davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-30

Money to lend on improved farms. Easy s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv
 Mrs. E. w. Blackburn re- turned Tuesday from Tulsa. She reports Mrs. Stanley improving.
 Miss Doris Quaile of Rose vile visited Miss Janice Johns- ton this week.
 For Sale-My home in Ozark Property must sell, A bargain for some one. GEO. w. BARHAM.
 Mrs. E. M. Roach went to Ft. Smith Monday to attend the commencement exercises of the Fort Smith High School.
 Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family reme- dy. Sanol is sold on an absolute
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Garner came in from Manitou Friday and wis., ited with Mesdames Floyd Hoss and Frank Gosnell till Tuesday.
 Miss Marie Hill came down from Ft. Smith Saturday and vis- tied Miss Bernice Waterfeld, re- turning Tuesday morning.
 The man who could tell the age of horse by looking at it teeth is becoming scarce. but more are becoming able to tell by the rat tie of a Henrycar how far it has been driven.
 See Dr Black about your teeth. Will return to his branch office, Bristow Hotel Monday. June IS. Remember the date.
 We have received an an- nouncement of the birth of a son, Perry Cumpton Francis, to Mir. and Mrs T. l.. Francis, May 15, at their home in Talihi- ma. We extend congratulations.
 Mrs. Champ Bell took her Sun- day School class of little girls out to Randle Reed mountain Tuesday for a picnic. Besides the class there were a few in- vited guests. Mrs. Ben Burns assisted Mrs. Bell in chaperon- ing the party.
 Whatever your feeling regard ing MT. Taft you must agree that he knows how to bring up children. His son Charley did not Offer His Services. He en- listed as private in the artill- cry. Nine Rahs is due Charley.
 Miss Martha Robinson grad uated second in class of ninety three in the Fort Smith High School last week. She was salu- tatorian of the class and Monday evening read the ''class prop. hecy,' in which she foretold the lives of the ninety-three class mates twenty years from that date. That took more than ord mary imagination. Miss Robin son is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, formerly of this place. and a granddaugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. E. M |. Roach of this place.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca Sarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take in- eernal remedies. Halls Catarrh CurO is taken internally. and acts directly upon inc blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is q regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- elon of the two ingredients is what pro- 0uces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
 F. !. CHENEY X CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists price T5c.
 Fake Hail5 Family Pills for constipation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
NEW YORK. April 12.

NEW fONh, AprlI IL.
When Colonel +. M. House was informed
eoday OF the Copenhagen report of German
peace overtures to America he said:
Il know nothing Of, any formal or Of
sclal action along that line. AS for any
peace suggestions that may have come to
ns personally, I can only say that these
nave been so informal. so indirect and SO
vague that have given them no con-
nderation, and they can in no way be the
subject Of the Copenhagen report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
ADMITS $4OO THEFT
and CHARGES EXTORTION
Man Says Acquaintance Who
Knew His Secret Black
mailed Him

a. AZ the time Of the Worlds Series In 1914,
Shafies Fretz a clerk for the Standard
1osiery Mill Company, 1910 North Law
renee street. took $400 from the firm that
smpioyed him and bet on the Athletics.
Aiter Mack's team had lost Fretz started
- orink-he says so himself-and told
Sose who would listen about his troubles.
.nvn ne went to- work to pay back the
money he had taken. But here came a
xxssmpiication, according to his testimony
SSGsy Stuy before Magistrate Beaton in Central
So!lce Station.
James Moore and Philip Laschell. 1908
so,tn randolph street. took great pains to
f:sAo mis- acquaintance. he says. They
sssn to hint at knowing something about
:, ss sctions In relation to the firm that en-
s~sed him Finally. SO the testimony runs.
or them told him that he had talked
much-that his speculations were
sown TO the speaker and so on. He also
s.,nt'oned being up against 1t" and Fretz
AYE him money.
,sren told frankly this morning of the
Sssse ne 10 alleged to have suffered at the
49, OF the two men. Nine thousand dol
49, re averred, was their toll, and all the
nirs. 1eepef anu usepei - '"'
y nometimes," he said, II would give one
lS.l1n men tio. Once gave up $3.50 when
threatened me-"
rrs ~ testified that he couldn't stand the
fs--u,e any longer. So he had Moore and
,fAs~ arrested. Magistrate Beaton held
& srts pnder $1,000 ball each, charged with
\ ~ Won Fretz said that he would 60 be-
1Sss negistrate Glenn. and have himself
{s under bail. There is warrant out for
N cnarging larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
FEDERAL LAND BANK
APPRAISERS NAMED
Names of New Officials for Five Dis
tricts Announced From
Washington

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Appointment
OF Federal land bank appraisers was an
nounced today as follows
New Orleans District-Hugh NJ. Wilson,
Opelika. Ala. Ira ]. Sandefur, Birming-
ham, Ala John r. Mccain, Lineville. Ala;
Charles II. Pulleu, Huntsville. Ala. S. j.
Wright, Clayton. Ala A; T. w. Skelt. Eudora.
Miss. A. ID. Campbell, Jackson. Miss. w.
l.. Pryor, Laurel, Miss; r. w. Lumbley,
Silver City. Miss, and w. C. Mason, Cor
inth. Miss.
Columbia District-H. c. Prosser, Ham.
let, N. c.; A NJ. Mcdonald Charlotte,
N. c.. w. C. Hammond, Statesville. N. c. (;
A. j. McKinnon, Maxton, N. c.. r. E. Wald-
rup, Lake Butler, Fla, and ]. D. Huddles-
ton, Geneva, Fla.
Omaha District-B. F. Davis. Douglas,
wyo.
Baltimore District e. Scott Sandy,
Burkeville, Va.
Berkeley District-W. N. Howard, Los
Angeles; w. N. Heilemann Willows. Cal
George c. Kreutzer, Bawersville, Cal Ed
win Cox George w. Shaw and Walter M
Wells, San Francisco; ]. ]. Fox, Napa,
Cal. A. W. Hendrick. Reno. New. J. Sit.
ton, Fallon, New, and Guy d. Acuff, Phoe-
nix. Arz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
.TELLSOF TRENCH LIFE
FOR SUNDAYS LEDGER
American University Student
Wounded Four Times While
Fighting for France

Sergeant Breckenridge, one of six youths
from the University of Minnesota who
Joined the Fourteenth Overseas Battalion
when the war broke out. has written for
the Public Ledger the dramatic story Of
his two years fighting. during which he
was wounded four times. These stirring
trench episodes will appear in next SUM-
Gays Public Ledger.
His brother died on the field. Four of
his companions lie out under the white
crosses that dot northern France. His
story, written for the Public Ledger. tells
something Of life on the battlefield; at
tacks on the German lines: pathetic stories
of stricken Belgium, and the intimate daily
deeds of the trenches.
This is one of the most interesting sol.
diers narratives published in this country
since the war began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
DETECTIvEsCCUSES BELLBOY
Testifes Youth Stole So From Him
While He Pretended Intoxication

Leonard Barbush, a bellboy at the Ritz
Carlton, wound up his day by attempting
to rob Burns detective at midnight, It is
alleged, but he couldn't get away with 1t
and today Magistrate Mecleary held him
under $500 bail for further hearing next
Thursday in Central Police Station. The
detective was registered under the name Of
Rogers. Under ross-examination, however,
he admitted he was Frank Mclaughlin, 17o4
Morris street
|, According to the detective who made the
arrest a man was recently robbed Of $500
at the Ritz-Carlton Mclaughlin said he
feigned intoxicaton last night. rang for the
bell hop, ordered some drinks and lay down
on the bed He pretended he was asleep
when the lad, who lives at 500 North Sew
enteenth street. returned. 1t was then,
Mclaughlin testified. that the bellhop took
from his pocket two marked bills which he
had planted" there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
LONDON, April IL.
By ARTHUR E. MANN

q.
Annarently positive reports were received
A.rs TODAY that the German Foreign Office
-, making peace overtures to the United
c..tes II was understood these negotia-
NJ. sought peace between the two nations
A. further details were available here. Of
So,al circles manifested the most intense
interest In the report.
n ,s understood that Secretary of State
,aneing has already received the overtures
s.sronoh unofficial mediaries. The PROPOSE
s,on as reported here is for the United
s..tsa Government to send Colonel L. M
Touse TO The Hague for a secret unofficial
conference.
A. reports here, but 1t was limited there
had been no change N her position as out
sn.d by the German Embassy in Washing
- early in December, when Chancellor
~ pethmann- Hollweg made his formal
sssoser in the Reichstag At that time Ger
Esnv limited that the question of indemnity
Sr Belgium would not be an unsurmount-
ana obstacle to peace, but plainly insisted
sn a return to the status 0lo before the
Including return of all her colonies
rearrangemeht of all bellgerents'
soIonial possessions.
saveral weeks ago It was reported that
snother peace proposition was to he made
Sv the Central Empires. The report at that
t;me said Emperor Carl, of Austria Hun
~arv would act as spokesman for the
Tert,ns.
ermany has frequently sent out un-
official peace 'feelers" in the past, in addi-
don to the official proffer made early last
December.
The Importance of the present peace over
tures-if they are In progress-would de-
pend entirely on the concessions announced
Nv Cermany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT ~
President Wilson'S stand with Germany
and a pledge of support on behalf of the.
Democratic Club of Philadelphia were made
today by John J. Wilkinson, who was unan-
imously elected president of the ORGANISE
ton last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

the fiftymile front from the Lens sector TO
the Cambrai-St. Quentin sector. These lie:
First, south of Lens; second, east OF Arras
third, west and southwest Of Cambria.
As the British drive forward, capturing
small detachments of Germans and dis
mounted guns, amazement grows at the
severity Of the German loss. Special squads
of troops are following the fighters digging
long lines of trenches In the mud into which
the corpses are dumped and hastily covered.
on every hand gaping shell craters dis
close the gruesome contents of what was
once grave.
Despite the thick snow and the gales of
wind that have been sweeping the battle
field the armen have been active all along
tho front. Many of the American aviators
fighting with the Allies have placed small
Americans flags on their machines.
PARIS, April ~.
The next forty-eight hours are regarded
as likely to be the most crucial on the
western front in months, perhaps In the
war. They will tell whether the snow
storm has defeated the big, carefully plan
ned British drive as the Germans could
not have defeated II. They will tell
whether the Hindenburg line actually has
been turned If 1t has been turned. then
the greatest German retreat since the war
began will have been forced.
IN tnat time IL Is expected tne SITUATION
on the French front will develop. Undoubt-
edly there will be heavy fighting, and 1t Is
hoped here that the fighting will be caused
by big French offensive in cooperation
with the British. Berlin announces that
the artillery fire is daily increasing from
Nailly to Rheims. Vailly is the southern
pivot of the Hindenburg line. The front
from Vailly to Rheims is roughly twenty.
five miles
This may indicate that the French in
their turn are to do just what the British
did-strike at the point where the new
German line joins the old positions. Thus
General Nvele would hammer the Ger
mans southern pivot while the British
hammered the northern. How tremendous
would be the effect Of such strategy IL
successful may readily be realized, for the
German line would be cut at two places,
divided into three sections, which could
be rolled up and defeated in detail.
PARIS, April H.
Violent fighting along the French front
was reported in todays official statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
PARIS. April II.

PARIS, April IL.
Violent fighting along the French front
was reported in today's official statement,
indicating possibly the start of joint
French offensive with the British push"
important points were carried after the
most bitter kind of fighting southeast Of
Coucy Forest" the War Office declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
ERLTN REPORTED
INQUEST OF PEACE
Germany Making Overtures
70 u. S., Copenhagen Re-
ports Assert
INCLUDES, FARLEY OFFER

,f ROME, April IL.
Austria is pressing Pope Benedict to
aove for peace among the European
s.lliserents, according to an authentic
mort in Vatican circles. The Corriere
IN. Sera, in mentioning the move to-
I.y, declared that the Holy Father is
,.fusing to proceed now ''for diplo-
-stic reasons"
LONDON, April IL.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch to.
S.v from Lausanne asserted it was
st.ted on semiofficial authority that
Bulgarian delegates were in Switzer.
land endeavoring to reach basis for
! separate peace with representatives
ef the Entente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTOR James +.

A TESTIMONIAL DINNER to George ID.
Porter. former Director of Public Safety
will be given by many Of his friends to-
night in Scottish Rite Hall. Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Cherry streets william Wunder =
man of the committee in charxo: ~.
ward Cope is secretary, and Ffsdefi1
Drake. treasurer.
LECTURE given in . low vslee ~
to be understood easily by lip-readerS II
be given for the deaf and dumb BY ~
Cora Elsie Kinze, principal of the Null
Walls School Of Speech Reading for
Dear, in the Estey Building. sevsntselIl
subject will be "Silas Mariner" 1t win
the last lecture of series given this ~
son. 1t Is scheduled to start at 3:30 % N
ARRESTED AS A SUSPICIOUS pssu
early today on the Thrty-second street 4
Passyunk avenue bridge, Sanasas Antl|
forty years old, sailor from Finland, V
sent to the Philadelphia General Hosntt
for observation by Magistrate Baker ~
hearing at the Fifteenth and Snyder avC1
nue. police station. 1t is believed tn
Antilla is demented. %
SUPERINTENDENT ROBINSON has ~
sued an order prohibiting the police from
using telephones in the police stations fof'
personal business. w
A DOZEN FIREMEN narrowly escap4(
injury early today when fire engine and y,
fire truck on which they were riding collidoA
at Sixth and Dickinson streets. The firerno&
were responding to an alarm at Front and
Tasker streets when the cars crashed Cap
tain Foot of the engine company, Of Sew.
enth and Carpenter streets, was bruised u
jumping to the street, while firemen Of thu
truck of Twelfth and Wharton streets also
received trlfling cuts. The fire loss was $780,
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS in tho neirh-
borhood of Sixty-irst street and Elmwood
avenue will be cared for by contributions
raised by residents of the community. This
action was decided on at a meeting which
organized as the Emwood Soldiers Da,
pendents' Aid Association.
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT a
President Wilson's stand with Germany
and a pledge of support on behalf of the
Democratic Club of Philadelphia were made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

CITY TREASURER McCOACH's weekly
statement shows n balance of s1S,2SS,438.42
on hand this afternoon Payments made
during the last week totaled s6i3,753.97,
as against receipts of s1sG,12517.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

SHOTS WERE FIRED in q strike riot
In the sugar refinery district at American
and Wharton streets. Alexander Yankaski.
or 123 Fernon street. was shot In the thigh;
he was treated at the Mt. Sinai Hospital
Several arrests we're made.
CAHILL CLUB MEMBERS, the alumni
OF the Catholic High School, held their
twentieth anniversary celebration at kug-
ler's last night. The guests of honor were
Mgr Nevin i. Fisher, rector of St Johns
Catholic Church; Mgr. Hugh It. Henry
rector OF the High School the Rev. Henry
c. Schuyler vice rector of the High School;
the Rev. William Higgins. of the faculty of
Overbrook Seminary and Father John
Keogh, chaplain at University Of Pennsylva-
mia.
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAsT has Of
fered to the Government the use of the con-
vent at Merton and the services of the
bishop will offer the new Mercy Hospital
now nearing completion. Special classes in
hospital work now are being conducted at
the convent
ACCUSED OF STEALING n patients
clothes at the University Hospital, Jack
Connolly, S35 Buttonwood street, one OF
the hospital orderles, was held in $500 bail
for further hearing by Magistrate PEN
mock today. The clothes, which belonged
to Charles Fox. of Norristown, were recov-
cred, the police say. at the orderlys home.
CITY TREASURER McCOACH'S weekly
statement shows n balance of S1S,2SS,438.42
on hand this afternoon. Payments made
during the last week totaled S6i3,75397,
as against receipts of s1s6125,17.
CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTOR James r.
Cortelyou will tell of the workings of sew
eral branches of the United States Secret
Service at the meeting of the Lyceum
Institute in the Alumni Building tonight.
The subject of his address will be "'The
Postal Inspection Service and it's Relation
to the Public" musical program has been
arranged
A TESTIMONIAL DINNER to George ID.
Porter. former Director of Public Safety,
will be given by many of his friends to-
night in Scottish Rite Hall. Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
florence M'HUGH A BRIDE
u Farewell to Vaudeville Circles by
efriage to Edward B. Dougherty

<l~ Florence McEugh. well known to
yaudevtlle artist in Philadeiphia. has
n2r anal farewell to her former work
9ey!iAge to Edward b. Dougherty,
cp2pg Garden street. The wedding
Hef9ay IN ths Roman Catholic
f:s 2,sssss .s sssss.:ef' s,..s,s' = :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
WASHINGTON DENIES
PEACE OVERTURES

WASHINGTON. April 12.
The State Department declared today 1t
had received no peace overtures-formal or
etherwise-from Germany and had no rea-
con to believe any were en- route.
It added that this Government Is not
ready for any such overtures. and the de-
partment left the inference that the Admin
htration view is against separate peace.
1t was pointed out today that Germany's
reported overtures might be Of SO I'm
formal" a nature that the State Department
might very we'll claim lack of any official
basis for such reports.
Previous peace feelers" by Germany
have always been put out in such in
tangible shape that they have first reached
ether Governments usually in the form Of
mere reports without any official character
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
Representatives,
GDMK Mason
"CopyIfy93e I9I7
THE MODERN JAIL

wv EVE made our ja,l so snug and
w warm, lmpcr1ouS 10 cold on1
storm, that Richard Roc IS gla |
10 dwell all winter in hi, cory cell
We've cleaned the walls and scrubbed
the floors, and whltcwaShcd ceiling.
bars and doors, tll sanitation cranks
declare there arc no harmful microb,,
there. The Jall's inspected now and
then by upiit danes and iaddSh men,
who analy1c the fo,k, and spoons ami
push their noses IN the pruncS. The
parsons there distribute tracts. and
SCIENTISTS take useful facts. We all take
books and magazines. and floral
wrcathS and kindred greens. and try 20
make the village Jug more cheerful still.
and 'tll more snug And from the vm-
dow Richard Roe looks out upon the
drifting snow. agd sees the poor d1
lucky JAWS, who have not drawn their
SIXTY days, by weary efforts strive 90
earn some grub to eat, some coal =
burn How foolish are the son, OF
toll who sweat tp.makc the kettle boil
since mNury like th,, they'd know #
they wrrc NagN,' signs Richard Roc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
WHAT EDITORS SAY

The hugh rr',c o' eggs and poultr, mus, he ,crrib,
irritating io those who need the money to pay dancing
teacher $40 q lesson lu teach them the --latest dance,
Rochester, y. y, Dcnu,ra, and Chronicle
!, b, said Europe +, sending MS adul,crucd drug, hu,
There ., uo explosive powder i'm them remember tha, We
,hWpcl some oft the Kind of >sl, earlier m the war
"''nd Rapids. Mich. rrc,,
\mcrlu1n ucorc aren't l rcncrou. a, the, used to I've
EohNc'. who Ould un Pullman porter m Chicago ro, only
NNn NarN ud. Imc,
It +, about time tina, tho supreme court passed on the
present orc1non ol the law oD supply and demand In.
danarol. News
Wealth and harnuc,, arc uo, always ON speaking term,
Luna tOhol Tune. Dcmo,tar
Some men who don't trust themselves wonder v,, ,b,.
won't trust them. Chicago New,
Harvard students smoked fewer ,gare,, during the mas,
year and PLAYED pool and billiard, les, than m the wear
previous II college student, vo ON improving their habit.
there may soon he nothing left Tor evangelist, ~ reform
New York World
\ crook arrested IN New York. who claim, ,o n, a
graduate OF Harvard picked Vale lock with m finger,
But then Harvard men always would pick on Yale b..
southern Iumbctman Nashville.
Sometime, the ,otk nic, in at the window .h,l, the
wolf howls at the door-ual,cson tGcaO New,
Many thing, may Ne prc,cr,c in alcohol but l,. and
order arc not ON the mt-ChlVago News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
Luke MCLuke Saws

When mans n,mr gc,s into tho
Police Com, d,,L,, IN n,,.n,nor Lo
kicks bccausc IN, t,rc ,s ,oo I,,ce pn,
when his name pc,s mn, ,or;,i ,rn"
zion IN ncusr,n.r Lc L;rL, h.ro,,, a
tho ,ync ,s Too email, " ''''
Ncr, IN Jom,,,cs MAN. ia, -, H..
pnnre,, ,oor, ,s n,,,;rc ,,,d. g., ,,,,
Comc married. rnrn,c. 90, ,io,, " ~,
nicely ,ha, when Friend W,ic ,oc, .,
rlor,d, alone lr,,nl In.L,rd .r,,,..
the nm. r,,r, ,b,r .b, J,c. '''
\ man alw.,, Ln,,,, ms, ub,, f..
vnpld Il, A he .,,,,, ~ ,,,,. ,,i,.. ~
low, pl,,c ''''' W.
Ibrr, are SOM, ,,rcr ,h, 4, ,.,
understand mo, uw n,, hal, -. 'n ,,,..,. ",,
=. ,b,,r ,,c MON vh, a, '',,' w., ~, ,.I. ,.l.N
stand ,,npcp
Npn,hcr ADVANTAGE ,b,, ,,,,Scs ,.,,l,
pnyrrr. i; tb3t , J,.,,, l,,.rG h,,h.,
A. .ps,. nm all In, b,, v,,j. ,r n,,, ~,
urr,, ''
....l .,,.,
',.,..' .' '."r' ''''> nun Una, 'nc
~ "I'l'',,''' '"','E "' ''' M"'iu Is
WV m "' l ''.'',i'l ,I '' m p"N an 'rl'l' l'om
~ l,I '.' '.'' ''', '"' '''''le l"
.'' '',,'u,'' .,..,, q, ~ d p''''
man VIII give YOU ADVICE mat he
'..',. '..,,. wv '..''N ''l'''',l, "nH men
WV ''e' '', "''',,N 'ul on 'oI'o"
.nt. '''''' '' VIII want YOU To GO
'I'| ..'.''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
TAKING A CAPITOL RIDE.

Two pas'cnrcrs boarded street ,ar These ,uo
wished to go to the capitol Before cmbarhng the,
had asked man which car 'o take To- enable them o reach
the capitol hill They were cordially directed to- the car
which run, south acros, the river
me next day stranger came 60 town. III, had rcIa.
tNcs at Capitol lll suburb of vluph Colonel Mike
Donnelly was formerly mayor So he asked , man which
car to take Upon being directed to a ear which VA,
operated out TO the elevation or hill ou which the ,ap,ol
is located he found that the de wa, exceedingly Meas
ant but that he had gone m the opposite direction from
the one intended =
The corporation commission would popuarile itself If
II would issue order calling for volunteer, In stand AZ
convenient concentration points down town and drcr,
strangers 10 various points ol interest IN vuf lat city,