The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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To Quick’ results list your town
property and farina with ua to sell
r trade'- Whlteloak and - Holloman
office phone 129 Eiecator 177
ih"' v '
pas
r‘'Oet ' yonr kerosfehb' gasoline anil
¥r&iieii Tfoig BaayA'Lynch' TBl
-l fliUdh-Cl'nf PROPEIlTI -
-- ”H I - W'l
'For'-SaleBlackanUtb atop' North
' JStfcBth at root 'A L Watson ' 165
'For Sale — Small residence 50 -foot
front 310 -South Fourteenth Inquire
at Leader off ioe - 101
: FOB SALE — MISCEILANEOU8
”Forer-ale—Ariny tent 16x16 in
good condition C H G Scott six
mllee-south-aud two west on H'J
McClung place
' t For aale — One -used Hoosier kitch-
en cabinet a bargain at $25 — The
Music Shop Telephone 121 r i 163
(' Be sure and see the oil burner dem
onatratlon at the Free Fair Fits any
stove 168
FARM LAND
to For Sale — Fifty-four (64) acres
land two miles’ Sunset Texas 3 30
per acre ' Write or see -owner - Lee
Thompson ' Sunset: Texas : '
KC For rent — 85 acres - good wheat
land Good proposition to the right
party Telephone No -A or write J:
A Wlsda Davidson Oklahoma 166
FLOUR
r
K Heliotrope flour- makes better bis-
xuits Eadyrft Lynch '-- - j - 161
Use Choctaw flour’ for better light
b£eadEad£jfcLjmchjl61
t FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
Big bargain sale of used cars at
Overland Motor Company’s 166
J: For Sald— One and one-half ton
truck and bed complete will hold
two bales seed octton or 75 bushels
Uheat See A Lair First National
Bank tf
' BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMSNT8
We sell cheaper for- cash iEady
A Lynch 161
FOUND
vv Found — Baby’s cap left at fair
ground owner can obtal i same at
-Secretary’s office by paying for this
notice 157
-Found-— Wrist watch- Ownr -may
have eame-by-idtnt if ying and paying
for tbla advertisement 162
Aii -:
-i LOST
Lost — Inside ball park Thursday
-platinum bar pin diamond setting
Bold twice torniy knpwiedge 'Will
phrty return-to this office or to Helen
Mims 400 North Eleventh and re-
stive reward? V-'
wl— m —1 i 1
4:’
WANTED
I-
hi Wanted— Woman 'to do housework
for family ‘near Chattanooga- Write
box 531 Frederick -- U v “ -v 162
( -f '
'5 Wanted— Washings Mrs M E
Bartley 919 North Sixth
-4—
SALESMEN WANTED
Wanted— Salesman- with -car for
tow priced -'lOvOOO-mile -cord tires
3100 and :exaenses guaranteed 'with
4ttra commissions — TRADERS HV-DRO-VULCAN
TIRE COMPANY
TRADERS gLDQ CHTCAOO”“161
SEWING WANTED
Wanted! — Plain
South Fifteenth
sewing
203
161
MILLING
' Get your chops ground at Eady '&
Lynch’s 161
ROOMS FOR RENT
For rent — Two large burnished
rooms for light housekeeping 217
South Tenth 1 Vi- blocks from Grand
i- 1 163
For Rent — Furnished room mod-
ern Call 582 - -166
Ki For rent — Light - housekeeping
rooms 311 North Nintl - Telephone
106 -- ' J -161
41 For Rent — Light housekeeping
rooms 421 North Twelfth street
Waller residence 161
H i i "M
K-'
h i'
HOUSES FOR RENT
-For rent — 3 ' room' bouse
North Ninth Phono 418-blue”
201
161
FEED AND COAL
AU kinds of feed ahd -coal deliver-
eg Eady A Lynchs - - I 'ljl
fi
FOR SALE— SEED
i Miracle seed wheat - 3125 per
bushel at bln 4 miles south of
Hollister M R Moon
yl 159-161-163
V-B
GROCERIES
-A complete stofck of groceries a
little cheaper at Eady A Lynch’s
r - - r 1161
z
LEGAL NOTICES
((First published In The Frederick
Sander September 6 1921)
I NOTICE Tp CREDITORS
In ’the matter of tho estate of Ida
F Polk deceased
j All persons having claims against
lAh-i F Polk deceased are requirea
V- -(
THEItAlE IS 2 (Mbs' A WORllljtfAlK
RATES ON LONG TDIE RONS
sf VtovW'X bry'f
-St ‘4fyf -r s?i I r-
to exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said estate at the of-
fice of P Mounts' attorney t within
four- -months of the date - hereof or
the-same will be forever barred ‘
4 Dated the 6 th day of September
1321
MARTAN MOORE !
nt : Administrator
P MOUNTS ’ i -"-iv
' r Attorney for Administrator ’
6aep-d4w -vv : v
PLEASANT
t t"j j
- September 1 6— School - at - Pleas-
ant Ridge opened Monday September-:
5' -with - Miss Nellle- Russell-- aa
teacher and an enrollment of 24
pupils '
v (Several: porsons from -this com-
munity attended the Methodist meet-
ing at - Manltou - j A
l" Jim ’-'McKee will soon have his
new bungalow ready to move into
Mr and Mrs Alva have a new
ulne-pound boy
Mrs Black visited at the Clanton
home Thursday evening” ”
Mrs Jim McKee and son Bennie
Mrs L S Hemphill and daughters
and Miss Bertha-Clanton’ called at
the--’ Cardwell : home Thursday eve-
ning ’ ' ’
J — — w —
COUNTY COMMISSION I-iltS
dsfer letting contract
No t ontract "was let a the meet-
ing of the ' county commissioners
Saturday in the matter of construe
tion -or a riprap fence on the north
boundary of - Tillman county near
the- North Fork of Red river The
commit stoners took ' the :-niatter un-
der 1-advisement -and will meet to
award the contract :Wednesday Sep-
tember 21 -
Theresa More Motiey in '
Thah Boolrt sci tiw h tiblred
f V
k '-J
Joe-who Is six yeafl bid doesn’t
look very happy and nobody can blame
him much for it’s a fact no doubt in-
explicable to gentlemen who employ
children that when a chap is six he is
naturally possessed of a depraved and
vicious desire to romp and play In
addition there are a lot of unreason-
ably interfering persons who insist that
at about that age a boy or girl should
start going to school They have even
gone so far as to build school houses
and pass laws making school attend-
ance compulsory
But in the beet raising districts of
Colorado -and of Michigan iri the cot-
ton growing areas of Texas Oklahoma
and Imperial Valley California in the
tobacco raising regions of Kentucky
and Connecticut the berry fields of
Michigan and California the cranberry
’bogs of New Jersey' the onion fields of
j Ohio and on the truck farms of Dela-
j ware' they don’t' pay mufclfi attention to
school attendance laws Th child
I workers attend jmly when- there is no
i work to bf done m the‘ fields The
j farm owners are- Influential and the
‘ school officials - hesitate to antagonize
1 them You see if a "beeter” or cotton
I picker or tobacco plantation hand cAn
work hw whole family-- individual
- wagas atul pieeja rates need- not ho o
BR’SGING UR FATHER-
- - -V'-1- - -v-- '
ii-m- - N-vrM- - -Jf
' jf ) U-'tJt t-! f-n t if "Os’
'tisemerii
i -I i r- y h ?
- -t s A' rd r
-"
'lis
S
" 44
- -1 "V ? ij -r- 1
THIRD ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR 1
CIX)SES IN BLAZE OF GLORY
V -JJ - - j- t(
(Continued f rora page 1)
— — 1
getting them a crowd and although
it was a county fair I Can -easily
show where 335000 to 340000 was
exchanged in Frederick since last
Monday1 - - 1
- “The baby show was a success and
they - were examined by - competent
nureses -this time -The score ' was
lower than last’ year -yet tse--' work
done by : these t women : and - the
doctors of our town was-great' t-
SAM0
September 18— ReJvv‘"Stoops : of
Davidson' filled his regular appoint-
ments here-Saturday nightand Sun-
day - afternoon 7 ’ - - : -
Mr and Mrs E H- Shelton' and
children visited in Frederick Sun-
day f- : r
" Mrs Sandefur and two children
Delpha and Otis 1 and Mr and Mrs
Melvin Richardson visited relatives
at Davidson Saturday night and Sun-
day '
Mr and Mrs W - D Kidd and
two children visited at the Thornton
home Sunday-1' (
Slifes Hattie Morton visited ’ Miss
Viola Siggins Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs St' John and family
ahd Miss Grace Shirley -were guests
at the Wood home Sunday a -5
1 1 Mr and- Mrs : Flood and family
Were guests ' at the Barnett home
Sunday ’ ’ - I-
1 Miss -'Anna -‘Mae Thornton spent
Wednesday night with Vivian Sande-
fur - ' w- -1 1 - r-
! Velma Mortorb visited Insy Sander-
fur Sunday afternoon
Mr and’ Mrsj Thompson and son
-‘'A ”‘
’ ’ ' -N
"
V -A’ rz'-r-j
t 'v
V- 'iv
t - v- - T -I-
high and nobody suffers except a lot of
boys and girls whose parents are too
shiftless or ignorant or greedy to know
or care that the denial of justice and
opportunity to children is race suicide'
of a more cruel sort than denying them
birth in the first place
The National Child Labor Committee
has inaugurated a campaign to awaken '
public opinion to the enormity of the
crime that is being committed against
those who will form part of America’s
manhood and womanhood a few years’
hence and is in need of funds to carry -on
its work Public opinion the coin- :
mittee believes can bring about en-
forcement of the school attendance
laws and Can educate parents and farm
owners to a sense of their duty just as
it caused the enactment of legislatioty
to end the factory child labor eviL
: David Franklin Houston who was '
Secretary of Agriculture and subse-'
fluently Secretary of the Treasury in
President Wilson's Cabinet is chair-
man of the National Child Labor Com-
mittee : Owen -R Lovejoy is general
secretary and many other men and
women of national-prominence are af-
filiated with the organisation Contri-
butions should sent to V Ever it
Macy treasure at 105 East Twenty-'
second Street New Yprk-City -
iLTiLUUwCIkCC r-C
- i i n 1 :(i' K -s
T f u Jkitr t t- A - - ‘ N
rT - M -autofnatto- tbak the- home of
theeardful' eoiisoiehtloas house-
keener r aeldem la visited by five
Inoe she never permite the eoeumula-
1 lion of vubbtslrner ellowe ether eb
1 v lovely dangeroee coedltlone te re
t mein ttnettended-tiW j
the-lai
other--temi
ey
j should OM thBt Mo tov U It Ja not
e tho hout-in kmeu- tnds at tost
iistit taohoo from ths yrtM anh abovg
IWflr smiSst tno-umrost Wood-
on MrtiumO so protootSO with shoot
- I motal -or aabootoo- tour A- If U1
i olono U VH4 tbsro oKOutd ho air
1 spado hohind lC - fimodopiMif sVMM
kayo vontitatM faout thtobiwrwnoro
- thoy- oator watU er : ul
1 ipM- -ontBtntfnr-moeomalatiaiui of
soot aro Ukoly to ovorhoM fMMSN
tiro and thy' dhooTd thOCofoM- bO
' olaanod thoroughly at tout onoo 0
yoar -
1 ’TIU AsMis’-thhg Worn Xot -j
F -Tho houSewlfO'Shoold eovor pormii
towsls or othor lahamntabtoimatortala
to bo hung olooo to too stoyo to dry
y-v- ' 1
"toTr — y -f
Mitdm shooid stwepo ho host oot of
tho mesh sf stoill ihiitim
Ruby1 visited at the J 'F Reeves
home ’Sunday '
Mrs Bert Scbneldto and
two
Day
visited Mrs
afternoon-
Mr- - and - Mrs’ Rc-bert Htokersou
and little son Robert Jr visited at
the Schneider borne Sunday
children and V Mrs William
Pierce Briggs Tuesday
By Associated Press -- -r
Shawnee -- September 18 — -Action
taken-by the -regular session-of Abe
Eighth Oklahoma’ legislature on
measures directly' affecting -- labor
wan outllned to the olghteenth-an-
2“£
State Federation - of Labor in the
yeport of the legislative --committee
submitted at this afqternoon’s ses-
sion The committee- - - reported1- to:
the convention that the anti-labor
program' "failed’‘that-“not a single
bill directed againstr organised labor
passed fhe legislature' - T
The committee" faiaking the’ report
was composed of Edgar Fenton
president Victor 8 nPurdy- secretary-treasurer
R H- Tippett Bob
White and Ola Fredreglllt
: Outlining that the commltee’s in-
structions were to bend its efforts
toward defeating the legislative pro-
gram which--included the -industrial
court bill and other laws' VoC a de-
trimental nature”-'-’ the ’ 'report - -do
blared the wisdom of this course
was demonstrated by the policy or
-’’rather by the absence of a’ definite
policy” of the Eighth legislature
p “It was not expected ’’ the report
continued “that constructive work
could be accomplished by a: legis-
lature composed of two branches
working at cross purposes ard when
t is considered that strong - inter-
party factions existed between -members
of the house and senate both
Parties the failure of this legisla-
ture to meet its responsibilities can
je readily understood”-
t The report Btated that organized
labor may feel gratified that it was
able to defeat a program ot legisla-
lion “designed to destroy the right
bf effective organization as well as
other proposed laws intended-- to-
weaken and in some cases repeal
protective laws now in effect”
- - The-- committee - report character-
ized the legislature as “a political
session” and as “the most -reactionary--
legislature that haa assembled
since statehood1”
! The report acknowledged efforts
of the following legislators Senators
Hill CoyfifY£o-(lellv poUway
' i
open'
oomo Ignitod Aahoo otiimld novorbo
- pat Into woodon roooptnoloo Tho
eoolo aro ofton vory much alivo whoa
thoy aro thought to ' bo burnt oak
and' may smolder for hoaro and than
Jurat into- flamo whon no ono -is
tost ' Thoro waa an tastaneo whoro
suppooodly eold ashoo piaood' is a
woodon box Wh- a -book porch startod
flrd thst dostroyod almost the -on-
tiro hoaoai 5 : - - ’ vr-Si 7-
- Ftroo-oftonoocnr tn tho hitch on
from tho-Ignition -of groaoo or fSt
Llko oil tiros each bissoo should ho
smothorod with saih- sand or with a
ehWnlml -Oxttagalahtr - slnoo- wstor
only oprooarthom A shaoo-paa oovor
to'- -also offoettvo whon - tho tiro to
ii yxfjt'i ‘4 i-r J
-'-AiidthorC -:adurM ' bf ’ ddngov' 1 to
tho-tnproporly ooaotrootod ftrotooa
oookon The -lasalntingi till to should
aiWar" VO’ -tof stmo: stiiocty ---noto
tadsmsaablo subatonoo anA novor of
001IC to otktfi
a Dor
’ " tTilhti to naff Pisfrhtgp
oombiitotion-ithagtto -rf sas wn ‘ro
grottablo fmnaonoy aasoew tho Rot
of Bro -oouma ---Praettoallyy to to
Boris todtod hr tho vartoaa state flm
iuutoii odbtata this Item htotohss
of the rsritoyWhtoir’WftJ ari
loft lido toAotobf ttodhk toWtod
drhdtir hsMtatoton’to' rngui-yto
ooptaolso SotbfthS )Wfk bf dhlldUSt
handnvand-rthoi’sosalt to -that lo
little onoo find them and adopt them
as playthings too often -with’ Perl-
’outl eoasoqtuoeea TbOto Waf si UtUo
hoy to' lfassachaswttS toWn - who
was isft aiobo by hhr mother whno
ihv adtondodtirhoc fitaftotlngLr Whnfe
ghg rotorpod sbo ’ found” him - dead
sn 4ho kltahoit tloor hls clothing
hutood ’Off hW body- Tho! O ' ’ —
ludl anted clearly that ho
ttaytogwith- matehoo' A The only tin
nauiU’ toatoro of the 'oeearronoo Wag
"that’ tho house itaolf did not oatoh
‘ firty4 4- (v Uio -‘v— r '
’ FThdto- twg Uomblhtngn Ovar -tOAs
9C0A00 -matahas Oonsemod ' in tho
Urlted States every day or about
'-4 100 a mlnotn - and -oeoh oho obn-tk-iai
the-posslbiuty of a bonttagra
ttoa ’That fact should always bo
horno’’'i mind ’- v i i-
1 Mai 1 lamps eendleo and' other
bpon i lights aro all exceedingly
- danger - v -wboa- used to -UlamllmCo
I a eloaet where thoro is easily-ignited
slothing hanging about £
lace - LUlard -Johnson -And- Cart-
wright and Representative ’ Neely
Harrison -Tylee Stovall White and
Horn bock --’V
Finances of - -the Oklahoma ’ State
Federation of Labor are in - “very
good shape” states the annual-’ re
port of Victor 8 Purdy' secretary-
treasurer made this afternoon to the
eighteenth annual convention in
session here -u ’:' V ’ - -
This the secretary ‘ points out
despite” widespread financial de-
pression' with -its resulting- unem-
ployment and- the :f act- that the fed-
eration has been -to considerable’ ex-
traordinary expense during the past
year1 1 v i t vj -isv
The treasurer-reported a' balance
on hahd -September I in cash and in-
vestments of 3322860-- Total re-
ceipts for -hte year- nding August
31 were- 32532699 the report showB
with total disbursements of 322-
09849 -"The--revenues of the --federation
have shown decided Improvement!
h
port’ In the face of whi ws adl
vertised aa- -a supreme effort to
crush spirit’ of -unionism out of the
working men and women not only
Af Oklahoma but of the whole coun-
try” - w - : V !
-The-- - secretary-treasurer reports
new- applications - with the - state
federation are on a par with pre-
vious years - I
Cotton Market
Cotton- Market’
New York' September 19-— SpcAs
31995 futures October 31938-45
December 31976-80
New Orleans September 19 —
New Orleans spots 31900 futures
October 31934 December 31952-
06 - -
GRAIN MARKET
" Chicago Futures
Chicago September 19 — Septem-
ber wheat 31k25 December
wheat 31-28-29 May 3131 -92
Septomber 1 corn - f 62 Decem-
ber corn 352 May corn 357
September oats 26 cents Decem-
ber oats 338 May oats 342
to ' - - -
LIVE STOCK MARKET
1 — — — 1
Spoeial- to The -Leader -
Oklahoma- City- - September 19—
Cattle receipts 2700 including 200
calves Market alow and iowdn
Best grass steers 3660 to 3626
Fair : 3475 to 3525 Common
3350 to- 3460
— v Best cows $4 to
34jp Jfediumto gooij 33 to 337A
v j ‘ ' 7
1 1 m
w
it
f 1 !
bf’oor chief Tiro cdutoo’ end ovonr
wife and mother should bduooto tho
'S '
CAUcarr iwvhuact
One way In torith’the'beedieee emoker
start Brea
tObooco- burning members cf-lth 0
household to oxerelee care in- dlspoe-
ing ' of” their- matches - clgor and
olgorWto ondm Wpo - 0eelf v te
likewise dangerous A realisation of
the fact that matches and smoking
together cause a Wsohb’ over 4Wj
OOaMS- a year should stay tho hand
Of the moot eareleee-
--Bpootaneoue ©pmbiurtloh fs another
hssard Which the -houeoWtfo shohkl
guard agalnsM- Tho -frequency- with
which It causes lire 1 not generally
appreciated develops about Aho
homo - usually from the presence ’Of
oily - clothe certain “dustloee'’-' dilate
ere and- paint - rags rglthough-' some
of the sweeping compounds are aleo
dangerous ln“thi ipect -'Clotha
saturated with- vegetable- oils such
as lissced1 cottonseed soya beaiLnd
' i sro - particularly eubjeceto
neous-1gnltlon and they should
stroyed or kept fn metht
Rubbish should never be
OS'
pontAi
either bo deetroyed or kept
containers Rubbish shotod
allowed to pile- up In the attla oellar
or elsewhera aa it ie always dahger
oua and when it contain oily ni
terlal it holds the additional hasard
of upontanseou ’combust tom Kveit
Ordinary aoeumuiktlons-of old furnt-
icra clothes papers and similar ma-
terials offer an inviting opportunity
for tho chanoo spark
Canners and cutters 3125 Best
Me'J-rs 3469 to 3525 Medium
3359 to 34 Best bulla- 3276 to
335 ’’Common 32 to 3260: Choice)
light chives $7 to -3760 - Medium
3550 to 3669 Choice heavy 3676
to-3625 c-Common 33 to 34 :
-Hog receipts 1200 ' Market looks
strong ' to -10 - cents ' higher : Best
butcher stuff 38 to 3810 ’ Medium'
3785 to 3790: Plain 3735 to
3775’ Stockers 37 to — 3725
Roughs - 35 to 3560 - -Official re-
ceipts Saturday — Hogs 3700: No
cattle nor calves 11
MISS HAWKINS EMPLOYED -
AS PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Miss Susan B Hawkins who assist-
ed in scoring the babies in the better
'babies show- - at - the Tillman - -County
fair was employed as public health
nurse for the county at a meeting of
the Tillman County Public Health as-
sociation hejd Saturday ev$nisjL
- Mlas Hawkins served nine-monlbsa
in France during the war -She has
been in public health work for six
years -except the time she was with
the-army---
Her labors will start October 1
Fites
Ribbons of higli
Carbon super black and
purple
Erasers -fv-Tr
Practice paper
Tetter paper
Teffal nner
Signet oil in cans or bot-
tles vL ki -
If we haven’t what you
want for your typewrit-
er we’ll get it for you in
double-quiek time
J The
Frederick
t Leader '
1 - j t
Special Affention to
j Mail Orders
1 - 1 tri t o-io i"
U'Jih
to - - v r ®r to
to t c REALTY XBAIBCSR to
to to to to tovto- to to
'' ---Oil and Guo Relensoo- J-'Oartop-Oil
eompafiy to R Mv Hol-
land northwest - quarter of aoctloa
369—16 westU‘: ‘-1 - t i '
h W G- Roe andi J B WUsOwito
J W Albrlght nortbwest-t quarter
of sontbeast quarter of auction 1-2s-16west
--'--‘4 A-t-1
DAYandNIiJllt-
GAKAGR
CuBRtigfiioBi Auto ’
Excfiafigd'
1 Cleveland Trgtorg
Vulcaniziqjf’ Stora£Tr
GMaiidOllA- V
Mechankg-rOxys’tn A
Weldin
w JWimatiis -
£5 COi ' -
't?W- 1) t " 'u a nl 3uti-‘ ww
PROFESSIONAL
v DR CH BALL s-!’!
Dentist ff'P i i-dOWbi f A
Office West Grand Avunue -
r Telephoncl7KMa : -
Frederlck Oklahoutfi- —i
DRW T LONG WELL ' '-'TT'
' -’! Dentist Mil
Office over First National Bank
Telephone 481 ' — -
DR C B STANDLBY - :
-Dentist
Office over Model Olothiat fftore
Telephone 401 day or nigh
Frederick Oklahotnfi - '?
DRJJROGBBB
:: i” ii'- Dentist --
Office In Stinson Mounts
Frederick Oklahoma
- - Telephone 34A v
- CHIROPUACTOBa r
School Cblropraetov SUaser'-to
Mounts Bldg Grand ATt-id
phone 312
tf
Dr On Hartwlg Cblropracteer- Afr
flee first floor Weathers ba&ac
North Ninth Street ’ i
Residence Telephone 634-14
Office Telephone 41? --7
-y‘r-i:DWiCakBt at au
Undertaking EsdiMto '
-- Office Telephone X
Residence Tele phene 38
Frederick Oklahen
J D OS&ORN JR H ft
Physician and niiigeisa
Special AttentloBT w :
ye Ear Nose and Throat
Scientific Fitting of 01 a sec -Hours—
9 to 12 and 8 to 7
Sunday — Hours by Appoints it
Office phone 103 — Res If C7c
Office over Monogram Shoe &gM '
Neat Prompt and Accurate
Coonty Maps Information - ul J
Kinds of Ugal BhabriM-tt Cl i
Found in On OOto is
gbo m Bnmussjd tv --
Bonded AbetraOSSU W
-w- - up )4
Geo McLelUut--Res
Phone 83
Office Phone 1
McLKMtoN g
ATAG3 -V -I
Undertakers gnt i
Embalmsrs
Frederick OklBho—i
- ArW0C3
Undertaking and - Embalmr j
We carry a eompleteiftock ti t
dertaklng suppUes ’ - -
- V' Dnvldsom OkuJiess4r-’'A ut
LODGE DIRKCT03Y
KNIGHTS or prrBUMTY
Lodge No 248 meets everyA
nesday night in cWaodauto lU )
R E Sampsen Chanosllnr
mender
CLASSIlilhiCilUbiMLuj U
TELEPHONE DISECTC- V
BAKIBC3
a
City Bakery— Our motto Is "tarn
tion Courtesy and Fair Pries”—
N Main— Telephone 188 - M
INSURAKCB
SMITH & WILLIAMS
Insurance "
Phone 340 - j'C :V
Over Red Front Drug Stef !
Insurance Building - and i tjh“
Bonds - Office room liy -L- M
Building’ near Chamber f
meree — O P Meeks Agent -r
F B Moss over City Barber "HX
telephone SIT u
h-hiii ei t
DARDEN to- GASSCXt
We write all kinds of tasur
‘Fire Theft Tornado ahd 1
Offleo north' of Corner Drwg -tteeto'
W Phono 43 -
ZW GEORGE iWUM CO
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Newland, John Lynne & Lingenfelter, N. H. The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921, newspaper, September 20, 1921; Frederick, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746072/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.