davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staH--Chsef. lone stuets~v,
sssOeiatess yelma stuetzer. Cecilia
McCann, Oscav. Harnish. Fred Ambs.
l,~rothy MskeIic.
The most important amusements Of
the Clippert school children are play
ing newcomb and swinging on the
travelling rings. The rings are used
mostly by the boys. There are GER
tain days on which each room may
use the rings. but each one In forbid
den to 60 on them II II Is not his turn.
The younger children have ball for
their own use A newcomb court for
the boys Is now under construction.
Sofa Lotarski, who lives at No. 401
Cicotte-ave.,. has diphtheria. We hope
she will soon recover.
Bernard and Loretta Wines. of No.
1922 Military-ave., have recovered and
are allowed to return to school
Friday the AS pupils had their sec.
ond class meeting. They have decid.
ed to buy the class pins. which are
the same as those Of the last class.
Mrs. 4. Stacey. of Plymouth. Mich,
In visiting her daughter In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
GILLIES SCHOOL

Editorial Stats Chief. Harold Light
body associated, Dorothy Yates, will
lis jackson. Evona Cooley, Earl
The iong-arranged game of newcomt
between the girl teams OF Gillies and
Cary schools took place at the Cary
school grounds. Saturday. The Gillies
girls won by score OF 33 to 26
Esther Patterson Is captain of the
Cillies team.
The AS class of our school is now
writing essays on "The conservation
OF American resources"
Miss Fairbairn, our principal, was
In Switzerland this summer and she
tells of many interesting experiences
at the beginning OF the war.
Miss Mayworm. the singing teach
er, and Miss Barlow, the physical
training teacher, have made their sec
ond visit to the school. Both have
praised the A room for their work.
Miss Barlow complimented the boys
on their military work and their run
ming.
The girls of Mrs. Clutches Sunday
school class In the Fort-st. Congrega-
tional church gave motion picture
entertainment, which was followed by
music. A class of boys under Hazen
Price will give another entertainment
OF the same kind on Friday, Oct. 80
at 1880, at the church.
Everette Jackson, q boy In the
graduating class. has new wheel. q
the Norwood make.
in honor Of her fourteenth birthday
Irene Simpson was pleasantly surpris
ed with q dinner party on Monda,
night. at her home.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

We heard q lady remark recently
do you know. I ind lot Of interest
Ing reading In that School Department
The Times II running now? know
more about the public schools that
ever did before"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Pupils In A and b rooms at Clippert
school, ~ an aid to their English
studiss, are having series OF CORE
spondence back and forth. noted In
their Tuesday letter. This looks good
and may be worth emulation In other
schools,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial staH--Chief. Meshel Rices a.
socintes, Paul S0nelfere, Richard
Dulz. Eleanor LIE Blanc. viola VICAR.
The first Soccer game OF the sea-
son was played with the Bennett
school, The score was as follows:
Bennett 2. Beard o. Second half:
Bennett o., Beard I. Owing to the
lack OF practice and other unfavor-
able conditions, the Beard lost the
first game. but look out Tor us later.
The percent in Posture for Room
A IL 91.9,
The Central Football club defeat
ed the Dix Fraternity team, Sunday,
on their Gridiron by a score of alto
o. The stars during the game were
Murphy, Neate, Bodell. FAIRLY and
HUFF. Not goal was kicked.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stnn-Chief. n. q. BOoth
StnH, Norman Mccormack, secretary
Ruth Chapman. Ruth Patterson
Emma Miller. Loren Van Nortwick
Herbert Dies.
The three girls houses Of the school
held joint entertainment in the gym
nasium last Friday afternoon.
Marshall House has elected a COM
mittee to arrange for party to be
held In the gymnasium the first We'd
nesday in November. The house Sc
lected by. the committee to join in
the party was the Austin. Mr.. Black
ader. Mr.. Cabot and Mr.. Cameron are
secretly preparing the entertainment,
which we know will be a success.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Icaitessal staG--Chisf. Rehert Munsi
Nesee1ates, Marion Ackiey, Gertrude
wnissi.sAa.. Vera PrssAer' Grant
J, House lss has elected q student
council 70, govern their, affairs. This
council win settle all disputes and
viii. mste out punishment to all stu
dents accused OF breaking any OF the
school laws. The members Of the
council are: Lester Bartrow, ia;
sam Hart. f2-B; H. Grindley, liza;
T. Bovilie, lib: A. Crooke. l0-A; X.
ANGEL, lob; c. Hatch, "a; e.
Swart, 9.B.
our football team won It's fifth con-
sscutive victory last Saturday after
noon, when they defeated Jackson TO
the tune OF 20 to 8. Jackson deserves
. great deal Of praise, not only be-
cause Il 10 ths-first team to score IN
the Blue and White this season, out
also because they played q fne lame
all the way through. Students abont
Central, after witnessing the perform.
ance OF their team the last few weeks
~ the %. A. c., feel confident that
Central will be state champion this
year.
m anyone were to visit the swim
ming popi 1t Central one OF these
days, they would be surprised at the
number Of pupils that go swimming
each day. There are swimming
classes almost every hour in the day.
ana, they Oh ere fairly well crowded
The art department, under the
suidance of Miss Conover, Is doing
some excellent work this term. They
Are making charcoal drawings from
life. the pupils themselves taking
turns in posing. One Of the classes
in designing is making designs for
rugs and tile floors. A great deal OF
interest IL manifested In the clay mod
cling class. Work IL being done from
The model and by original compost
ton. some very good pieces Of work
which this class turned out, have
been exhibited In some of the grade
Manager Minkiey. Of "The Forest
hss the appreciation Of the editorial
staR Of The Times School department
a. Central, for his courtesy In invit.
ins them TO witness the performances
a this very popular picture-play
house. We have enjoyed the privi-
lege greatly.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

The boys and girls are doing fine
work In their Courts tests.
The president OF the school board
DR., McMichael. visited our school
Tuesday.
Miss Polk. who has Room l.. was
sick and Miss Fairfax. a substitute.
took her place.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
THE STAGE

Next weeks vaudeville bill In the
Temple viii be made up OF headline
numbers. Grace La Rue, direct from
her London successes, will offer q
brilliant repertoire OF exclusive song
numbers. Then their will be Frank
Fogarty. the Dublin MINSTREL Car.
radinfs Animals, a startling combina.
ton Of four-footed wonders; Eva
Taylor and company, In new COM
edy entitled Taking Chance
LAMBERT, "the master musician will
introduce living portraits OF :. famous
musicions; Bert lamont and his cow
boys In roundup OF mirth and mel
ody: Cecilia Wright. billed as "the
adopted daughter OF the u. 8. navy"
Baptiste e. Franconi. and the Moore
oscope.
Gene Green will renew old acquain-
tances In Detroit, next week, appear
ing for the first time In the Miles In
his latest ragtime Offering, "A Study
In Song" with Charles Straight at
the piano. Green has earned the
title, emperor OF ragtime.' and 1t Is
quite generally conceded that he rs
alone In his particular field. David
Higgins and Mary Asquith are the
joint authors of gripping playlet OF
the underworld, The Gray of Dawn"
which will be given it's initial pre-
sentation- here by the Roland West
players. II Is said to be q dramatic
offering quite out of the ordinary.
Kerslake's educated pigs, Ave In num-
Der. will provide novelty and not a
little comedy. David Kaleiko, Ha-
waiian musician, IN. native melodies;
the Reckless trio, sensational aero
bats. and Hartley and Pecan, in songs
and comedy, will complete the Offer
ings.
Stage Director Kett, who guides
the .destinies of the productions be-
hind the Broadway theater footlights,
has q number OF stories concerning
two OF the central characters In The
James Boys I'm Missouri" the produc-
ton scheduled for the Broadway
next week. Mr.. Kett had Frank
james with a company In Across the
Desert number of years ago.
Frank James, says Mr.. Kett, sis q
total abstainer from liquor. re-
member how he celebrated his fifty
seventh birthday In Ashton, Pa, IL
years ago. Instead Of setting up the
drinks James went around the town
standing treat to the miners and
others with whom he was celebrating
the event by setting them up to a
shave or haircut at his expense"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

"A Wait to Jackson. Dufiield. Fir
name. Brownson and Johnston schools,
Tuesday. disclosed lot OF interest In
the School Department, and they will
probably have an editorial stan work
int soon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
School Department
r. w. PRA TIER. Editor -= -
SUGGESTIONS

"A Wait to Jackson. Dufield. Fir
name, Brownson and Johnston schools,
Tuesday. disclosed q lot OF interest In
the School Department. and they will
probably have an editorial stan work
int soon.
Again we desire to urge the schools
having only the lower grades TO take
up the work Of the School Depart
ment While the little fellows may
not be able to set the world afire'
with beautifully rounded sentences.
still they win nnd amusement and
bcnent In writing about their schools.
BY al means let them rule and
write"
Northwestern High will undoubtedly
be doing things from now on In ath-
letic sports. They hold -rallies out
there for popping up their teams,
ard the victory Of the second eleven
over cass Technical second football
team last week has added length to
their stride.
Editor.in-C Chief Van Zandt. OF the
Hubbard school, on account OF exces-
sive personal duties, has found II nee
essary to give up the work ltempor-
arily we hope), and Wallace Huskin
has been selected to succeed him. We
Z call your special attention to the
Safety frst--avoid the worst" poem
In the Hubbard items Of Tuesday.
Pupils In A and b rooms at Clippert
school, As an aid to their English
studiss, are having series OF CORE.
spondence back and forth. noted In
their Tuesday letter. This looks good,
and may be worth emulation In other
schools.
We heard lady remark recently:
do you know. find q lot OF interest
Ing reading In that School Department
The Times II running now? know
more about the public schools that ]
ever did before"
Let yus remind those schools which
agreed to organize an editorial stan
and have not yet done so that In add
ton TO depriving our readers of the
pleasure Of seeing items from their
schools they are losing valuable time
from b pleasing and profitable employ
ment.
We hope all the schools will have
their editorial stats In working order
In time for the big banquet we are
planning for. next month. This Is TO
be quite an event, and will bring all
the school editors In the city together
to "eat. drink and be merry" and get
acquainted. Wen tell you more about
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
MOORE SCHOOL

Material stsa--Chief wesley cieneI
assceistee. Ernsst sinHous. Hernsu
Tel, aerSsrt Seesbsen,. Heien Rsbbs
1900 Drown. E1tsabeth Sehwanbsck
asd Clarahel Jsdd.
Mrs. ZieI. Of No. 1877 John R.-st,
vas pleasantly surprised by few Of
her friends, Thursday evening. OF last
A thester party was given satur-
day. Oct. "a. TO celebrate Alvin Al
iums fourteenth birthday. The party
consisted Of the boys or his Sunday
school class at the North woodward
presbyterian church. After enjoying
: very good program at the theater
the boys accompanied Alvin to his
nome. No. 234 Philadelphia-ave.,
where a delicious dinner was served.
A Halloween party is to be given
q, the North woodward Presbyterian
church by four Of the intermediate
clauses. There will be games and q
series Of plays and other amuse.
ments are being given at the North
woodward Methodist church. Oct.
a the williams Jubilee singers were
enjoyed and Nov. 80. Miss Gay Zen
ola MacIaren. Of New York. will be
heard In peg o. Ny Heart"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

in my hand ask II Thou srt there.
Have mercy upon this poor boy who
comes to Thee after life of faithful
service and love For greater love
hath no man than this that he giv-
eth his life for Il fir end.
"Of such noble spirit was Omar. lis
1t any wonder mat am prond Of the
opportunity to portray the character?
one thing that endears ME especially
is that Omar, while loving his fellow
men beyond the pale. did n forget AT
the same time to love the woman be-
side him who had given everything for
him. Perhaps the sweetest moment in
the play is when he draws lIer 10 him
leverently and says, Smile, mother,
emile'' She looks up at him and
smiles. He murmurs, An! There is
n tomorrow, a happy tonurrow, for
us. and then another aad another
unto the end
Omar s. one II tile geatlest and
sweetest, and one Of the o ggest men
cf history. If have helped to make
him little better understood | am
very Glad, aud very humble. because
playing omar makes ne 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

CLASSIFIED
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEE.

" There's one ever present de-sH
" niand that's echoed from evcrylH v
i mart Of business--the whole at III
Y mosphere Of the business world "
u IL permeated with it-the de- W
Y mand for efficiency. "
v Those who are skill I'D. cap u
V able and fitted to bear respoA- "
U sibility; workers who can do u
V their task with least possible "
ts lost motion--those who make ev- v
& cry movement count In accom- v
Y pl:shment-they are the ones v
4 that efficiency demaLds v
a Efficiency workers; tlalled ex- v
z ecutives as well as tho,e for "
Y minor positions, are closN stu "
" dents OF the Wants. "
II II you would have your oryani- "
" zation composed OF ,rkers who "
" are efficient, Mr. Employer. "
" make full use Of the Want Col "
U umns. y
e ~
o. % w a ~ =. q g a =, p y II y s' ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Literary circles IN New Yors have
bsdhme greatly finterested n Guy
Bates Posts $ remarkable presentation
of Omar Khayyam While be has
made the old Persian something like
every one expected he uld he
has brought out a new element. He
acccntuates Omar Khayyams charity
as the keynote Of his character
Il think of Omar as a philosopher
and a scientist, a man with twentieth
century deas living in tho eleventh
century" said Mr. Post "but he ap-
reals to me most Because he, Ike
Abou Bcn Adhem, loved his fellow
men He had great Big human
heart that enabled him to look over
the narrow prejudlces Of race and
creed 10 be a lover in the big sense.
But his conception does not prevent
him from being the hero IN the beau
iiful love play VIII ch Richard Walton
Tu'ly has written.
AS the man of worldwide sympa-
thos, Omar protects AZ Christian
knight who flecs into his Garden be-
cause that same Christian knight is
loved BY his daughter Omar suhm Is
to torture in the great judemont hail
80 as to distract attention while the
knight escapes. Later, woen Omar
las been saved ana al humble
Ped ulu Slave croeps back to hm
wounded to death. becau ho Helped
he Christian 10 steal auay, Omar
.neela bcsid, The corpse and offers
,rayer. which ! have heJri called the
sroate8t dramatic speech ei the past
fty years 1t y.
'Ob, Thou great Jchovao God Of
abraham and Moses Win my face
oward Mecca aud a Chrsuan cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE
State Of oklahoma, Logan county s.
In the District court, in and for
said County and State
Thorne Bros, firm composed Of W.
f. and e. c. Thorne, plaintiffs. vs.
James Van Ross, Jr, George T.
Rice, Josephine Jackson Josephine
Jackson, Administrative Of the Is
tate OF Lee Jackson, deceased; En-
met Jackson. John Calvin Esque
Stark, Coldie May Stark, Harriet
Willis Stark, Andrew Butter ana
l.. NJ. Oliver, administrator OF the
Estate Of Helen Stark Butler, de-
ceased, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order Of sale issued out
of the District Court OF Logan coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1914 in an action wherein
Inorne Bros, firm composed OF w
f. and E. G. Thorne, were plaintiffs
,and James Van Ross Jr., George l..
Rice, Josephine Jackson Josephine
Jackson, admlnistratrix Of tue estate
of Lee Jackson, deceased Emmett
Jackson, John Calvin Esaae Star
Goldie May Stark, Harriet Willis
Stark, Andrew Butler and l.. n OH.
er, administration o. s eRtata 4lti-
en- Stark Butler deceased were dr
iendants directed to ms tae ud
gned. Sheriff OF logan Cyauf ~
manding me to lNs upon aud se.i tie
following described property, to-wt,s
The North Half 40 Of the
Southwest Quarter 1-D Of 6ecton
Six 90, Township Fifteen (l5), North
Of Range One (D, East OF the Indian
Meridian, in Logan county Oklahoma,
to satisfy two CD certain judgments
and decree OF foreclosure in favor
9f said plaintiffs ana said defendants,
John Calyin Esque tark, Goldic May
STARK, Harriet Wills stark, ANDREW
Butler ana IL NJ Oliver, adminstra
tor Of the estate of Helen Stark Bat
lor, deceased, against the defendant
Ia"tson obtained and made
III said Court on the eth day C; Au- /
gust, 1919, for the sum Of Three Hun /
dred Sixty nine and Sl-l00 Dollars
tssG9.SlJ and costs with interest
thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent,
pr annum from the DAFT of said iudg /
ment until gaid, whish Judgment Is
first ana prior lien on said described
in favor OF -he plaintiff here /
in, and for the further sum OF One /
lfundrod Forty ana 10-7q0 Dol |
lars C$149,7ol, together with integ
est thereon at the rate OF l2 per cent. |
per annum from the date Of Judgment ,
until paid, in favor Jf the defendants |
J Ohm Calvin Esque stark. Goldic May |
Stark. Harriet Willis Stark, Andrew |
Butler and l.. w. Oliver administrator |
of the estate Of Helen Stark Butler
deceased, which judgment is decrced |
to be a second lien on said described !
| will. on Saturday. the 2ist
Gay of March, 1914, at o'clock p. NJ,
of said date, at the front door Of the |
{ tourt House in the City of Guthrie, IN
said County and State offer for sale |
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash. the said property above de-
scribed. or so much thereof as viii
satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this the 18th day |
Of February. 1914
JOHN MAHONEY,
Sheriff OF Logan County |
VAUGHT & READY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
SCHOOL
POPULATION
INCREASED
REPORT FROM 21 COUNTIES
TO STATE SUPERINTENDENT
SHOWS GAIN OF $3.50


Oklahoma CITY Mar g. Geports
Of Me scholastic enumeration have
Been received by Superintendent
Wilson from = count supcrinten-
dents Under the old law there WIS
no method prescribed by law Tor tal
ing ths scholastic census ana no re-
port oi II was made until Ia October
and November when tho annual re-
pors were made Ipon this census
report the state and county school
funds are apporioned Tnr last
legislair provided forms and regr
lations for taking the ccnsas WAleb
is to be taken N all school districts
between January 18th and February
lst IOf the reports received to date
the thirteen following counties show
Il gain in the scholastic population
over last year, Bockham. bryan,
Carter, Johnston, tl-ajimcr Murray.
Ottawa, pawnee, stephens, Tillman,
Tulsa Washington aud Wagoner
The reports Of the following counties
Show Il decrease: Adair, Cleveland.
Dewey Jackson Kay, Kngiisher,
Noble and Okfnskee. The net gain
in these counties Is 5,55o which in
dicates that there viii be probably a
gain of fifteen thousand for the state
this year over last year. All reports
must be made BY March 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Letters received by Supt Wilson
indicate an increasing interest IN the
seed tests, Railroad officials, bank
ers ad merchants together with the
representatives of the United States
department Of agriculture are giving
support and encouragement to the
80 enent. The first reports of these
tests was received Monday by Snnt
Wilson from Miss Mary l.. Spann oi
Coweta The report shows that
eAy tests Of corn and cotton seed
Nere made. Five of the corn sam
pies proved and five medium. while
OF the cotton seed samples one prov
ed good and nine medium Ten farms
were represented in the tests whcn
were made by fourteen boys and ten
girls The school has an enrolment
of sixty pupils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

LOCAL representative wanted splen-
did income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail.
Former experience unnecessary All
we require is honest ability, 'amDl-
ton and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting or
travelling, All or spare time only
This is an exceptional opportunity for
a man In yoIr section to get into a
big paying business without capital
and become independent for life.
Write at once for full particulars.
National Cooperative Realty Com
pany, L-117S Marden Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard genera sirou us,h
ening tonic, GhOVHS TASTEI Ess
chill TONIC drives out Malaria ana
builds up the system A true toni
ana sure Appetizer For adults ana
children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
LADY 1OR GENTLEMAN, fair cduca-

LADY 1OR GENTLEMAN, fair educa :
ton, to act as our representative IN
home town. Exclusive territory
given Selling experience unaeces
gary. We furnish capital. Show you
how to build permanent business that
should pay 100000 first year Staple
line, Our booklet, How to Start II
Husiness for Yourself explains all,
Free on request. Addres Box 1882
philadelphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
WAN |
CLASSIFIED
COLLECTIONS.

Inquire about our no collection. no
charge plan. N'e collect anywhere.
Give us Il trial. sgM
E! G. MiltER.
MD az East, Oklahoma ave. phone 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

OHDlNANCE NO. 1878.
An Ordinance appropriating certain
moneys to the payment Of sundry ac-
counts and expenses and declaring an
emergency.
Be It Ordained by the Board OF Com
mssior;rs OF the CITY Of cuthrie,
Oklahoma:
Section That the SUM Of Ten
Thousand, one Hundred aud Fifty
six Dollars and Forty Cents $50,
l16io be and the same IS hereby
appropriated for the purpose of pay
ing tits upon the following ac cunts
and which bins have heretofore Necn
approved by the Commissioners, to-
wit:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Total O.. 90 -........... $40, ,lI6 40
And the Mayor and City Cle,k are
hereby directed 70 draw warrants on
said accounts for the same in favor
of the persons TO whom said bills
were allowed.
Section ? For the preservation or
the public peace. health and safety.
an emergency is hereby declared TO
exist by reason whert + this ordiu-
ance shall be in force from and after
its passage. approval and puhhca-
ton.
Passed bv the Commissioners and
approved By the Mayor this 3rd day
OF Marsh. !. D., 1914.
fSEALl
J. r. NlSSLEY.
MAYOR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
FREEZE.

Have Hall weld the range boiler or
coils. nont throw them away. lOG
East Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
WAN S
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$3,000-$10,000 YEARLY easily made.
Our system insures success. I'm
paralleled opportunity; become estab-
lished for life. Valuable book free
Interstate Realty Brokerage Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
roWEf SUPPLY.

Towels AMI aprons Of all Kinds fur
nished al very deasonable prices. See
before you bay.-J. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
TYPEW9lTERS.

Remneton Visible No. 10 ...s 1000
This machine used four months Only.
Smith Premier No. 2 lis tS.@
Royal standard No. mewl IS 900
Royal Standard No. 10 (newl $4,000
TYPEWRITER 'ExCH HcNCE.
l1l l-2 East Oklahoma ave. lfone T.