davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
Newsy Notes From
Georgetown District

Miss G Moscript visited in
Georgetown last Monday.
W. E. Renshaw was business
!, visitor in Georgetown on Monday.
CD. Nicholas returned last
week from a business trip in Den
yer.
Miss Ida Hughes OF Denver
visited her mother in Georgetown
last week.
Mrs. S. Nankervis of Idaho
Springs is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Hafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Donithorne
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hafer
last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Copeland has re-
turned to Georgetown after a
short visit in Denver.
Webb Patton departed this
week for Montrose, where he has
accepted a position on local daily
paper.
w. r. Hancock, L. and H.
Crist spent Sunday at Naylor
lake, where they made fine
catch.
Miss ]. Marion and Mrs. J. A.
Noone visited at the Guanella
ranch. in Empire during the
week.
Mrs. E. Previ1le, who has been
ill for the past three weeks, left
for Idaho Springs Monday to try
the hot cave baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Herber de-
parted the first of the week for a
vacation to be spent in the Black
Hills in South Dakota.
Fred Sagar of Las Animas,
and w. S. Larson of Denver,
spent the weekend in Georgetown
the guest Lawrence Criley the
popular assistant cashier of the
Bank of Georgetown.
J. R. Campbell has sold the two
bowling alleys in his hall and is
installing two more pool tables
and a billiard table, which will
give him one of the best equipped
halls in the county.
Miss Ethel Butts was agreeably
surprised bv a number of her
friends last Friday night. Cards
were played, after which refresh
ments were served, the guests de-
parting at late honr after an
evening of pleasure and enjoy
ment. Those in the party were:
Misses Layden, Lucille and Lillian
Catren, Heating, Cunning ham,
Crist, Copeland; Messrs. H. Crist,
Barber, Nelson, Swanson. Rodda,
Criley, Dewey and Vim. Holcombe.
The base ball game of last Sun
day with the Cathedrals of Den
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
USED TO BE SUCCESSFUL.

Church-You say he is success
full inventor?
Gotham-He used to be.
"Used to be ?"
eyes, he can't invent any excuses
now that his wife will believe"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
HER QUICK WIT.

He-Do you object to my lighting
this cigar?
She-No; but must you so SO
soon ?-Puck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
PROGRESSIVE INFLUENCE.

"Plunks has bought another auto
mobile"
"He's already had two"
- eyes. The first made him hope.
ful and the second reckless"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
NOTHING TO 1T.

'SThe professor is writing a Sc
we're criticism of the Emperor
Nero"
cav, what's the use? Some
people can't never let bygones be by
gones."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
BAD IDEA.

''My husband offers to teach me to
cook" said the bride.
81 hope," said her mother, "that
you won't be foolish enough to
earn"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

'Have you any unanimity in your
family?"
"N'm, but I guess we'll ketch It
if it's going"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. toll calls SO
John Hull, carpenter work.. 90
Oscar Johnson, labor on water
works extension ..... az so
William Ashbourne, labor on
water works extension. 23 rs
Alfred LeProwse, labor on
water works extension. Is 90
John Wright, labor on water
works extension. ....... 10 90
Ed Knight, labor on water
works extension. ..... IL so
Irving Spear, labor on water
water works extension. Al 20
A. J. Bailey, labor on water
works extension. ..... 10 90
Adolph Waldo, labor on water
works extension. ....... 10 90
James Hancock, labor on wa
ter works extension. .. 10 90
Roy Sellers, labor on water
works extension. .. 15 rs
Robert Wright, labor on water
works extension. ....... 81 so
Willis Clark, labor on water
works extension. ~ 8 90
Victor LIE Vogue, labor on wa
ter works extension. 80 50
Adam Ahell, labor on water
works extension. ...... 81. SO
Earl Robinson, labor on water f,.~-i
works extension. ..... 2 SO
John Minister, labor on water
works extension. .... II SO
Jack Snyder, labor on water
works extension. .... 8 rs
George Ritter, labor on water
works extension. ....... 6 Is
Clarence Hanson, labor on wa
ter works extension. -. 6 90
John Miller, labor on water
works extension. .. 2 so
Martin Miller, labor on water
works extension .. 2 SO
Adam Miller, labor on water
works extension . 2 SO
Total 2065 SO
b. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

bills were examined and approved by
the Finance Committee and upon mo-
:ion warrants were ordered drawn for
the payn ent of same.
John Cruise, city teamster. . $75 90
George Reep, labor on streets "a 90
George Reep, water work ex-
tension. ............... ~ w
Charles Danielson, labor on
streets. ................ AZ 5O
Charles Danielson, labor on
water works extension Is 60
George Dory, labor on streets 35 90
George Dory, labor on water
works extension. ...... 18 rs |
John Hull, labor on Streets. 75O
Harry Hull, labor on streets. % SO |
Irving Straub, labor on streets 1S 90
j. N. Brown, labor on streets IL SO
William Ashborne, labor on
streets. .......... ...... 10 w |
William Clark, labor on streets 2 100
George Warne. labor on streets a 90
James Hancock, labor on
Slrtels IL w
Roy Carlson, labor on parks. 5U
Nels Olson, labor on headgate 8 90
Jesse Boyd, labor on parks. so
Adam Miller, labor on water
works extension. . go 90
Martin Miller, labor on water
works extension .... 68 rs
John Miller, labor on water
works extension ~ &C rs |
William Clark, labor on water
works extension. ..... AT so
Karl Carlson, labor on water
works extension ..... At so |
Joe Miller, labor on water
works extension ...... IL 65 |
Hugh Collick, labor on water
works extension. .... IL 25 |
Roy McCol, labor on water
works extension. ........ 10 90
Albert Wall, labor on water
works extension ...... 5 90
S. M. Smith, labor ON water
works extension. .. % rs
Robert Wood labor on water
works extension .. % rs
John d. Morris, labor on water
works extension. .....,.. 81 25
James Dyer, labor on water
works extension. . II so
Charles Brown, labor on water
works extension. ..... Is 90
Chester Brown, labor on water
works extension. ....... Is 90
julius Fromm, labor on water
works. .....,.... 90 20
Julius Fromm, opening four
graves S................. ~ w
S. NJ. Smith, collecting street
and dog tax. x........... 8 rs
George H. Curnow, board of
city team and horse hire i42 25
S. l.. Burger, blacksmithing 81 "a
Mines Supply Co, supplies. lib 81
Henry Shinherr, blacksmithing 35
W. o. Lumry, bl4cksmithing. bl % 65
Idaho Springs Lumber Co..
supplies. eS............ Il 96
w. Hallberg, seeds for park. 80
M. j. O'Fallon Supply Co,
supplies. S.............. "A oi
D. E. Wykof, wood for Chi
cago Creek boiler. 90
Leo Miller, pig lead for water
works extension. ..... 8 40
A. E. Ross, one S-inch gate
valve. ........... 12 90
Lowell Woodward Hardware
Co., supplies. es........... 8 81
H. A. Elliott, supplies. ....... SO 90
Mrs. Minnie J. ngland,
cleaning council room. 2 so
United Hydro Electric Co.,
city lighting and supplies 2O7 rs
r. A. Holley. license and post
Office box rent. t......... 2 so
e. l.. ummer, weighing ice. 2 80
W. w. Lester. hauling pump. l SO
Idaho Springs Siftings- News,
supplies and publishing
bills. is %
John Walch Lumber 30. sup
plies ................. "a "a
p CD,%horp Po;1xuou
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
Regular Monthly Bills Allowed

At regular meeting of the City
Council held July 9th, the following
bills were examined and approved by
the Finance Committee and upon mo-
;ion warrants were ordered drawn for
the Dawn ent of same.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Treasurer of the said County of Clear Creek
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Use. Of tho sunflower.

The sunflower is cultivated to a con.
siderable extent in central Russia,
where every part of the plant is put
to certain economic uses. The dis.
covery Of the extreme lightness of the
pith of thu stalk has essentially in.
creased the commercial value of the
plant. This light cellular substance
is now carefully removed from the
stalk and applied to a good many i'm.
portant uses. One Of its chief uses
is the making Of the life-saving appli
ances.
Cork with buoyancy of one to five,
and reindeer's hair with one to ten,
has been used; the pith of the sun.
flower has buoyancy of one to thir.
ty-five. The latter can be used ad
vantageously in the construction Of
boats and life preservers. sutfl
cient quantity can be worn on a per.
son without any Inconvenience. The
pith Of the larger sunflowe. stalks is
used extensively as substitute for
other materials formerly employed in
making lloxas for cauterizing pur-
poses.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
AVOID ENVY AND JEALOUSY
ones Own Honest Purpose and Good
viii Is the Only Source OF
Real Comfort.

There is nothing which SO sours the
face and shrivels the muscles as envy
or Jealousy
You have been comparing your
worldly goods with those OF your
nelghbor?
You think he has SO much more
than you have and with SO much less
effort?
Perhaps; but you don't know about
that secret sorrow which may be eat
ing the heart ont of the one who looks
80 prosperous In your eyes.
You do not know about the skeleton
in his closet any more than he knows
about yours. ard it is safe % say that
there are balances Things ever up.
Maybe he is .egular cid shyster. II
so, all his money won't help him.
When he gets the eternal call he will
be most miserable icing. AS he feels
the spark OF life grow DINNER the
thoughts Of his dishonest deals will
drive all others from mis- mind. The
anguish which he will undergo will
torment him to the YER last, and
frantically he will plead for life pro-
ionged, for he fears the ther side.
The peace which comes from hon.
est purpose and good will to fellow
men-from unselfishness, not envy
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
coIIeoe Men In War,

Possibly more than any other war
ever waged, the present European
struggle has drawn into it's vortex men
of education, men of mental attain
ments and students. In the very ma
ture of this war it could not be other
wise. With the possible exception Of
Russia there is not nation engaged
but has had to draw deeply upon its
human reserve sources. 1t is doubt
full if there is a family in France, Ger
many or Great Britain that does not
have representative somewhere
among the fighters. What toll this
war has taken of the intellect of Eng
land is indicated by a report of Doc
tor Burrows, principal of Kings col
lege. From this it appears that regu-
lar men students of English birth have
fallen from 800 in the year previous
to the war to about 100 now. The COL
lege has contributed 512 officers to the
army and navy. And the work of the
college itself, especially the scientific
part Of it, is directed largely along
lines incidental to the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
The Red Mirage
Il Story of the French Legion
in Algiers
BY l. A. R. WYLIE


BY L A. R. WYLIE

They answered with a frenzied. dry
throated cheer. Harding seized Far
quhar's hand and kissed 1t. and the
next instant they were all around him.
sobbing. laughing. shouting like chill
dren awakened from intolerable night
mare. They called their allegiance to
him In a dozen half-fOrgotten tongues.
they gripped his hands and kissed the
hem of his tattered coat in fantastic
worship.
well follow you, Englishman; do
with us as you like-we trust you."
There were burning tears Of graft
tude. of deeply stirred pity. on his
cheeks. He turned gravely to the two
officers.
You are my prisoner. Colonel De
stinn: Captain Arnaud, I, must ask you
for your sword. Have l your word of
honor that neither of you will attempt
escape"
Arnaud bowed. Destinn was smll-
ing.
The men were silent. A strange.
pitiable figure had crept out from the
shadow Of the rocks. 1t was Goetz-
Goetz. scarcely recognizable save for
the livid scar across his cheek. He
staggered blindly. and his cracked and
bloodless lips could make no sound.
But he pointed westward. A low line
of dust whirled against the scarlet
horizon and came nearer. In the dying
light flashes of silver broke through
the rapidly moving cloud. They could
almost hear the thud of galloping
hoofs.
"Arabs!'
The word passed like a sigh from
mouth to mouth.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Promises.


With the frenZied energy Of mad
men. they cleared the ammunition
wagons from the deep drifts of sand.
The bodies Of comrades, stiffened al
ready in the agonized attitudes of their
death. were flung ruthlessly aside:
rifles were torn from cold. tenacious
hands: friends with whom they had
marched and suffered were trampled
under foot. There were seven hun
dred dead and hundred living. and
the seven hundred were forgotten. Fa-
tigue. hunger and thirst were wiped
out.
They crouched. silent and motion
less. in the sand. with the sullen pa
tience Of wolves. hunted to their lair.
They did not look at Farquhar. but
they heard him. He could feel with
a thrill of power how their nerves and
muscles stiffened at his command. 1t
was good to command again. He gave
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

his orders mechanically in French. but
his heart had spoken them in another
dearer tongue.
Hold your fire till give the signal!
They haven't seen US yet. Sight at
five hundred yards, and when you let
go pick out your men"
The cavalcade advanced rapidly and
unconsciously. AT their head horse
man rode in majestic loneliness. A
red streak from the dying sun. light
ing up his FURNISHED accoutrements,
threw into relief the splendid outline
OF his figure. A moment later the
command rang out:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
Some Bill for Jam, This.

When we think or read of the vast
expenses of the present war our minds
naturally turn to munitions, airplanes.
submarines, equipments and items of
a similar warlike nature, but the Eng
lish army account for the last 6nan-
the II months we are told 100000
was spent on jam!
Does not this suggest possibility
that this item might advantageously
appear on our domestic menu with
greater frequency?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
After this, will Colonel Des-
tlnn have tho nerve to order
Richard executed for leading .
mutiny?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'e''s-'s''s''ss''s'
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
New War Antiseptlc.

One of the most effectual remedies
for wounds is found in powder made
by DR.. Felix Mendel of Essen. Ger
many. 1t consists of mixture of ten
parts bicarbonate Of soda. nine parts
acetic acid (vinegar), and nineteen
parts sugar. Superficial wounds are
covered with a thick layer of the
powder, but deeper wounds are COM
pletely filled with It, AS soon as the
mixture is placed on a raw sore carbon
dioxide is liberated. and this causes
a constant flow of liquid from the
wound Inflammation Is quickly
checked by using this powder.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
SYNOPSIS.

Eylv.a Omney. her lover. Richard Far
auhar. hnds. has fallen in love with Cap
tain Arnaud of the Foreign Legion Far.
9nhar forces Sower to have Preston's ! o
US returned TO him. S'swer forces Far
quhar to resign his commission. Gabrielle
saves Farouhar from suicide. To shield
Arnaud. SyJvia's fiance Farquhar pro-
fesses to have stolen war plans. As
Richard Nameless he joins the Foreign
Legion. Farquhar meets Sylvia and Ga,
brtelle. Arnaud becomes a drunkard and
opium smoker. Sylvia becomes friendly
with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud becomes
Jealous of FarQuhar and Is shot down by
MIN. AInaud goes to a dancing girl VINO
loves him for comfort. Gabrielle meets
Lowe. for whom she had sacrificed posi-
ton and reputation. and tells him she Is
Tree from him. Sylvia meets Destinn be-
bind the mosque. Arnaud becomes Ill but
Sylvia will not help him. nor interfere for
Farouhar. Gabrielle, aiding Farquhar.
who - under punishment. is mistaken by
MIN min his delirlum for Sylvia. Farquhar
oeIVering message to Destinn al
night finds Sylvia with him. He learns
that II was Gabrielle who aided him. Ga
orleike leaves Sylvia and goes to Farau-
bars mother. who has come to Algiers
In an EFFORT to save her son. While on
march FarQuhar saves Destinn's life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER xvI-continued.

The peace was absolute. Golden
clouds sank lazily through the quiet
air, and beyond the haze single fiery
erald. He lifted himself painfully on
his elbow. This was not death, nor
the world he had left. Where there
had been hills there were now plains
and the gullies had become mountains
Where there had been men there were
now nothing but smooth layers of un-
troubled sand. Something moved and
touched Farquhar. He started and
looked down at the man whose head
still rested against his arm. Their eyes
met. In the red twilight they recog-
nized each Other-and their eyes shift
ed Instantly In shy horror of that which
the other had become Arnaud dragged
himself up upon his elbow and
coughed the sand from his lungs.
MY horse bolted and threw me-" he
jerked out gratingly. Il must have
been half stunned. l did not know
that it was-you." There was brief
silence. They measured each other
Then Arnaud stretched out his hand
I'm sorry wish to God l did not
hate you. Farquhar."
They went on. Behind a great rock
which lowered out of the driven
sand they found Colonel Destinn. He
stood with his back to them and count
ed the thin circle of men who re-
mained. There were a hundred in ALL
They had fought the sirocco for ten
hours. The sand clung to their uni
forms, to their hair and boards. On
every face was printed the same dev-
astation. the same exhausted suffering.
and something else that looked like
The ravenous greed Of wolves whose
prey is within sight. Colonel Destinn
turned. ITO work-at once-all Of
your! he commanded. But they did
not move. They stood there. watching
him. As he saw their purpose he
sprang back.
Six times his revolver barked in the
stillness-four men rolled over. Then
he waited for them, his arms folded
indomitablc imperturbable. triumphant
TO the last. They flung themselves
upon him. But for one swift moment
Farquhar bad met Destinn's eyes.
What passed in that lightning recog-
milton he DID not know. He broke
though the raging circle of madmen,
beating up their weapons. and flung
himself recklcssly between the lonely
man and death. A bullet grazed his
cheek. and he laughed. cracked. high
pitched laugh Of good-humored mock
cry.
You're no good, comrades-no good.
You can't even shoot. You wanted me
as a leader-now I'll lead you. I'll
lead you against the Arabs. against all
France. to Morocco, to freedom; but
claim this man as my prisoner, COM
rades: claim his life"
They cursed somberly at him.
''It won't do!' the foremost legion
ary shouted. They're the only wit
nesses against ps. Dead men don't
tell tales II we're caught who's to
know they didn't die in the storm with
the rest?
"If we're caught I give you my
word Of honor that none of rou shall
suffer" Farquhar interrupted. ITS
my word against these two lives. Is
1t bargain?'
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

which even now was not wholly d.
lent. though both men. lost for a brief
space in recollection. had regained
their hold upon the present Farquhar
rose slowly to his feet. Keep Colonei
Destinn under guard" he said "Where
II Captain Arnaudr'
Two men advanced and placed them
selves on either side Of their former
leader. But they did not answer
Destinn frowned thoughtfully at the
night gathering eastward.
Ben Azar lies thirty kiiometers
from here" he said. "Even with
lame foot Arnaud 10 a wonderful
marcher. There il q squadron OF
chasseurs at Ben Azar besides artii-
lery. They should bs here before
morning."
Captain Arnaud gave his parole"
Farquhar observed dispassionately.
might one ask why you did not &C
company himT
Destinn shrugged his shoulders.
smiling.
Farquhar lurched forward. He
stood for a moment within arms
length. swaying on his heels. When
he spoke it was in an undertone and
in English.
I'VE are fellow countrymen. Colonel
Destinn," he said. "Whatever else
has happened or may happen. we have
fought together shoulder to shoulder.
ask favor Of you. Make 1t pos
sible for me to keep my promise to
these poor fellows"
"Is that in my power?" was the
quiet return.
you cannot shoot 4 hundred men.
You cannot send the last remnant Of
your regiment to the penal battalions.
You need a ringleader and one exem-
plary punishment. am the ring
leader"
at matters very little to me-" ht
said. II consent to your conditions
1t is for you to manage your men a.
best you can"
"Of that you need have no fear"
"You speak with authority. What
vagabond gang did you lead In White
chapel. my countryman?"
Again the faint. irrepresslble note OF
uneasiness quivered beneath the irony.
Farquhar laughed.
"The finest gang of daredevils in the
world. my colonel" he said. Then he
motioned to the two men on Destinns
either hand. Colonel Destinn has
given me his word" he said briehy.
"You have nothing more to fear. Biv-
ouac as best you can. We shall re-
main here till the morning"
He turned from them and passed the
hundred dim figures Of men leaning
weary and motionless on their rifles.
They did not look at him or seem to
notice him. He saw Goetz standing.
slender. delicate figure. outlined
against an unearthly background Of
silvery hills. The German was smQk--
ing splacidly. almost insoiently. -, -
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

The nearnesa Of death has
brought close together In the
Fellowship Of misery two men
who are sworn enemies. That 10
one Of the tricks Of death-to
make men see that the general
run Of quarrels and chickering's
are all foolishness, waste Of
time. VIII these two see II and
become friends?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

and hatredNis the only thing which
can bring real comfort in the sunset
of life.-Chicago Examiner.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as they
run
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01

The English language is spoken by
10 per cent of the worlds Inhabitants.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-01
In Exchange for Your Cash.

What is experience. anyway"
It's what the other fellow leaves
YOU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
CALLED TO DALLAS.

CHlCkASHA Okla March li.--tspe-
'nl The Mothodist conferences NJ
west oklahoma ana north Texeas have
effected transfer bv which the Rev
~ a old, pastor ~ Epworth church
here goes 10 pnllps, and the Rev g.
4 MIllholl nl nnlIna cnmca % thIa nIIA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
UNoeeooEs OPERATION

NEuNpHE Okla March u-tsuc,
.uu \dviuoF received here are 10
the effect that Mra s. Russell. ryl.t
ot the late Judge Stvsll $ Ru.Ecn uu.
dcrwent a soycfo surgical operation the
cnrly part ot this week In Chicago. hut
is recovering nicely rpon recover, che
win return to Ardmure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
NOTICES

Tul Up.rO.uNrE .hD, hospital 30, N
Harvey Walnut 3'na-J. u,u delivery
rubber heels, 7br
CALL Walnut 22i3.J TO set ,um garden
pluWrl T. l. Henry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
PROFESSIONAL

N1N11~7'~7S-7l1EN.~1~lNNN
DIR r. " EGGlESrON. optumeicrlst.
h2l Insurance Bldg have you seen the
kor l0.k7
uN Grp rs BOWLING. surrrun.dcn.
Wat .arE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
RENL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED

Your property tr aoll or TRADE. wc .uIU
get huv' and ,l'r together 322g y
LL--LL.-L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11

ron SALARlED PEOPLE Ym can fnd
nice. clean light rooms. steam heated.
hot and cold water and telephone serv.
lce, all for ~, single, per week. at lilo.
Gel Regal. Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
NM LNNn. LLAsEs ANn srnCk

lnE SALE $1,000 worth ut oklahoma
Star uU tu uuU. pt hargYp ge,
or Write s. licudNN. Wratnpriurd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
ROOM VIM DOARD fOn RENT.

CASH paid Tor raFt.ou ,lo.hm. un.
hoes. will UtU Wal lla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

! BUY clothing and shoes second handed
pay highest cash prices. viii call "
s2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11

WANTED Mems and boys. cast off
clothing and shoes. trunka Hnl grip.
Highest cash prices Wal flH.