davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
CHAPTER v.
YOUNG Men and Maldens.

May passed and under the Iustrous
stars of June night twinkled the
warmer lights of the little village.
They shone brightest Of all In the
little house Of Randolph Bullet,
where candles blazed In their silver
sconces and lit up a waxen floor. His
wife, the grandniece OF Lord Corn
wallis Of England, was holding open
house. Above the chatter and laugh
ter Creole violin lifted the foolish
air OF the French voyageur: that had
10ated across the star-glimmering wa
ters of the river Of st. Jerome hun
dred years before.
Derriere ehez-nous IL "a I'm etang.
Ye, We ment,
Trois canards s. en- won't bsignans,
Tous du long de Ia riviere,
Legerement ma bergere,
Legerement, ye menf!
Helms! Eat was de long tam ago p
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
Giant Telescope Students, WORT,

The University Of Nebraska wililthtI
year begin to use its new telascone
which has just been completed, aater
seven years work. This instrument
has been constructed entirely bn II,
students In the university. over as
patterns were drafted for tina. difrere.
parts and each was made I'M the =
vefsity shops. The finished strucfe
Is IL feet long and 20 feet wide. Is
EQUIPPED with a fine 1eeineA nse'
Wnlcn was donated. The eatir tele-
scope represents a value Of or ST.
ooo' put the work Of the studats re-
duced the expenditure over 81 half.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

"S ~ DraQ A9c.
visitor-You don't know who l am.
do you, Jirnmy?
Z Jimmy--Nawi
usitor-Aha. ! know who yos are
though.
Jimmy-Aw. that amt nothin'-
Know that myself.-Bostoa EVENT
Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

eo.. - yesr 1911 David Laenee, young English weaver
20 Soydon Indiana territory Intending to kl an aid 800.
rssrss ossnnon and his charming daughter onete and
e'erk IN Colonel Poseys Job cranner .rd If.
-yc recently from Britain David nnds eonnsni.,
OUT ne and Doctor Elliott dislike one anoher eios.
sns 20 marry Tonete poison her c.In.. 800
s David who evsrheas spies planning to meet a
nsnt IN tne courthouse He hides
strange adventure which him 10 told IN thl ~ '"s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
Observation-Disclosures
WHEN SPIES MEET
By SAMUEL Mccoy
tcopyrishs. 1916, by Bobbs.Meuil, Co,

20 you Denevc the
srenehesf caught spy pottIno .o,r., .ss s - n
do Il? - - 'r~'s "s ''e' II 'eas1 would you
Evening star., 1917-09-25

mean the highest style of the art Of
plate printing.
THE only thing that the plate printers
union apprehend is that it will injure
their trade by not only probably neces-
stating the dischargng of some employees
in the bureau. but by preventing men who
are now employed by private companies
from gaining employment in the bureau,
because the bureau work is preferred
work. but I can take care of that by
providing permanent work for the men
now employed in the bureau
How many new presses will you have
to have?'
Probably 100 power presses. We have
been constantly putting in power presses,
anticipating the bonds and everything so
that / say 100 power presses.
Il conferred with the firm that manu-
facture those presses. and I find that
they have on their books a e-million-
dollar order for munitions, manufacturing
gun carriages and other equipment; but
they said they could give me ten addi-
tional presses in ninety days, and they
could continue to supply them at that
rate; but can work three shifts on those
power presses. I have done SO on the
bonds and we will get relief; but it is
more satisfactory to work people during
the day. The spoilage and the discom-
fort of working nights, especially in the
case OF women, make it very difficult
for me to get women to operate three
shifts, as l am now doing. But l am
satisfied that with the equipment I now
have l can continue this work and in
stall power presses in such units as would
meet any future demands"
Evening star., 1917-09-25
TO DISCUSS MILK PRICES.
Distributors Puzzled by 11-Cent Ad.
vance Made by Producers.

Milk distributors in Washington ex-
pect to get together within two or three
days to discuss what shall be done in
regard to the proposed increase of II
cents gallon in the wholesale price of
milk by the producers. effective Octo-
Der 1. Several of the retail men are at
loss to know whether any agreement
will make them liable to prosecution
under the antitrust laws, and as one
of them said today:
1t looks like the producers can get
together and do what they please to
prices. but If We ltry it it may mean
trouble for US
The general feeling among the dis
trlbuters seems to be that the cost of
keeping milk cows will be high this
winter. and that some increase Is
necessary. but many of them say a Jump
from "a cents a gallon to 80 cents is
too much. They fear a corresponding
increase in retail prices will result in
such falling off in consumption as to
be ruinouS.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES OUT
Fourth Issue of Short Term Notes
Bear 4 Per Cent.

The fourth issue of short-term Treas-
ury certificates of Indebtedness is
100000. 0o.00O-larger than any previous
issue. and bearing larger rate of in
terest per cent The certificates
authorized in anticipation of the second
liberty loan bond issue. were offered
to the public yesterday by Secretary
McAdoo, Immediately following the
signing of the bond and certificate bill
by the President.
Previous issues have borne no high
er than 3z per cent The total of certi-
hcates offered in advance of the sec
ond liberty loan bond issue Is now $f,-
$50, 900. 900.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
ST Two-Lb. Cotton
Batting at 79c

This large, full sise Cotton Bat
ting, opens out 72x90 and makes
a fluffy. pure white filling. Usu-
ally would sell at 81. WedneS-
day, 79c each
Evening star., 1917-09-25
American Troops Near Front
Sought to Get Into Action
Officers HaueD DiAiculty Restraining Men OfDuty,
Who Long for an Opportunity to Take Their
Turn at Germans on French Firing Line

An invitation was extended to mess
and it was accepted.
I'm afraid we can't offer you very
much to eat said one officer: You see
our cook is i'll and just at this moment
we getting along as best we can
But we can give you plenty of beans and
well. plenty more beams he ended
with an apologetic laugh.
So Boston baked beans were served
the first the correspondent had seen in
two years of knocking about, which had
taken him from revolution-torn dublin
to the Mohamad revolt on the northwest
frontier of India. And they were the
best beans ever canned or that ever will
be canned.
During the meal the correspondent
fell into conversation with a young
famous and wealthy families of the
United States.
Scene of Devastation.
How do you like out here" asked
the correspondent.
The officer gazed reflectively through
the open door of the mess room out
AS far the eye could reach there
was q scene of devastation and desola-
ton. Here and there shattered walls
of a building reared themselves to
mark the spot where a farmhouse or,
perhaps. village had stood.
We'll, 1t isn't exactly the same as
42d street and Broadway here, but we
didn't come out looking for the great
and we like it-partly for itself and
partly because We ought to like it.
We want to do our bit. and we are
more anxious to do 1t, than ever be-
fore.
Il think that some of our boys who
have crept up and stolen a look at
the fighting lines have been a little
disappointed in a way. OF course, they
read of what it was like over here,
but it did not seem quite right not
to see banners flying on the battle
field and not to witness troops moving
out in the open. But they are all
tremendously impressed with things in
general. They realize more than they
did what a vast business this is. And
they are all anxious to do a bigger
part.
Ready for Call to Action.
"The health of the camp is excellent
and the men are hard as nails.
We are ready for the call to real ac-
ton"
The American quarters are very sim
pie. One officer proudly displayed
quarters that he had built out of air.
plane wings which had been discarded
by the British and had been presented
to him by colonel. 1t was an ingen-
iously constructed little house and GER
tainly made of unique material.
The reported high reward offered by
a German officer for the first American
soldier brought into the German lines,
dead or alive, has amused the Yankees
immensely.
I'VE aren't worrying about it any,"
laughed one officer. I've are here and
Fritz can come after us any time he
is ready We will be waiting"
This contingent of Americans is
learning all the while and should make
valuable addition to the American
fighting front. All the officers are
loud in praise of the fine welcome and
treatment accorded them by the Brit
iSh
Evening star., 1917-09-25
CONFERENCE OF FISH MEN.
Mobilization of u. S. Industries Pur
nose of National Meetinp

Mobilization Of the fishing industries
of the United States has been begun
at the food administration Offices
Representatives of all the large fishing
localities began a two-day conference
there yesterday. Delegates are In at
tendance from points on the Pacific and
gulf coasts. and from Gloucester and
Boston. Mass. George w. Stuart rep
resents the salt water fishing industry
of Washington. and Louis Feurstein
b. F.. Miles and A. Won Nyvenheim are
here from Norfolk.
Herbert Hoover addressed the con-
ference yesterday afternoon, and was
followed by DIR. H. M. Smith, chief of
the bureau of fisheries: Kenneth Fow-
Ter and NJ. l.. Reaua-
Evening star., 1917-09-25
19c Embroideries
at &c

Think of buying fine Swiss and
Cambria Embroideries. with fast
edge. fine baby edges, as we'll as
the heavier eyelet effects: widths
up to 6 inches. and most of the
lot were never intended to sell at
less than 19c. and some for even
more. Special. Wednesday,. SC yd.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Notions at Special
Opening Prices

Pins-Highest grade of steel;
book-3OO count-5c quality.
Special, z papers, &c.
Hair Nets-Hand-made OF real
lace, in the well-knoYn pink
envelope" usually l5c each.
Special, 3 for 25c.
Hair Pins Perfection brand
of bone hair pins; usually zoc
box. Special, 19c.
Dress Fasteners-The perfect
snap. Regularly at 1Oc dozen.
Special, ) dozen, z1c.
Machine Oil-Best quality;
warranted not to gum; SC bot
ties. Special, 2 for &c.
PALAfS ROYAL-S1REET
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE ALONG THE BRIT
ISL FRONT IN FRANCE. Sunday, Sep
tember 23.-On a historic battlefield
which merges into the fighting lines
are encamped many American troops,
far removed from the rest of their
compatriots. who form the vangard OF
Uncle Sans expeditionary force in
France.
For military reasons it IS impossible
TO tell the world just where these men
are, who they are. or what they are
doing to further the interests of the
entente allied cause. but 1t may be said
on authority to friends at home that
they are a credit to the Stars and
Stripes. which for the first time in
history fly over a camp of American
soldiers in this part of the war-wreck-
cd world. Some of them have been
working continually in zone covered
by German guns and already two of
their number have been wounded
fact whereof they are exceedingly
proud.
The Associated Press correspondent
heard these men were here and sought
them out The visit involved long
motor trip. but the sight of their
bronzed faces and the sound of their
repaid for the long journey. They are
. fire. healthy-looking lot and nearly
two months of hard work in the open
under real campaigning conditions has
put them in shape and they are ready
for anything.
Anxious for Action.
Especially are they prepared and
anxious to try honors with the Ger
mans. In fact. their only grievance is
that for the present they are not per-
mitted, except where necessity de-
mands to expose themselves to the
enemy's big guns. They want to feel
the thrill that one experiences when
explosives are going up all about and
when shells herald their approach
across No Mans Land with a wicked
whine which gives notice that in
fraction of minute deadly bits of
ragged steel will be flying in all di-
rections.
In fact until a stringent order was
issued recently the American officers had
a hard time keeping their men out of
the British front line trenches. 1t is
said that more than one An'nrican sol
dier has crept away when OFF duty and
after making friends with the 'Tommles
has taken his place beside them for
few glorious minutes while minor
battle was progressing.
The correspondent visited two different
camps and in each the same scene. of
methodical activity characterized the
American methods. Things were NOV
ing smoothly and no false motions were
being made. Efficiency was the byword
everywhere.
Reached Camp at Mess Time.
1t was noon when second camp was
reached and the officers and men were
preparing for mess Seven clean-cut
young officers came out to greet the cor
respondent anu II was CHEEKY well
come with firm hand grip and a hearty
I'm mighty glad to see you. One
would have known he was in an Amer
ican camp had he been blindfolded.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
soc Fine MerceriZed
Table Tops, 40c

These are extra fine quality
mercerized Damask. all hemmed
ready for use: 36-tnch squares.
used for small tables. in several
designs. Under ordinary market
conditions they could not be Of
fereu for less. Special, Wednes-
day, 49c each.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
$1.19 Gingham House
Dresses at 60c

The small women who are in
terested in House Dresses and
who can wear 81. 36. 3s. is, 1S
and 90 sizes are in for real
treat on Wednesday. There are
only 2s6 dresses. and will not
last long, so it will be up to you
to be here when the doors are
opened Made from an excep-
tional quality gingham. in gray,
hello and blue stripes; trimmed
with plain chambray. to match
stripe. Sold as special at $1.19.
To close small sizes, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
l5c and 17c Outing
Flannel at 1Zhc

Heavy. fine, fleecy nap Outing
Flannel, in light stripes, checks
and plaids: also the wanted dark
grays; extra fine and heavy quail
ity. Wednesday. special, 12hc
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
NeCkWear-
SDecial at $1.5O

The new Gray Broadcloth Collar
and Cuff Sets, trimmed with mar
row white satin pipings and but
tons, for dress or coat.
PALAIS ROYAL,
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
800 Yards 45=Inch 1n=
dian Head at Z3c Yd.

An exceptional value in this 40
inch White Indian Head. Many
are using this material to en-
broider and hemstitch for bureau
scarfs, table tops, ETC., as well as
for children's dresses and ladies'
skirts: launders beautifully. Reg
ular 29c quality. Wednesday. 2Sc
NarN.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Bargain
Basement
Big Bargain
Table of WOmen's
Wearables, 49c

One large table. consisting OF
2s rosebud designs in Wolfe
Dresses: value. s1.O0; size Ss only.
200 Middies. s9c value: in sizes
"a and 16. IA Muslin Gowns. sc
value. 10 Rose Pink Satine Petit
coats: s1.O0 value; 252 garments
all told in this lot; all to be sold
Wednesday while they last.
Choice at 49c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Red Cross Fails
to Get Millions.
Dividend Gifts

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE fact that
millions OF dollars in Red Cross divi-
dends declared by corporations have
not been paid over to the organization
by the recipients, was made known in
an appeal to the shareholders In such
corporations issued here today by the
American Red Cross war finance COM
mittee to do their part in helping the
men who in the misery and sadness OF
the firing line, look to US for aid"
The French prepared for 10000
wounded for the spring offensive, 1t 10
pointed out, and ''to prepare for our
wounded the Red Cross must avail IL
self Of every dollar it can get. 80 For
want of something better, newspapers
have been asked to tie up the wounds
of soldiers abroad. When our boys are
wounded-and surely they will be--are
we going to let them suffer still mare
through our neglect To withhold Red
Cross dividend means withholding re-
lief from our wounded"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Peace Rumors Not Confirmed;
Market, 0versoId., .,...
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July l7--Higher prices tkr
| corn resulted today from the fact that
peace rumors had received no confirma-
tion and that cable advices again sug-
gested prolonged hostilitiea. Opinions
prevailed also that selling had been over
done In view Of declines OF moro than
l6 cents within q week. Besides, cold,
wet weather In Illinois and other Import
ant states were deemed unfavorabls sls-
ment OF the. crop outlook. Opening quo
tations which ranged from v 10 iNo with
September at 91bek and December at
ul0k to N,i3. were followed by mod
set In.
Scarcity Of arrivals led subsequently, to
fresh display OF strength. The close
was firm. lc to ixc net higher with
septsmbeS at $50 and December at tiis
UnpromisinG field advices from Canada
appeared to give frmnsss to wheat.
There was no enlargement Of trading.
Prices opened unchanged to Nc higher
at Nse for July. and ti.sbx for septem.
ber. level from which no variation took
place for q considerable time.
Later weakness developed In the Sep
tember option because Of selling :
houses with eastern connections. Tho
close was steady at a range varying from
2hc decline to INC advance, with July
S2.07 and September. el.91
Oass rose with corn. The market was
bullishly Influenced too. by rains that In
terfercd with harvesting throughout tho
Ohio valley Provisions tended down
ward owing to weakness OF the hog mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
SOME STOCKS UP;
OTHERS DECLINE
Signs Of Bear Pressure Con-
tlnue in Wall Street,

NEW YORK. July i7.--dains and losses
were about equally distributed at the IT.
regular opening Of today's market which
continued 10 show signs OF bear pressure.
United States Steel was responsive 10
support, however. soon rising . point with
Crucible. American Locomotive. Marine
motors and some OF The less active spe-
cialties were reacting At reoassions Of ]
to 9 points. Rails again were featured
by Canadian Pacific, Onion Pacific. coal
ers at gains Of fractions to q point. LIB
srty bond. repeated their minimum Of 20
for odd lots
Tho market became extremely dull In
the afternoon on the percent money rn To
Apd prices manifested greater IRREGULAR.
NY, Tho markAt rallied considerably, but
steels and olls and rails reacted 4 10 4
points, Airbraks meanwhile losing five.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
GROCERY STORES
CLOSE THURSDAY
Annual Picnic to Be Staged e
Belle Isle Park. x

Practically oil grocssy stoess Of otloe,
homa City will Be closed Tomorrow ~
allow the groesrs, their employees ~
families to enjoy the annual eruoog1.
picnic which Will bs held q BeiIe IN
The committee IN charge Of ths pla(6
reported today that everything was h
readiness for the outing. 71y },
Daaa xagassl.
Flynn's rsgimentai band has beea =.
gagsd ios oil day and Will iugnlAh p(e0fy
Of music for the oeeasioa. The laoco
pavillioa will b filled with ths yo1aooe
xrocsrs and their wives or swsetAeosto
when the dance orchestra starts 10 iIsst
tune Thursdsy evening. The ilentifles.
tion badges isssed 10 oil SroessS aad
butcheSs % we'll % oil theIr smejoyoo
admits them free 10 the bathing pooL
use OF boats, nierry-go-round and danoo
pavilion.
Speaking will take place Ia the daseo
pavilion at $50 o'clock. Chairs have
besn provided to seat 800 people ~
tafIi tending toward oresnisat|oa m
w WV V'ues VI tUc VSys A,
70 Bring IuasAsa 4
All pIenicksfs Will bsias basheo
lunches. Thtse Will contain saou1A r. \
two meals Ia order hat he DaieaIe ~ \
may stay for the evening and al q
compelled TO 20 home for-the svenia6
to get something 10 eat. s
After the speaking 10 finished, Con-
tests vii be next on the program. SSls- \
able prizes will bs, Offered. Ameae
these contests will b ias maa's yseS, ,
Wity-yard dash, tus.of.was bolWooo /,
bakery delivery boys and groessy Z. 4
livery boys, ball-thFovinG eoosect II
women. and . nail driving eostsst ~ J
women. 49, (
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
e.
is SUED BY SIN
FOR BACK 'IAx6
,Frss|Ing Tlss Up i70,ooQ
Acres Of Land, III

lDABEL, Okla, July u~-1suoeGogyj n
rsstrsialns order 70 pssvsas disooGC( =
Of 10000 sesss Of lsaA n NscUe(0o \
county. forfeiture oi sAstas ~ d(ls3
solution Of the Homsbulltsss La1H\ y
company, together with @Q,l0 poqoll (
Tor alleged failure 10 pay Z s(o(o r. II
eense tax, ere asked 10 cult ll)o1 "
distsiet court here today b. AttogN( 4
General FIselins lot ihs state 81 o9
lahcms. The cult 10 brought . yG,
technical ground that ths eomDoay ~
not paid . state license tx 0ioGo (
first year after lSsusncs Of 10 60(Y
The Homebuildsss ccmpany, e80003 "
Ing to the petition. also he 6esN s11o|
defendant In q suit for W,SM a1vSeI|
lorsm taxes In McCurtaln eou0ty.
The company, Il 10 alleged. hss ~
no license tax since that which becoa(6
automatically paid for one ysas "a ".
susnce Of state charter. Penalty Of ~
per day 10 asked until March q 0lys
when the lay was altered 10 oeoyj1t
. penalty Of 80 pr day. The eeiG1oal
tax, psnaltiss and other Itsne 1D1ot
tU,iN. Temosary injunstica 3 ~
vent disposition Of the land lea4ae
settlement Of the suit, also 10 sSIel
The cult, according 10 Attorney Co.
erel Frseling will serve 10 el6as ~
title TO l7s00 acres Of land, pos( 81
which either 10 owned outright 81 ~.
dsfsndan.s or on which they As4 0Uls
chased standing timber. win 49,
present status vadlstssbsd. M pesosI
ling said, preparation d sa abetsael q
title on many of The tfacts wouA "
mo:t equal the value d the isa1 r.
seli. ,t''ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
OF. LoUIo.

,,eT. LOUIS. July il-Hoos; Receipts,
49, pis: %.'H;s sio Light; %;.. ':SS sSs
ssiHssfssk sissSk 90 SS CHCS a hs..y2
TIE; Receipts. t,sooi ctsSdy; nAtiv,
beef steers. lIb0ois,IS; ysarllns stecrs
and hsifers. WB00iS.o .o6 cows, Sis. .ooo
1880, stocksrs and fssdsrS, q. o0OO, 70,
Texas quarantine steers, 1B.b081.bo:
prime southern beef steers and heifers,
lLb0Ql0.00. native calves. 1s.0o0l<bO.
SHEEP Receipts, $500; prospscts steady
t,,,,as sS strong; 'p!inG lambs. tiAoocisSS;
500: choppers, Cs6o0Sto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
kANOAo CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July IL
is@9i!:o; heavy. tisbOois.7b; light,
rtSooisso; q 60 pigs; SSdI,,.SoalAoo. CAT, 7,
southerns, steady; prime fed steers,
Na60ia,b6; dressed beef steers, -. .bOT
lii6; southern stssrs. u 7oooii,Tb. cows,
W.oo0s6oi heiisss. o1.bo0lS. 90; stock
ors.. ls'iOoiooo; calves, t76oQiS,bo,
SHEEP; Receipts. 5000: steady. lambs,
tN.760iSboj ysArllngs, ti0oo9ii,ib ib.
wethers. g,boQloo0: owes. ls.26I9, IS;
stockers, (7b0dl<B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
OklalloinaC tiles =
High in Clearingz

Oklahoma City and Tulsa wus
among the ten cities 10 the Uai1o1
States showing the greatest pesesatoG1
Of gain In the bank cleasln0u ios x0
week ending July II, - eompafsd =
the Same week last ysar, sceoediAs -
the figures compiled BY BrsdssSssb
Journal. n.
The bank elearings for he veolI
amounted to 6y0l9,8SJ,0 900, an iaereas0
Of 06 percent over the same week. NJ
year. ~
The ten cities showing the gvsa1oql
gain, and the percent Of gain fos ~
follows; w
Ogden, l0s; Topeka, ~; NohjIA
$40; New Orleans, COS; Boise Gu,
7o3; Evansvills 7eji Clevaaad, .7<0i
Ksnsss City. 7QJ; Tulsa, o03, IND OF.
The awful question, "Whst shall I
have for dinnefi" Il easily answered II
your shelves are full Of homs-csaasl
products.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17

FOR sALE-Brick four room apartment
nat on Dale avenue: three rooms thor
oughly modern TO each apartment; prop
srty win easily rent for $50 per month
$1,000 buys H.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Money to loan on real estate.
s0e-10 Insurance Bldg Maple as.
FORD PLANT EM1OYTS can buy q e.
room modern bungalow. newly painted
and decorated on w. 3rd street; price
$1,000 $500 cash. balance $40 per month
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Money to loan on real estate.
S0s-lO Insurance Bldg. Maple 36