davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
POLICE STOP THOUSANDS
Who ATTEMPT TO ATTEND
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES

Thousands uf people we're turned
away from the inaugural ceremonies
at the OverhOlser LheHter at noon to
day because Of the limited capacity Uf
the theater and the action ~ the legls
lature In passing joint resolution
barring all but solons or their families
and friends from seats ON the first
floor Of the play house
II u estimated that 1000 people
pushed and iammcd NJ the entrance t.
the thsater and IN the street trying In
vain 10 get admittance. II was neCes
aary to cau In the aid Of the polic'.
Four big policemen stationed them.
selves at the doorway aud by flourish.
Ing their clubs were able to hold the
crowd IN allegiance Mnuy In the
throng lost their temper and crowded
upon the policemen almost overcoming
them by sheer physical force "1ho
crowd almost pushed all the buttons
off my coat said one Of the police
men, but We bluffpd them off by
swinging our clubs. hut we're not com.
PEELED 10 hit any one"
Street Is damned.
For nearly half an hour before the
inaugural ceremonies started the street
In front Of the theater was jammed by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
NEW OFFICERs.


Robert L. Williams, Dursnt,
governor.
N. n Trapp' Mnshogce, lieu
tenant governor:
:. L. Lyons, Oklahoma City,
secretary 81 sfaie
n o. howard Tulsa state
hua'icf'
9. r. Freezing shawnee At
'o,neS general.
w L. Aexandcr, Oklahoma
up state treasures.
NJ n wilson Chieisasha, stste
superintendent OF public In
snne',cn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
DISMISSES COMPLAINTS
County Attorney Recommends That
Charges Against Leslie q. Nib
lack and Henry Derwin BE Dropped

Complaints against Leslie G. Nib
lack, editor Of the Guthrie Leader
aud Henry Derwin. also connected
with the paper, which were brought
In the local courts, have been dis
missed on recommendation of County
Attorney II Y Thompson The charg
es against the two men we're prepar
Ing false evidence. and had to do with
printing done for the state
The charges were filed about two
years ago, but no prosecution started
because the evidence at that time was
insufficient Time was given for the
securing OF additional evidence. This
not being done 1t was decided by the
county attorney the charges should
not remain longer against the men
Niblack II sOn.ln-lRw Of the former
governor, @. N. Haskell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
WILL GUARD WOMEN
Detectives 10 Protect Them st Panama
Exposition; Purity Federation
Makes Plans,

Des Moines, Jan, 1l--Plans for the
protection Of young women at the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco
were announced by John H. Hammond
Of Des Moines, chairman Of the legis-
lative division OF the Worlds Purity
Federation, after 4 conferences with b.
=. steadwell, president of the rsdsrN
alton.
Mr.. Hammond vii 20 TO Can Fran
cisco this month with corps OF de-
tectiyes, investigators and social work
ers TO institute the system decided on.
II is designed to guard 20 far - pos
sible every strange young women who
arrives in San Francisco alone during
the fair.
AT every public place and at all
points Of danger men and women win
be constantly on watch. Every train
into San Francisco after the fair
opens win have women detectives on
board. A fund Of $4,000 IL already
available for this work,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
Telegraph Directs Army
From Generals Home

London, Jan. 11.--For three days
operations IN the British army In
Flanders were directed by telegraph
from the home Of Sir John French.
near Hyde Park, London, during the
generals recent visit here, While II
took wellington three days to get q
message to White Hall. and ss long
TO receive a reply during the Water
loo campaign, French was able to
communicate directly with Sir Archi-
bald Murray at base headquarters at
~ 0necr, France
From man who was In close
touch with Sir John during his recent
visit to England the following de-
tails were learned; General French
--riysd at folkstons wearing an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

hn immense mass Of humanity strug
Cling to yet into the Opera house.
The galleries were filled in few
minutes aud still thousands Of people
we're struggling at the front and rear
doors to gain ndmittance 1t WAS neS.
essary to employ the police IN several
instances to prevent serious trouble.
After the ceremonies started nun.
ber Of boys throngcd into the alley
and pounded On the closed doors for
admittance. disturbing the ceremonies
10 some extent
Roll Is Called.
Tho inaugural ceremonies begHn
with calling the roll Of the joint sc4-
sion of the Legislature assembled ou
!. The ground floor ~ the theater
Rev e. Stubblefield VI Ada deliy-
cred the invocation President Pro
Ten 4. j. Mitchell presided over the
ceremonies. Directly beside and be
hind President Pro TEN Mitchell we're
seated \. McCrOry, speaker of tho
house Governor H. L. Williams and
the retiring governor, lee Cruce, and
the retiring lieutenant governor. !. j.
McAlester
The TOnkawa University band
played star Spangled Banner" after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Low pressure areas are central over the
Great Lakes and lower Mississippi valley
this morning. The movement ~ these
disturbances has caused general rains in
the lower Lake region, middle ana lower
Mississippi lower Missouri Ohio and
Ionnessee valleys, Gulf aud South Allan.
ur districts during IN" past twenty four
hours The rain area ls drifting SLOWLY
eastward Another "low hxS appeared
Ia the far northwest ana rain Is falling In
western Washington sud oregon A high
pressure area, attended by fulr and mod
"rAtely cold weather. oycrsprrads the
Plains States. southern Rocky Mountains
sud far southwest Temperature. are
above the seHsonable averages east of the
Mississippi and IN the northern Rocky
Mountains and far northwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
WILLIAMS VISITS
CRUCE AT OFFICE.

The last visit Of Governor
elect Williams to Governor
Cruce, while the latter WAS yet
In office, occurred this morn.
Ing, Just q few minutes before
the former was TO be- sworn In
as the states new executive.
The incoming and outgoing
officials conyersed pleasantly
with each other concerning eX-
ecutlye matters, after which
they proceeded together TO the
OverhOlser opera house where
the inauguration ceremonies
took place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
TOMMY" FACES NEW
ATTACKS IN CENTER

~. Johns, \. r.. Jan. 1.-THE
British soldier at the front will
feasi on lobster il the proposal
Of this colony Is accepted by
the war department.
The bulk Of the colony's
canned lobster output usually Is
sold in Germany, but this mar
ket has been closed because Of
the war.
In order to avoid a complete
failure Of the Industry for the
year. II is proposed that the
British government purchase all
Of the product nj n reasonable
figure n n ration for the sol.
diers In the field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

clared the chief executive, but wher
ever practical the real friends Of the
head Of the party entrusted with the
administrator OF government should
be associated with him Cor there Ia n
human equation In the eyolyement Uf
government for the betterment Of hu-
manity. Those closely associated IN
the futhernnce OF the administration
OF government feel more Inclined 70
make personal sacrifice for success, be
ing more likely TO be imbned with it,
ideals and policies.
self Sacrifice Neetisd.
Those men who, In serving tne pnb
lie, prefer 10 give more TO the state
than they receive from 1t by way Of
material consideration are the one,
that appeal most to me. We are moi
moved TO enlist In our countrys ser
vice IN time OF war for material con
si1eratlOn. In this age Of progresiv,
civilization the same great call 1,
made for men in the walks Of peace
The uplift that is essential In every
walk Of life appeals TO us. Hence tn,
necessity for self sacrifice. Then. too
when we make sacrifice for caus,
we are doubly fortified and our posi-
tion proportionately emphasized
hope 10 make myself clear In this
administration, with my consent, ther,
shall not be an easy place und ther,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Judiciary No 2-Maxey, Chairman,
Pinkham, Hunter Conn }. Wright, Al.
ney Hudson, Peery, Duffy, Rollins,
Waldrop, samA
Legal Adylsory-Pinkham, Chair.
man, Maxey, Wright. Sittoa peery,
sykes, waldrop. Rollins. Dickerson.
Criminal Jurlsprudence - sitton.
Chairman. Wright Pinkham, Brown,
Waldropi Cox. Glasco, Prery, Hudson.
Sans. olmstead.
Appropriations --Durani. chairman.
Nesbit, simpson, Carpenter naII.
Pinkhsm, sitton, Wright. Miller, ~.
keown, Crawford, McCollistsr. pon3.
McCance, Cash. johnson, Dickos1rn
Congressional Rsdistiictins -
-----------------'--,- ---~---~~~H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
HArrrEN REVOLUTION
IL GAINING IN HEwADwAY

Cape Haitisn, Jan. 1.-THE revolu-
tionsry movement, headed by leaders
Of the government recently overturned
by President Theodore IL apparently
finding support Cape Haitien was at.
tackled January and reports say the
force OF ovawam In the Fortss LIB
srte and Trsu are In armA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

that during the administration we will
carry this pledge into effect We 20
into office In control u all the
branches OF this government under
these solemn pledges. Let US make
this stale famed an a place where po
liticsl pledges even In questions Of re-
trenebment, efficiency and economy
and the rendering Of political machine
domination an lmpOssibillty, have been
faithfully kept"
10 FsIisw Wilssa.
Governor Williams expressed hi,,
grateful thanks for the confidence
manifested In idm by the people and
declared that he approached his new
duties with apprehension and In hi
mility He declared that he would
look with confidence upon the other
coordinate branches OF ernment
and seek their cooperation and that he
would Try to emulate the examples OF
Andrew Jockson, Abraham Lincoln
and Woodrow Wilson.
The remarkable and rapid growth
OF Oklahoma was referred To by the
governor who declared that this de
velopment could not be accomplished
without cost TO the taxpayers hence
the natural occasion for retrenchment
The governor expressed his belief In
party govWnment altough the spolls
man system should be- condemned.
Not only should the friends Of q
political party be put on guard" de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Of government. the fiXedness Of law
and the certainty OF Its enforcement
must be one Of the marked character
istics Of this administration. The pro
lection OF life, liberty and property
and the preservation Of the right To
the pursuit Of happiness with an Op-
portunity to every person Ia, also, 10
BE- Que u our chief objects.
Eeouemy II Needed.
The governor pledges hipseif In the
address Stp carry o. Tia party plat.
form plesdes. Speaking OF the party
declarations In the last campaign the
incoming chief executive Mid
I'VE declared that every unnecss-
sary board, officer or emnloye Of the
state, county OF municipality must be
abolished and dispensed with and that
the public servants remaining must
earn their salaries by actual service
Such words are not to be used merely
10 conJure or to get votes and then on
account Of having some friends on n
board or office, to be forgotten or not
seriously regarded when we get into
office.
The time has come when the peo.
pie must have substantial economy.
Show and pretense must he abhorred.
We must have the substance. We
must be sure that we do not make pre-
tensions by practicing penny economy,
and at the same time add OF pounds
Of unnecessary expense In other ways
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

composed Of ]. W. McOracksh. John
Chenowsth, Jackson county; " B.
Cunningham, Custer county; q. W,
Carrico. Oklahoma county; o. L. Pet
ers, Stephens county; 3. J. Campbell,
Craig county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
AXE TO BOARDS
IN HOUSE BILL
Measure Proposes Governors
Council TO Supervise State
Institutions.
WOULD CUT DOWN EXPENSES
Plan Provides For
Only Two Small Salaries TO
Clerical Assistants.

Wholesale abolishment Of state
boards and the creation Of govern
ors council to perform their functions
are provided for in y bill introduced
into the house this morning BY Repre-
sentative Ben Harrison Of Hughes
county.
The new body would have functions
similar TO a presidents cabinet "A Il
would have general supervision Of
state institutions and their affairs.
The governor would be chairman aud
the secretary Of state. state treasurer,
commissioners OF labor and state audi.
Tor would be the other members Of the
council.
They would receive no compsnsation
In addition to that provided for the
the offices which they fill but the
state auditor, who would be secretary
Of the council would bs authorized TO
employ an assistant secretary at s., $40
year aud stenographer at 81 200
Council TO Control.
The bill provides for the abolish
ment Of the board OF public affairs.
capitol commission, board OF edu-
cation, aud the boards which have.
control Of the insane asylum aud statn
penitentiary and reformatory. The
governors council would have charge
Of the institutions formerly under con.
trol OF these boards.
The governor IL given the power TO
remove any officers Of the state 20,
ernment or Of any subdivision upon
due notice and hearing II he deems
such official guilty OF misconduct IN
office under provisions OF a bill intro.
duced by Representatives Lemon and
Pinkham.
To Legislature.
The governor may conduct hearings.
summon witnesses and punish for con-
tempt and remove II evidence sustains
such artion In his Judgment.
lh case Of officers subject only TO
removal by Impeachment the governor
shall transmit all evidence gathered TO
the next Legislature In all other cas-
~ the governor shall furnish his evi-
dence to the attorney general Of the
state and county attorney for such a.,
ton as they may deem advisable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THE WEATHER

Generally faiy weather tonight and
Tuesday not much change in temprra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

which Governor Williams WAS admin
lstered the oath Of office by chief
Justice VI. J Kane Of the state M
preine court The appearance OF Gov
ernOr Williams was greeted with pro
lonRed cheers.
The first to seize the hand ~ Gov.
ernor Williams after the oath was al
lninlstcred was the retiring governor
lee Cruce, who occupied seat beside
the incoming governor throughout the
ceremonies.
The playing Of Dixie" by the Ton
kawa University band was greeted by
prolonged cheering
Delivers Address.
Immediately following his forlnnl
induction into office Governor VII.
llains began the delivery N his Inau
gural address He read the address
from manuscript but delivered It in a
clear and forceful manner that crea ted
a favorable impression upon all In the
theAter
The address was repeatedly applaud
ed, especially passages which prom
lsed curtailment OF grating and use
less office holding In the state.
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
ENGLAND'S NOTE !:
NOT PLEASING:
United States Government Finds
Flaws in Answer Regard
ing Commerce.
REAL ISSUES ARE DODGED
Officials Believe Exporters viii
Demand More Specific AC-
ton on Wilson's Protest.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States government. II became known
today, Is not altogether satisfied With
the note OF Sir Edward Grey, giving
Great Britain's preliminary reply TO
President Wilson's protest concerning
treatment Of American commerce by
ihe british.
While gratfied that England admits
the justice Of practically all the prln-
Ciples Of international law cited In the
American note. officials reiterate the
chief difficulty has been Englands
neglect 10 make actual practice square
with the previously accepted rules Of
International law
II is realized by officials that the
long diplomatic correspondence con
cellng the principles Of the American
case but not actually carrying them
into practice will not meet complaints
OF American exporters and although
Englands supplementary answer IL eE.
pected to give more detailed state
ment Of her position, officials plan to
take up vigorously all individual cases
which may meanwhile arise,
Search Resulted
In the neat communication which
the United States will send To Eng
land, the British view that ships must
be taken into ports for examination,
instead OF being searched Oh high seas
IL expected to be vigorously disputed.
Some doubt II expressed among off
clals If whether the practices Of the
British fest In practically hlockadlng
the high seas, instead OF German ports
themselves, Is not contrary TO the nun.
damentAl principles Of blockade NUt
unlikely before the American reply Is
finally sent, the state department will
issue statistics showing when and
where American ships have been dc
tuined.
London, Jan. l1.---I.Ohdon afternoon
papers, commenting on the reply Of
foreign Secretary Grey 10 the Ameri.
can NOTE concerning tspwafrHHted N.
snSference with American shippers are
unanimous IN calling attention TO Great
Brftain's debt OF gratitude to the Uni.
ted States and her desire to repay II
by interfering with American trade
az littel as IL necessary TO secure safe
~ OF this country and her allies The
papers take ground that the foreign
secretary's facts and figures unless
they can be explained or rebutted,
prove that enormous SUPPLIES necessary
10 the prosecution of the war have
reached the enemy under cover Of neu.
tral trade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
People Must Help.

This Ia the time When every man
who loves the State must sincerely
join hands In conduct aud In aot to
help bring about government that Ia
so strong and efficient and Just a. to
cause oil good people to join In Its
commondation and support.
The integrity Of the administration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

The incompetent, the laggard and
the hanger on must know that they
can have no plsoe under this admins.
tration and the CRATER must 90 TO
sleep and not wake up during these
four years or take up his abode for
that period In soms other Jurisdiction"
Thus declared Governor r. L. WI.
liams In his inaugural address at the
auditorium this afternoon In connec-
tlpn with tne tsrsnoniss ipdueting the
new STATE atix1fhistrstioa into offics.
But the incompetent laggsrd, hang
or on and the CRATER are not the ONLY
ones TO be banished from the favor Of
the executive and legislative halls"
continued the governor. The man OF
apparent respectability and wealth
who is eternally seeking governmental
favor by way OF contracts with the
state IN such q way as to cause the
people to believe That governmental
agencies are run for individual gain
and not chiefly for the bettsrment of
the state. even thought he means moth
ing wrong, IL not our real friend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
Delivers Address.

Continued on Last Page }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
Street Is damned. .

For nearly half an hour before the
inaugural ceremonies started the street
In front Of the theater was jammed by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

FOR SAfE~Tna following EamreM ~
stock se shares parceiona ri Wharf
Co. 3 shares Ferry Pass Inspectors a
~hinpeFn Assn. see shares WEST pamNn-
cola fsNnd Co. also e43 residence iata In
Maneihurat cne fuf and tswo-saorV dwel-
land. santa Rosa Huantv Toe shares ~
stock Or tha Interstate Casualty Cnm~
BABY, ore lot in ere Town ~ AndaiuHia.
Alabama. ard q number ef 1Dtn 81 ne
View city Tract and east Pensacola e
residence lets lm MONTGOMERY. IA egH-
se1eQ bonds e Pensacola Suburban RI
tEa.eeaea ~ q a n ~ 90 bonds.
e Shares % preferred stock @ ~ a A.
fIf shares @ ComunH stock q IA
100 fofH Ia Highland Park ~ RI Mntun
recaifnr FIRST National Bank. 8f West
lntenaeneia street Pensacola. Pa lnav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

~ EECAMBfA COUNTY COURT or
RECORD STATE OF FLORIDA
IN GHANCERY.
sara Rudolph Complainant. ". va VII
iie Rudolph Defendant
On Monday she asth aag Of June a. III
1918. the defendant. Willie Rudolph iN
Required 20 appear 10 the bsh nled
aaainak her herein.
This order ~ - published once each
week for efaha consecutive weeks IN the
rsmsaEula Journal a newspaper publish
~ 81 aaid Esesmhla county
tREAna A. a. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Court 81 Record
Pensacola Pa NAY imt. 1918
E8i -a-inay aawkw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FURNISHED apartment bedroom. din
fuG room. kItcheuettr. private RaNnFN.
bath Three blocks from san Carlos.
Special summer rate ere per mo ls ~
kems. Phone k5A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Ten cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap for 25 cents, with cash
purchase of S1.00 or more
Monday at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
FARM LANDS.

SETTLERS WANTED gn tha Roberts
community. Creamery ana canning
plant q take Nouf pfnsuce. Good land
af reasonable rFiceN Write Sc for fun
Information The Roberts Farmers
Association. Geo. o. voorhees, President.
Roberta Fla i8feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS IN Post or
nee. Railway Mail ard other branches
are good Prepare Tor "eKan1N under
former ~ Civn Service Secretary Ex-
amtnar Booklet G-E1 free. Write to-
day. Patterson civil Service school
Rochester. ~ " i6mayit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
PIANOS.

YOUR PLANO can - mmda nae nww In
tone tnuch and looks ~ oar three 81.
pert piano builders ara cas- ftniNherH
NnW prices. ard Fou car paV b. fhT
week The Clutter Music Mowan asmus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

FOR SALE-Nice, dry stove
wood, trimmings from kiln
dried lumber. 90c per load.
$3.50 per cord. delivered
Stearns Lumber g. Export
Co. Tarragona and LLOYD
Phone 1913. hmea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
HOTELS

CENTRAL BOARDING H0uEw-Mrs. q
81 Black. Proprietor Rates g. per-
week. Lodging AID meals. s5 centa each
aas East tmteu@ancla street 1sanr1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN Capable speciality man Tor
faa staple Nue or nsw and excep-
uunal terms. vacancy nos. Attractive
commission contract 8gs weekly for ca
pehses. Miles ID BiNler Co 8&-i8 Care
~ Bldg. Cleveland. ohia.
AGENTS Wanted 60 advertise our goods
~ distributing free samples 81 can-
sumner. 81 cents en- hour. Write for
iHli particulars. FaFoF nFuameta E5za
White BLDG, Dayton. Ohio 1suaaFfts
DISTRICT TOBs-Wanfe Is hire several
men ama e0meH Distribute free nkna
soap Powder Rifh soaps. etc Expert
ence unnecessary. state wages expected
Write Ward C1 81 fnntitute chicago
i6magit
Good STEADY position fsf salesnao ~
eel FaEt0rieE. 9aFakna stores Dry
Cleaners etc. Milwaukee Tank Works
MliNanhee. Wis 1snnaeft
@At4tsMAN-Fo general marrarffia
trade Ca F1nridn 60 sall q VIEW uruSsa-
HlHcu Or MERIT NacaurF moW At
tf@#t4FH commission contract R8s week
III Tor expenses Miles IL HfKter 60
Miisi.esale Jewelers. sgfB Carsin Bide
Cleveland. G fef7#a ~ 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
PERSONAL.

SOUTHERN LADY ag. Worth $4,000
would marry. H-Box So. League. To-
/ ledo. 0hfo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Business Opportunities.

TO fNvEsT=-servtcsa e. hookkoaper BY
thoroughly competent experienced
yuunR nan Also operate typewriter
Clean record and aQod references. To
for had SALARY. mox "a Florida cts,
fiorfaa. smaYttt