davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Murderous.

Mrs. Newmarrie (sorrowfully, after
departure of her husbands rich uncIe)
TITS too bad the dinner was a fail.
ure, dear" Mr.. Newmarrie-"But IL
wasn't failure, darling It took at
least q year from uncle's life"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Beating the Undertaken

Some men think they are living
when they are but chunks of meat
walking around beating some honest,
hard-worhng undertaken out Of Job.
Pea Ridge Pod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Of Interest Only to Forty-two Aldermen
Who--The News to the Contrary, Not
withstanding --- Are Still in Charge of
the City's Business.
With Apologies for Trangressng Upon the Space of Our
and Competitions.

year Sss; ;a s5 awarded S B the 1 as $ goal OF S BIDDER
cent. e 1 b G1 p S The cmp %
IT'S @ S s be n so ,s ag t5oo award
%
whose bid again was i26 No.,
The tells yo % order save oTae 1e the % > @ rof
G5ano TS nn 1soT fa PrS 4 e post e required " " court
within the e asE ah % S
probability the type for its that will
The %qys that Pre- D r ss seek f to s
n
~
turned ao~Tf6n
botss dwell upon vain Petths ,.oo
enabled prevail
@ hs matt" e gahqs @ ss deaf,
eoaninsroE %nsar, Gobcr
yduT bod2 for seg By
producing esame
m The 3 % G N sl fPs asS Sa5 3 upon en @ s
s % the @ % @
% inch for space can
@
80 Doesn't his fast soaking Of advertisers?
saved people d@s
publicity
@ 5 " ss oa S 9s' n S5 s On e' cham
tknowsb he o it
f 1%G to edtoTai 6roTTsnco columns Of the ~
Of a
qqnan l@% ,9o 5T. Of drawing that
@ a%s to- @5e S in % % S sfs Of the " Of much &" the
ROTTEN yeriIa @ "
while PAPER I1rioI
m % 5 @ Fso ,sgq, r Sss as @ S91 II f p9"ass s
peTo1 newspaper
snG iO the osa6s common competitor " ~
@ animals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
LE|DICH Gets
new AGENCY
Will Represent Northern Nav
igation Co. Here; Will Per-
sOnally Conduct Excursion

f. w. Holton, general passenger
agent of the Northern Navigation
CO., has named c. Leidich, local
steam hip ana railroad agent, as dis
trict passenger agent OF that line,
the appointment taking Immediate
effect. Detroit Is one OF the most
important cities on that company's
route, only last season having been
made the southern terminus OF the
line
Mr. Ieidieh has had many Gears
experience as agent for various rail
roads, as we'll as ocean and Great
Lakes steamer lines.
one OF Nh Ieidich's first official
acts Will De to per onally conduct
cruise on the steamer Noronic,
flagship Of the Northern Navigation
to, 30 Duluth. Via the 500, Port Ar
thur aud Fort William Tie steam
or viii leave Detroit on June Il, the
lay t0i.oWE2 its return TO this city
with The Society of Automobile En-
gincors. who will hold their annual
midsummer meeting aboard the flag
snip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


the face Of my little nurse while. all
unconscious of its import, Pat was
passing his Judgment on The Won.
an With a Past"
And yet. deep in my heart, | knew
that Alice was quite as good as he.
and he probably thought he was a
perfectly virtuous and respectable
member OF society.
What Is it," | asked myself,
that creates the double Standard
| had 10 answer that II was man
that had created Il for his own self
ish pleasure.
He had. OF course. added the law
OF man TO the law OF God when he
insisted that only honest women
were those who kept the seventh
commandment. but he evaded the Is.
sue for himself by proclaiming loud
ly. before any Of the sweet ladies OF
long ago got courage to ask II that
also made a man honest, by saying
that an honest man was one who
kept the sixth commandment.
Looking AT this important ques
ton from the vantage OF a man.
made world. can see why he i'm.
posed this double standard.
Like Monte Cristo he looked about
him and proclaimed exultantly. THE
world is mine" then Immediately
someone whispered. BE careful or
I'll take II from you"
Thou shalt not steal he thun'
dered That is the command OF
God as we'll as man. You will not
only be punished IL you steal. but
men will revile you and never more
make you welcome among them
selves"
And II I do not steal?" timidly
asks feminine voice.
you won't steal. my dear" he
answers smoothly, for shall give
you everything you want
Even lover"
"Ah, that is another question, but
whether | love or not. you shall
love but one and that one love must
be blessed by bell and book. other
wise you are not an honest woman
Remember. my dear, all you car
steal from me is yourself, all the
rest is mine
It's n big subject for thought. III
tie book. and before | had really
threshed IL out Pat was announced
and the discussion that would
shape the lives OF two people who
had grown very dear TO me was on
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Pat told me he would be on hand
IN the morning TO near my story
but / hardly expected him as early
as . o'clock.
Before was fixed up for the day
his card was brought in. and ! en-
ioyed seeing again that lovely blush
mount from Alice's exquisitely
rounded throat to her soft brown
hair.
sent out word that he must wait
n while. and a moment afterward We
saw him walking down toward the
summer house.
do YOU want to be here while !
tell him the story. ALICE ! asked.
Yes" she answered. for ! want
10 see his face and listen 20 the tone
OF his voice when he makes his de-
cision. I'll come in a moment after
he f. seated. as though TO be near In
case you want me-
90 just as you think best. little
nurse" I said. | confess, dear little
hook. my heart was beating faster
than Il had since held that fatal
letter Of Eleanor Fairlow's in my
hand while | listened 10 Dicks in
ouiries about her. What would |
do If Pat should say that he could
not forgive a girl who had made
the kind Of mistake that had drag.
eed Alice down II seemed 10 me
that could not endure 10 look upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
DIR. WILSON is
LAID TO REST
IN GRAND LAWN

Funeral services OF Dr. Walter J.
Wilson. Sr, who was killed wher his
motorcycle and a Brush.st car col.
lidtd last week. were held at >
O'Clock, Monday afternoon. in the
First United Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Homer b. Henderson. as
sisted by the Rev w II Vincent, d.
d., of Pittsburgh. officiated. and
burial was in Grand Lawn cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Robert
Kerr, J, II Mclaughlin, john Wea.
yer, G A. Farrow. w. ]. Moffat and
David Eissett The honorary pall.
bearers were the following rhysi-
clans: G. ID. Aaron, j. II. Andres. Il.
G. Andres, G y Brooks, A. p Bid
die, J. n. Carstens. II. T.. Carstens,
W II Chittick, Guy l.. Conner, Ray
Conner, Walter Cree, James Il.
Davis, W VI Donald, r. w. Gill
man, a. y. Holues, David inglis, {.
f. Kuhn, Daniel I.aFarte, G. b. Low
RE, John Lee, Walter p. Manton, T.
A. McGraw, r. A. McGraw, Jr.. T.
a. Macmillan, George S. Mexican, s.
G. Miner, J.. S Mare. w. F. Metcalf,
II. A. Osborn. Delos Parker, c. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

was a sight She didn't want 10 be
seen by any one, but she couldn't
help being seen by some. Grand
father Frog. sitting on his big green
lily-pad, saw her when she rolled In
the mud. So did Jerry Muskrat, who
was on the Big Rock. Both guessed
what had happened. That is they
guessed Granny had been stung,
though. OF course. they didn't have
any idea how it came about.
"Chug.a-rum," exclaimed Grand
father Frog IT'S very warm TO.
day, isn't it," And then he laughed
at his own Joke and Jerry Muskrat
laughed with him. II tiCkled them
10 think that one so smart should
have got in such a Ak. Granny paid
no attention 10 them. Just as soon
AS she was sure that there was cool
wet mud on every single place
where she had been stung sh"
sneaked home, keeping out OF sight
OF her neighbors. Once there she
began 10 plan how she might get
even with Digger the Badger.
For a long time she couldn't think
Of a single plan that might not get
her into worse trouble than she was
in already. You see II the truth be
told she was afraid Of Digger. That
Is she was afraid TO fight him. His
teeth looked too sharp and his claws
TOO long for her 10 risk fight With
him. She would have 10 get some
one else To fight her battle for her
But who? She hadn't a single friend
10 whom she could go. She would
have TO get some one who was not
her friend and manage somehow to
get him into quarrel with Digger
the Badger. As she lay on her door
step thinking IA hard as ever she
could hear the voice Of BOwser the
Hound floating across TO her from
Farmer Browns dooryard. \ look
OF cunning crept into her yellow
eyes as she heard IL and she actual
ly smiled.
HE Is the very one" said she.
why didn't think OF him before? ,"
Next story: The Cunning OF Old
Granny Fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

and other forms of entertainment,
with monthly gatherings of several
groups OF schools in the gymna-
Sums. are among the suggestions in
the plan.
Elimination OF the hyphen in
thought and habit will be a means
of fusing the foreign elements, Mr..
Cody believes. Social gatherings
will bring them into a closer uu-
derstanding of each other.
Printtng-the plain neat kInd--that
f. right-rimcs Job Dept.-Main 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
OFFERS SOCIAL
PLAN TO FUSE
FOREIGN-BORN

A plan. calculated to bring about
the Augmentation OF the foreign
adults in the Detroit public evening
schools has been submitted 10 the
board OF education by Frank Cody,
assistant superintendent OF educa-
ton.
Weekly social meetings, music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Granny Fox Seeks Revenge.
copyright 1918 7. W. BursessJ
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Revenge Is word which the
world would be far, far happier
without. II means getting even by
doing 20 others. not as you would
have them do 10 you, but as they
may have done 10 YOU I'm unpleasant
ways. Revenge was what Reddy
Fox was brooding over up there in
the old Pasture a. he planned to
get even with Peter Rabbit for get
ting him into trouble with Jimmy
Skunk. Revenge was what Old
Granny Fox was planning as she
nursed the smarting places left by
the stings at the angry Bundle bees
whose nest Digger the Badger had
destroyed near the spot where
Granny had been sitting making fun
of Digger. II wasn't revenge on the
Bumble-bees that Granny wanted.
She knew that that was quite hope.
less Besides she didn't blame them
How were they TO know that she
had had nothing 10 do with the de-
struCtion at their nest? She had
been sitting right there when IL hap
Grandfather Frog, sitting on his
pened and they were too angry TO
stop TO ask questions. No. IT was
Digger The Badger who filled the
thoughts OF Old Granny Fox You
see she was smart enough 10 guess
that Digger had disturbed those
bees. knowing that they would sting
her She quite overlooked the fact
that at the time she had been max
ing Fun of him and saying very un-
kind things about him
"I'll get even with him. yes, sir,
I'll get even with him she said
over and over again 20 herself, "I'll
drive him from the Green Meadows.
I'll make him wish he never had
met old Granny Fox. III show him
that no one can get me into trouble
and not fare worse than | do"
So she talked 20 herself and her
eyes snapped and her lips were
drawn back in an ugly snarl and
she was not AZ ait PHEASANT To See
II seemed very much rs II those
hot-tempercd bees had put their hot
temper into Granny when they stung
her. Ny. how those stings did
smart Granny knew what TO do.
n wasn't the first time she had
been stung She headed straight
for the Smiling Pool and As soon
a. she reached n. she rolled in the
cool mud AZ a certain place where
the bank Was very low. The mud
took away tn" heat and pain from
the sDinEs and almost right away
Granny felt better.
But her temper didn't improve.
II grew worse il anything That
mud was very soothing and com.
for,ing. but on. how II did make her
look, Just think how you would
feel II. when you were wearing your
very best clothes YOU got them
covered with sticky mud SO IL
didn't improve Granny's temper a
biz 10 have her handsome red cloak
all covered with mud. Snc takes A
great deal OF pride in that red cloak,
docs Granny and now II certainly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
sutfraoIs,. Leave for Chicago.

Twenty Congressional union sun
fragists left Sunday evening. IN r
special car, to join the party a.
ready in Chicago for the suffrage
convention. which will launch polits:
zeal organization called the Woman'e'
party, composed of the women votr'
ers OF the west. TO stand behind thu
Susan p. Anthony amendment. Word
received here by Mrs. w. Nelso0
Whittemore is TO the effect that the
western women are coming into Chs.
cago by every train, and every An
raGgement for the convention is COM
pleted. The union memters viii
take part IN the suffrage parade
June I, in which the National suf-
frage party expect 10000 women 70
march Both organizations stand be-
hind the Susan d. Anthony AMENDS
ment, but one is an educational par
~ and the other political.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Rhubarh, which enjoys a great
popularity n this time of year, was
first cultivated for its stalks as food
by a man of Deptford, England
about 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Pratt. F. w. Robbins, A. II. otoo
brecher. +. b. Tibbals, r. b. Walk
w. A Wilson, j. A. Winter and
w Yates. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

The Progressive National Com
mittec viii meet in Chicago today
to complete final arrangements for
the opening of the party's national
convention on Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

There are cases on record OF light.
ming flashes striking the surface Of
ponds. lakes and rivers. and killing
quantities OF fish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

\ watch requires 175 separate
parts. more than 2,4OO operations
being necessary in its manufacture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

In January the Bank OF the Me-
therlands hadm roe than $4,000
600 in gold, as against SASKATOON
in gold before the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
CoIored With old DYES

The piece goods woven and dyed before tho
war and held in reserve That means the best colors
obtanable absolutely sun and tub proof, something
extremely hard TO get nowadays
There are Junior Norfolk. Tommy Tucker
and MILDLY models-made of all approved ma
terias for wash suits, from archaeological
reps and galateas to finest pure linens and
fine poplins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
June-The Month Of
Brides and HNnovrlnnrs

n. & G. line has Some attractive
trips for the "ncwlrwoIr The pala-
tial steamers with private dining
statcrcoms appeal to tho Hou.gr ,ou,..
ors. Talk II over with Our tickle,
a2cnt.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

There are both Ions and short sleeves. Some suits
h... knife ulcats, some box ploas, some are without
pl,afS Tho neCks are of the hUtiQpto-the-neck mid.
q, and sports type. The collars are sailor and Eton.
There are solid whites. blues, tans browns and
greens and white suites with gray, blue, brown and
tan stripes All the suits are neatly trimmed. Many
have silk ribbon ties many silk cords at the neck.
on some models there neat embroidered figures.
such anchors the collars. There is neat piping
on collars cuffs and belts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

We have divided these suits in
four. groups, $1.25, S1.65, $1.95
and $3.50. All sizes, 2l2 to 8
years. Many mothers are sure to
buy three to six of these suits now
for the summer. We want to re-
mind you that earliest choosing
is best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

w oodvnrd Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
CHILDREN ARE |
GIVEN Dinner
Purcell School Superintendent
Is Host,

PURCELL, Okla. Dec 25-(Spe-
o'aD-Ihe poor children who are at
tending the public schools here were
gwen special Christina, dinner Mon.
oay by Prof + NJ Kimes, superintend-
ent OF the cit yschools. Each teacher
throughout the school system reported
to Professor Hines the children whose
parents seem to be ia poor circum-
stances to provide an extra dinner for
even this Joyous occasion The ban.
guet was served in Professor Kimes'
home Professor kimes makes this
dinner an annual affair, believing
Christmas should be Joyous one for
the poor and, il anything, more than
Joyous for the little children who hap
pen 10 be in better circumstances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
.PRoBLBMS .
slySss1izn55c3i5H M l. 553i5HzAMA z6aGMDs6As
'PIh u nOMDSOn

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON: | am
- girl y years old and Tor the
benefit OF other girls | want to
tell YOU what happened to me because
| let boys kiss me. am really rather
pretty and when | was only IS BOYS
started 10 pay attention to me. NJ,
mother didn't seem to care and so |
went with them ! didn't know
shouldn't kiss them, and. as they en-.
Ioyed It and | did, | spooned
For three years had all the boy
friends that | wanted Then they
started TO 60 with other girls. and they
dropped me After ! was lS boys came
to see me two or three times and
stopped | read that ! shouldn't le,
them kiss me, but | did lust as
pleased and thought | was grand
exception and boys would like me No
matter wha, | did. Finally they stopped
coming entirely and | was very lonely
| had no girl friend, and coudn',
seem TO make any After going almos,
a year without having a boy caller
knew what was wrong and decided
would never kiss another boy. 4 year
ago my parents moved here and. OF
course | came along. After | had beer
here a short time ! me, a very fin,
young man and | learned to care a
great deal for him. was certainly
careful not TO give him the impression
that | was the kind OF a kirl wnc
would kiss boys He loved me and ",
became engaged and only then kissed
him shudder every time | think OF
the thing, did when | wa, Younger
| have told him all about il aud h,
was very much hurt. but he didn't civ,
me up. know tha, shall always sui.
Ter because ! chespened the early wear,
OF my girlhood so much. Ny advice
to young girls is 90 tax, your advice
A DAILY READER
Fortunately some people are wise
enough to prof, by the experience, Of
others am grateful for your letter
because | know there are many young
people who will heed your experience
when they would not think Of listening
to advice. Now that thing, have turned
out all right refuse 20 think about those
early years. You are new girl now
with diiieten, interests and ideals. |,
IS wrong 10 continually recall a mi,
take once YOU have proi'ed by il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
NOTICE.
NOrtCn
FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING IN SCHOOL
nfcruIf~r NtsNpk,u AZ

SoTICn
FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT NUMBER a.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the 10Th
day Of January, 1917, At the hour of 10
o'clock A. m, at the office NJ the County
Clerk Of oklahoma County, IN tho Court.
house In Oklahoma City, said county. ths
Board of County Commissioners Of Okla.
homa County, Otls., will receive sealed
bids for the construction OF a school
building 10 BE- constructed under tho
Separate School Laws Of the ststs ot
cordins 10 plans ana specifications now
on fils In the office of ssid County Clerk
of said County Aforesaid where ssms
may he Inspected and examined. and that
each bid must be accompanied by certl.
fled check for 10 percent Of such bid.
and 20 be for the use of Oklahoma ocun.
ty N such bid be accepted and such
bidder fais or refuses 20 enter Into q
contract tharefcr, and give bond IN such
amount a. may he fired by said Board
of County Commissioners for the faith
70 b. approved by the Board Of County
Hoard reserves IN. r'sh, to r.j.c, any
said building TO Ne constructed and
ec-rple,.d 10 turn KEY Job not later than
April list, 1911
" L. sHEIDrN. Chairman.
Hoetd ~ County Commissioner. ~
. Oklahoma County, OKLA
n coRsmaus County ci.r. o, os,.-
hofna Cwinty. Ohla-
Dated pse uA MA ..-A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
LEGALS.

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR CoNsTRUC-
TIoN OF PROTECTORS.
RESOLUTION; II appearing 10 the
Board of County Commissioners OF okla
hona county. okla, that by reason Of
the necessity for the repair work ~ pro
lection against further erosion at or near
tho verssw property where section lin,
between sections 1 and 10. township II
N. range I w crosses the North Cana
dian river;
II IL necessary 20 oontruct several FRO
tectors along said bank. therefore, by
reason ~ said necessity, II II 80 ordered
10 build such protectors as needed.
T.. l. SHrn.DEN. Chairman.
r. W BLACK
ATTEST,
NJ CORNELIUS. County CLERK
Dated Dec 18th, 1916
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
FARMS FARMS

Eighty acres. miles OF Capitol build
Ing. all finest Of black alfalfa land: 40
acres IL miles OF city. all bottom land. s5
II miles Of city near 3,000-acre reser-
voir; N acres S miles Of Colcord build
Ing. well improved. 81 200; ten acres. half
afa ia land. half mile of Grand boule
yard, $3.50; $50 acres grass land near
Westville, Adair county $1,000; ,s7 acres
10 miles northeast NJ Capitol building.
$4,000: these lands are priced right: good
bargains. SEQ II. n Rummell. iOs Col
cord Rldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Christmas Trees Tonight.

PURCELL, okla, Dee. 2s.-(Spe.
cial)-All rural schools in this county
have made arrangements to have
Christmas trees tonight. During the
past month many OF the community
schools have held pie suppers and box
sIpper' in order to finance the tree
plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Turkeys Sold in Hurry

PURCELL. okla. Dec. 2s.-Spe.
caI)- Local merchants report the sale
ni turkeys at this season far exceeded
that OF Thanksgiving Many farmers
have supplied the market with turkeys,
and they arc being sold in a hurry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention rimsA

TO EXCHANGE IS acres improved land
on rock road miles west OF Dallas
Texas for Oklahoma or Kansas land.
Fnglewood Hdw. CO.. Independence. Mo.
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Peanuts Shlpped Out.

PURCELL, Okla. Dec. 2s.-(Spe.
eial)--Along with cotton many pea
nuts weer also shipped out Of MeClain
county, more than ten cars being
shipped out Of Blanchard. not counting
twenty shipped from Purcell The land
In this county is adapted 10 peanu,
raising, and Judging from the farm
ets' talk, u Is coming crop in Nc.
Claim county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
SALESMKN WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Plsass nsatisa Times.

HuSTI.tNG AGENTS wanted every
whore to sell Stuarts' Pure Food tube
navors and uncIcelled toilet goods; fast
est selling line on earth; biG rspeatsrs
unu,uslly large special commissions u
care Times okiahoma City. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

ARE you looking for good bargains IN
eastern Colorado land? II 40, write. or
better come and see me. as | have lived
here for ten years and can give you tho
best ~ bargains. Jos A. Collins, STRAIT
Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND ACCES-
SORES.
In Answering Ads. Plesse Mention Timss

WANTED--To buy 100 Ford cars. high
es' prices paid; we are distributors FOR
The Smith Form-A Truck. The Mabry
Motor Exchange. II West Main St
Phone Maple 2li
We HEBUl.D aud sell used cars on
Easy terms. look our stock over before
tnying we are also distributors for tho
Smith Form A-Trick The Mhbry Mo
tor Exchange. II West Main 81. Phono
Maple 2li