1ess dieiHss IA. .a.s
record far ne f,ns hfr ooist-ta1'
nca'd e-Dsts ~ Gss,.aS n. oa g
her d.saiTaziase
-rae maaers lo~usA f-E s-
caas r.es 0r iAe usrel s.rs Ne
aesaiasl tsom the asoFle a1l aifl
no SNAIL dssras 4 dltfeaiiy TA.
advances wers go. f-an 4r oVsF
ilswilg roseDae Aat were mass DOS
a.e br tae aelsa ~ Ae r.ie'
Sssiss la eac3asiEs bos-ses- AJAX