davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
BREAK GROUND FORSUGAR
FACTORY MONDAY At Il
Moving Pictures to Be Made by Representative Of the
Pathe News Company Meeting Will Be Held in the
Commercial Club Assembly Room to Hear Expert Geo.
Austin Tell Of the Culture Of Sugar Beets

the level OF the river. The soil here
Is decomposed granite, and the foun.
dalton for the factory will have to 90
down to either the cement gravel that
underlies the soil, or at least to the
gravel strata that is found. II is ex.
pected that the walls may have to &c
down to a depth OF FIVE or six feet
to find q firm foundation.
A. sugar factory uses a great deal
OF water. and Mr.. Gilman says that
II is probable that this will be pump
ed direct from the river. He said
that q centrifugal pump might be
placed at the river and water pumped
into a reservoir at the factory, when
II could again be raised to the TOP
floor Of the building, necessitating a
further raise OF 40 feet, that being
the height OF the building. Six min
ers inches OF water will be required
for the factory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20

the crop. Other prizes are to be Of
fered at the Josephine county fair, to
be held on September 10, 20 and 81.
Exhibits Of the beets for the fair will
consist OF 10 samples from each of
the young growers. and an analysis
will be made for sugar content, the
premiums to be given according to
size and perfection OF the beets and
the per cent OF sugar which they con-
tain, The factory people will buy all
the beets grown by the contestants.
Mr.. Seymour states that he found
a greater interest in this county over
industrial club work than in any
other county he had yet visited, A
number Of the pupils OF the public
schools are interested In the organ
ization OF pig clubs, which are or
ganized under direction OF the in
dustrial club work, and both boys
and girls are preparing for exhibits
OF their skill as farmers, stock
raisers, dressmakers and culinary
artists at the county fair, and later
at the state fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
RUSSIAN TROOPS
LA|ND On! TURK SOIL
lBy United Press Leased wire.


London. Feb. 1s.-Under protec-
tion Of warships. Russian troops are
landing 20 miles east OF Trebizond,
a Turkish Black sea port. Only feeble
resistance has greeted them.
Petrograd advices indicate that
these forces will move westward to
join the troops released for other SER
vice by the fall OF Exrerum, and now
heading for Trebizond. Inasmuch as
Trebizond is poorly fortified, the joint
expedition probably will encounter
no serious resistance. VI" gsN,s'''n' i,i''n'
The landing parties were transport
ed from Batum. where they have
been held in readiness for several
months. The fact that they were not
used before leads to the belief that
Grand Duke Nicholas commands
more men than had been supposed
and that he now plans an aggressive
Armenian campaign. move toward
Constantinople, or junction with
the British In Mesopotamia.
II the latter plan Is the occurrence
in mind, It Is believed the Russians
will go to Diarbekr, 14O miles south
west Of Ezrerum.
II Is believed that not more than
10000 Turks were captured at Ezre-
rum. though this total viii be swelled
IL the retreat from that city becomes
more confused. q
The defenders abandoned heavy
artillery after unsuccessfully at
tempting to destroy some OF It.
Last nights Petrograd official
statement said "the forts in the for
tress itself and In the surrounding
country are full OF Turkish dead,''
and claimed that already 200 guns
had been counted, not to mention
large quantities Of other booty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20

Monday, at IL o'clock, ground for
the new sugar factory In South Grants
Pass will be broken. Who Will be
honored with putting the first shovel
to the earth has not been announced.
but the local committee is arranging
for q suitable ceremony for the oc-
casion. and the entire population Is
invited to be present and Join In the
festivities OF the hour. Moving pic
lures will be made OF the event by
w. A. Van Scoy, representing the
Pathe News people. who is remaining
In the city for the purpose. and all
over the country the scene will be
thrown upon the screen. Should the
weather at the appointed hour Mon
day not be propitious. later time
viii be fixed. and Mr.. Van Scoy and
his movie camera will remain In the
city.
At three o'clock Monday afternoon
the people OF the Grants Pass dis
trict will meet Alex Nibley, secretary
OF the Oregon-Utah Sugar company,
and George Austin, the chief beet
culture expert for the Utah sugar
people. at the Commercial club as
sembly room. There Mr.. Austin will
90 into detail concerning beet grow
ling. his many years OF experience
qualifying him above all other men
lin the United States to speak with
authority. Tuesday the gentlemen
ARE to 20 to Wilderville, and the bal
ance OF the week will be put In In
other portions Of the valley.
The first work to he done upon the
site OF the new sugar factory is the
erection OF a tool house, which has
been built to house the tools OF the
workmen during the construction
period. Mr.. Gilman and the other
gentlemen representing the Dyer
company, the contractors who are to
build the structure. have made pre-.
liminary survey OF the site, and have
tentatively agreed upon the exact
site for the factory proper. Confirma-
ton OF this. however. viii await the
coming OF Messrs. Nibley and Austin
Monday, and also upon an examine
tion which will be made Monday to
see the character of the undersoil for
foundation. The site which Mr.. Gill
man seems to consider with most
favor is 1000 feet directly south Of
the railroad bridge. about where the
gun club has Its trap house and shoot
ing ground. Surveyors Saturday
found this site 10 be, 40 feet above
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
LAST WORD SAID
IN LUS|TAA|A CASE

Berlin, Feb. 19.---Germany has
said her last word In the Lusitania
case and viii not prepare another
note about Il. according to strong In
dications among officials today.
Though they are not commenting
for publication on the reports that
Secretary OF State Lansing will not
recognize Germany's right to torpedo
armed merchant ships without warn
ing, the ofiiclal attitude Is known TO
be:
Germany does not believe that
America should interrogate her too
closely about how the new policy
shall be enforced, as the method is
q naval secret, which Germany re-
CARDS as purely q military question
concerning only herself and her al
lies.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff has
been fully instructed about the Lusi-
tania case, and he was permitted to
make the change in the proposed set
tlement which was suggested In his
recent conference with Lansing,
And again, officials declare that the
Lusltania incident was really closed
at that conference and that the new
warfare plans have nothing to do
with that case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
BLUNDER MADE BY
KAISER IS BELIEF
At Washington

Washington, Feb. 19.-That Ger
many has blundered in her decree OF
war against armed enemy merchant
vessels and, realizing 1t, is now try
ing to find way out Of her difficult
ties. was the Interpretation put upon
United Press Star Correspondent
Ackerman's dispatch here today.
The fact that he revealed that Ger
many does not want to be questioned
too closely about the decree was the
first word Of how the Teutons view
Americas refusal to acquiesce in the
decree. And, 1t is believed, the story
constituted a hint that despite the
utterances OF the German press, the
kaiser's government recognizes It has
placed itself in a very awkward posi-
ltion.
Inasmuch as Ackerman did not
state that Germany will not recon
slider her decree. 1t Is accepted here
as an Indication that Berlin may be
willing to yield to the United States,
but is puzzled how to do so without
raising an outcry in Germany.
Though Secretary Lansing would
not comment upon the Ackerman dis
patch. another department official
said:
Austria and Germany have blum
dered. They made mistake In issu-
ing the decree, which, In effect, is
ian ultimatum. The principal effect
It has thus far is to impair seriously
relations between the United States
and the central powers. At a time
when there was some sympathy with
their contention about armed ships,
the Teutons issued a decree to which
the United States could not possibly
accede.
Our position. already officially ex-
pressed, is that any modification OF
the armed merchantmen phase OF in
ternational law can only be achieved
by agreement Of all parties concern
ed. and that 1t is as much usurpa-
tion Of authority for the central
powers to make the declaration that
they did as it would be for the United
States to change the international
law on the subject
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
PORTLAND HOCKEY
TEAM CHAMPIONS

Portland. Feb. 19.-Portland Il
1915 champion. Of the Pacific Coast
Hockey league today by virtue Of Q
four to one victory over the Victoria
Orphans last night.
While $500 bowling fans added to
the excitement, Moose" johnson in
the second period zig-zagged down
the Ice through field infested with
the enemy and single-handed shot the
goal that broke the one to one dead
lock and decided the championship
for Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
IS GERMAN
DRIVING At
PARIS
Correspondent Thinks That
the New Offensive On West
ern Front Is Another AZ
tempt oD French Capital
BY william Philip simms.

L
New York, Feb. 19.--Has the long
anticipated big offensive begun along
the western front?
Are the recent daily smashes IN
Artois and Champagne the prelude
Ito an early attempt to pierce the
Ilines and the start OF a drive toward
Paris, Calais, or Cologne?
II not. what is the meaning Of the
lnghting in France? -
Despite continuous pounding Of
ARTILLERY all along the line and the
spirited clashes Of infantry for the
possession OF certain sections Of the
the Indications are that the
big offensive from either side Is still
some distance OF. Apparently both
Germany and the allies are jockey
ling for position, playing for the in
side track.
There is no doubt that Germany b
expecting the allies to launch 4 terri
nc punch against her in the spring.
This blow. she reasons. after looking
at the map, is likely TO fall In Cham
Ipagne and In Artois, north Of Arras.
or In that vicinity.
The battle line is shaped something
like the letter "L." II the German
lime can be broken over an extended
front along the bottom OF the L lin
the Champagne and along the top Of
the L (around Arras) the forces hold
ling the corner will have to retire.
even though unattached. lest they
be cut of by junction Of the two
drives beginning in Champagne and
Artois.
This is probably the explanation Of
1.-THE frenzied attacks hurled by the
Germans against the allies In these
two regions. They wish to prevent
the French from getting a good toe
hold from which to make the spring.
The Germans are undoubtedly try
Ing to harass the allies SO much that
preparatory work such as trench dig
|ging can be hindered.
On the other hand. the French are
undoubtedly prepared for big Ger
man offensive. II IS believed inevit-
able. 1t is said in Paris that German
public opinion at home will demand
action In the western theater Of war.
and French plans have, beyond any
doubt, been made for an attack.
Surprise in Paris would not be
great were the Germans to try seek
ing new route to Paris. At any
event. II seems little likely that any
real serious offensive movement win
be undertaken by either side until
the weatherman turns on enough
good weather to make the handling
OF artillery easy. Indeed, the slump
Ing of the past two or three days in
the western operations after q brief
outburst OF activity has been due to
stormy weather.
Rainy weather. with the accom-
panying saturated ground. bogs and
loblollies. Is not especially helpful for
an advance. inasmuch as big guns are
the backbone Of the war and can
scarcely be moved to advantage over
such positions.
The present lighting in France
therefore seems to be only the sharp
preliminary clashes Of armies strug-
Cling for the advantage In double
offensive movement. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
TILLMAN WANTS MORE
sHIPBUMDING YARDS

Washington, Feb. 19.-Senator
Tillman let 1t be known today that
he expects to ask congress to appro-
pirate the necessary funds for the
equipment OF two more yards for the
OF battleships. The
yards will be located on Puget sound.
at Charleston. 8. c., or at Norfolk,
Va, he said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
BRITISH TAKE
GERMANS FROM
UNDER us. FLAG

Washington. Feb, IA British
battleshIp stopped the liner China
on the coast OF Japan and seized IS
passengers. mostly second class. ac-
cordlng to q report OF the Shanghai
agent OF the company to It's San Fran
cisco office. which was telegraphed to
the state department today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
REMAINS a MYSTERY

Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. oficials
OF the semet-solvay company we're
unable today to account for the ex-
ploslon at their plant last night which
killed Ave persons and badly injured
Ave others. They said there we're no
indications OF o bomb plot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
FARRAR AND CARUSO 4,
HAVE wORDY DIFFERENCES

New York, Feb, Because both
Geraldine Farrar and Enrlco Caruso
are temporamental, they got into a
wordy tin over their opera rehears-
ais, hut the other singers believe they
will remain in the company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
THU LINER APPAM rs
LIBELED by COMPANY

Norfolk, Va, Feb 19,--The British
and african Steamship company OF
Liverpool today brought libel pro-
ceedlngs against, their liner, Appam,
seized by a German commerce raider
and brought into this port.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20

San Francisco. Feb. iD.--Reports
that a British warship had stopped
the liner China. flying the American
nag, on the coast OF japan, and had
seized number OF German refugees
on board, who were en- route to
America. reached the China Mall
Steamship company today. according
TO A. NJ. Garland. a high Official OF
the company, The Germans were
refugees In the orient who were seek
Ing q haven in the United States dur
Ing the period OF the war. II Is sup
posed that the British naval officers
seized the Germans as being persons
eligible for military service. Gar
land declared that his last advices
indicated that about 40 Germans were
scheduled to leave Kiao Chau on
.bo a the China and he believes these
S& no persons who we're seized.
'f eChina Is the only big passenger
liner plying the Pacific which fiics the
American flag since the Pacific Mall
line discontinued business.
The China was owned by the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship company before
that company retired It's flag from
- a.. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
GIRL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
WITH POISON FOR EXERCISE

Toledo, o.. Feb. 19.-Asked II she
had a motive for attempting to COM
nit suicide with poison. Irene Lane.
20 years old, told the doctor, mo. I
took It for the exercise"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-20
OFFICERS OF
c. {. UNION
NAMED
Convention Of Christian Work
ers Will Come to Close
This Evening, All Churches
Joining in Union Services

The new officers OF the Oregon
Christian Endeayor union were elect
cd last night by the delegates In at
tendance ut the convention here, the
officials for 1915 being ~ follows:
President---Liloyd Carrick, Port
land.
First vice-president- Earle
Felke, Portland.
Second vice-President-- Miss Edna
Whipple. Eugene.
Third e-President Miss Clara
Calhoun. Grants Pass.
Secretary @lslbeFi Chairman. Orr
gon City,
Treasurer Aiis6 laSllio iseltiAs.
Portland.
Al tho afternoon session Of the
convention a nominating committee
was appointed. and the report made
by this committee was unanimously
adopted when presented TO the body
OF delegates at the banquet at the
Oxford hotel later In the evening.
. The watchwotd sf The convention
has been efficiency" and that the
Christian Endeayor movement
throughout the state might reach a
higher degree OF efficiency the work
has been divided into departments,
and superintendent for each were
elected ut the banquet. The depart
ments, with the superintendent OF
each. follow;
Extension---E Earle Feike,
Intermediate--Miss Marjorie Han
son. Portland.
Missionary--Niiss Estelle Ford.
Portland.
Quiet Hour aud Tenth Legion
Miss Gertrude Eakln, Salem.
Evangellsm--Alva Patten. Hills
boro.
rfnciency---Miss Willie McGee.
Eugene.
Citizenship---A. II. Barker. Hayes
Vile. h
Introduction---Miss Esther Stearns.
Oakland.
Junior--Miss Opal Whitley. Cot
tage Grove.
Saturday was busy day for the
endeavorers. and the various ad-
dresses proved a rich treat for the
delegates and for the local people
who attended. Business sessions
we're held both morning and after
noon, though an adjournment was
taken early In the afternoon that the
courtesy OF the Commercial club
might be accepted in an automobile
ride around the city and the valley,
Practically all OF the delegates avail
ed themselves OF the opportunity to
see the Rogue valley. 80 automobiles
being provided for them.
At the "millionaire" banquet at
the oxford In the evening. Rev. g. 7.
Hurd, OF klamath Falls, acted as
POSTMASTER, and numerous responses
were made by individual delegates.
Later the delegates repaired to the
Presbyterian church, where the con-
vention meetings we're held, and fol-
lowing q song service, Paul Brown
delivered an excellent address upon
"EGlclent Soul Savers" The Camp
fire meeting was under the direction
OF Rev. O. T. Hurd.
Today's services will conclude the
sessions of the convention AT Z
o'clock this morning there will be a
sunrise prayer meeting, with Sum
day school at 9:d5 and church SER
Vices at H. In the afternoon there
will be q meeting For Juniors and
the Junior Conference The song
service at 3;db Will be Immediately
followed by the installation OF Of
ilcers, and an address by Paul Brown
upon tho "Call for Leaders" All
.Ii T(,outtuuad ~ Uaga trtva
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
REAL HOMES
ils American National Hank building.
oklahoma CITY. Okla

' " "'' w "''' ''''' '''P"f p"f'h r'f'g RIO
w ''"'" ''""'' wv"
On Noth Klein In front
On N',l hardwood IN
q
the 500 block Wet Twelfth room' basement
1IiNr IN
b -
nv tl nov homes = m "
nont eroinda N, I H buyt
o tf ,t Ina
u
ltfHnf
o'drcter, 3l Natl Rank Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
rO,.LIKN AND prTS

HOLMES Home ~ HrH.,utrg toVr.
Thoroughbred unuiif, srgs Duinth
p.gg suhi tui broken Uu'pfs iNmniih
',uyl homer .IulbH Unut, o. uuy Is
TOT l.N Oklahoma city
EGGS 1'. 'ud 81 per SETTING frum pure
stock. single. Comb Rhode isrd Hrds
Hlfu White i'.Nufu hens and ,utk,IvIa
.h'r 900 West ttl Wul IN
ulI.u, NsTIT, rrus H,,' s g. &
iudf Iu southwest ,pga meow 81 FUH
: "" 'nH 81 'N H,r setting EHHl uhuu,
81 %
PARROT HrN utED bi.s usD rf.,H con
Hriu 'iHi .u Hl.u frwHI. Mani,
900 IE' vs. Washington
ltit UluuN brown irINufu ,.ls 'p'
settling nfHvu l'ghnfn l1im Ihup,
vs. gui'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Nt'u-Es control r.glrrr, ltf r. Hh So,
IU, rnd no 4 'r st rm.urHs phon'
Wal gf15
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
NlNIlu-MI -MISCtli-,NIo,,s

WANTED AZ auto. vii trade SH fta
lari rlrtr little call Bt lfu W -r..
onf
WI MY soii ur cS,h1nr, tU kr.L ni
ihik'nr Masculine records s. Uulilrfl
Co y Harvey
wANTIn Watch makers bench call
HaNrJ
HIGHEST ptiurs psiu fui mems trt
nhd haWd ,le,hlnE shnes. tiC Phone
wal 1sig fai Mssi Reno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
UNFINISHED HOUSES AND
MiE:ME>TS FOR RENT.

HIlullE moving phone y n y ~ u
Transfer 4 Storage Co flrrsp proof
vNrrhuus" A g wclcker. president
Eu'Ns two .'ur, mudrfn. tlu,k Nv
tlr r1tWr south and rtH unfrh l-Hu.
rul NNu '.t 1904 West l'h " eAu.
rs iflH
IuN uENr uu, r.rum ur,timru, NJ
'.' N rNiN Tnnry rifN .il
.NuH rul.N m.t..r Nuus, iIrh DIV.
H.t N.H.lU tvH WU luiH u.., gsf
H.r ..'rn 1'lN vs. ErnN Manic Hss
".Nl iuuN mHi,fu .Hur. nu,tu,n
5000 lHW.UNN, iui uut uNHrr Mtplr
I.t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

GET OUT OF DEBT
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

GRAB TT Three houscs iu "no block T.
Third for only t3. 500 40 Johnson In.
,"stmrnt Co. - Hnum E,1e Il ioss
EENL home. S.room beautiful home ont
front, basement and furnace. trees and
nhfubhcrv, pretty lawn close 10 Relic
Isle ear line and 18th street Phone W
gOi2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
~ SI>ESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

s>~~~~N~~~~~~S>~~D~S> ~S>S~~S.>~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE uifHr .DI,tgu farm T..
1rUr l'ts' 500 yiuclr comb WHITE Log
horn hens iun-fnut laying house ~ col
uut houses incubator cellar hrund,r
house itN't n iugunturs tud ~ c1Iip.
wtnt for chic. ru husiu,s. afoWinr
money making outfit tHil ur phone q
n"' 'f'. " 'sr 81 ~ i;,,
GOOD siruom fooWlHg house. cheap
f,ui funuu We'll rented 'ur snlr at a
lrfErtu. some terms Hsdu Cow Inv
'u 'os Campbell Hlig Phone " 7b
o.. Room house. cl'tr. stock Ward. nd.
d.iIOu WIN consider team. Ford car.
Grocery ~ other property ~ first nay
w'ui NJ time wanted nn balance T. q
kIl'. llt y llnrtN Phone Wal D5pG
SEVERAL. feature films FOR sale. urlud
Irr vtttn. tive Advertising bargain real
Wuu,l making proposition 1905 Camp.
.,ll Nlir
HOTEL tor uIr furnishings. iepae.
iHl'1rH 11 rooms modern hustu,s.
..,N Mrs Upil', 1it- y HfupdWe. f..
Nvh"WN Iiu. okla
NAVE frr atlr nont rpfo yer, reason.
.h. rhuur Walnut 1t'f
FATTY with $500 aud business ,bliii, To
Wuil" 40 proposition. unusual op.
r"rurit, l.2l Times
FuN SALE U,st heated grocery and
market 'n the ,N Tnni established
tt.N i.tlU rh"tp Iru' good reasons ipr
.,lns lh'nD w iNlt ~ call nt $40
I"HIua.r
ACCOUNT other business will sen ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
F0R TRADE
OFT or TOWN REAL ESTATE.

1910 SN"otwucr Wiley. Okla muItgngc
'.u. Years, consider rr' thing guod
Nice ruru'r wen located renting $50
per month want good farm. nraImc
tonm modern house .'"s. &c., Enid.
b.'n luif want mcunuuNiar
90 nu0 Nice clotu mcrphnulisc want
mnd''n hoWo. oklahoma City Wll as
sumo some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
PAGE R0OMG
ATLANTA ROOMS
ilR\l>WiD uOl StS AND
\pNRINI\JS FOR VI\J

FOR lI.\l room furnished apart.
.'. 1u'is clean tni T. nh
TpN ErNT srnrpi hou,, mruish,i fr.
'rN NuH.,N,.r.ul 100 r.Hr ~ g.fr ,n
$50 e. 100 U, Wl.U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

2 |N' W'N iHinI.NrI NU.a' Ntyp.fF fuuWa
10. iu, I.n. l.ttyu., district 100. "
1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
InNI N\n InINn
Io,>s-Rru. ESTATE s.c,R,n

WANTfN iauW and TIN lnsns ru ap.
p'Icatinus acted WJun the dsl 'hrt ave
received So" W " VruNrs isa tsr
MONEY u iuan nr tItt prareriy irf
short 'Nur rf nn farm mufiHunps t1I
UHuw iuHN ii THROWN ~ tfih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT.

NiCE Glenn room with hunrd t5n and
81 per week, also few day bonrdcS
Npulod ~ T. 2nd Special Sunday din
u,r 2,o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

FOR SALE \ beautiful h,nd-crocfciod
hcdspr''d, poprnrn pattern. ST. Wal
uut lhli
IlllNN HNWGNlN UpW t.i new hand
pointed gold band lltyiHnd china NJ
nctlil.' vito d'td sn' baltimore Rlds
afternoons
FOR SALE TNo-iuu capacity butcher =
i''huN. Fh To t1p1DiN grocery re-
ifig'rufHf rluaH duur. small hnket' q
oven ~. "a california