davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
Committee of Five Exercises
Powers and Gives Prefer
ence for Reasons.
MOST NEEDED NOW
They Explain Policy TO Produce
Maximum OF National Trans
pOrtati0n Efficiency is Fol-
lowed Strictly.

In a communication addressed to
The News, it, is stated that "as the
welfare OF the nation and the nations
defense are absolutely dependent
upon an adequate supply of coal for
all purposes, and of iron ore for the
iron and steel mills, the executive
committee of the special committee
on national defense of the American
Railway association, has ordered all
railroads of the United Statesto give
coal and iron ore preference over all
other traffic.
This action is the first important
step of the railroads. following their
pledge OF April II to the government
and tgh American people, that during
the war with Germany they would
coordinate their operations in con-
tisental railway system, merging all
their merely individual and competi-
tive activities in an effort to produce
a maximum of national transporta-
tion efficiency
The executive committee in ques-
tion is composed of Fairfax Harrison
president of the Southern Railway
System; Howard Elliott, N. Y. N. H.
and II. railroad; Hale Holden, presi.
dent c.. B. and O.; julius Kruttsch-
ilitt, chairman executive committee
of the s. P, and Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania System
The notice stating the coal and
iron preference has been sent to all
the railroads of the country.
At meeting OF the presidents of
the railroads of the United States in
Washington, D. c., on April II, the
following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That the railroads of
the United States,s acting through
their chief. executive officers here and
now assembled, and stirred by a high
sense of their opportunity to be of the
greatest service to their country in
the present national crisis, do hereby
pledge themselves, with the govern
meat of the United States, with the
governments of the several states,
and with one another, that during
the present war they will coordinate
their operations in a continental rail
way system, merging during such pc
riod all their merely individual and
competitive activities in the effort to
produce maximum of national trans
portation efficiency. To this end they
hereby agree to create an organiza-
tion which shall have general author
ity to formulate in detail and from
time to time "a policy of operation
Of all or any of the railways, which
policy, when and as announced by
such temporary organization, shall be
accepted and earnestly made effective
by the several managements of the
individual railroad companies here
represented"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
GALA COMMITTEE
SHOWS SURPLUS
WILL INCORPORATE FOR PERMA-
NENCY FOR AFTER
THE WAR.

Wars pail covered the meeting ol
| The special Gala Week committee ol
| the Retail Business Mems association
held yesterday afternoon despite an
| excellent financial showing, which
left a balance of funds on hand in
stead of the deficit which seems 10
be tho usual result of celebrations Of
the sort held here the first week in
March There will not be another
Gala Week in Brunswick until the
great world war is at an end. This
was the decision reached.
Ii was also decided to Incorporate
without delay and make the affair
an annual occasion for times of peace.
The corporate title will be The Bruins
wick Gala Week association.
Also because of the unsettled con
ditions of war, the matter Of holding
county fair was deferred for later
consideration. Although the county
fair project is matter entirely aside
from Gala Week, it is being consider
sociation. II has not yet been dccid.
ed what season will be best for Gaia
Week festivities. the spring or faH
The report Of the financial commit
;eo reads:
From subscriptions .....$2,1 ,1G5. 20
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
MUTINY BREAKS
IN PEIR()GRAO
WORKMEN DEMAND TIE REslc
NATION OF MULIkOFF FOR
HIS INITIATIVE.

London, May 4-Mutiny broke out
in the Pctrograd garrison and detach
mcnts of troops marched to the Duma
waving red flags and demanding the
resignation of Foreign Minister Null
koff, who was among the staunchest
opponents of separate peace with
Germany.
No actual fighting is yet reported
In Petrograd thousands of workmen
have Joined the soldiers and are tax
ing part in the hostile demonstrations
Throughout Thursday and last night
the mutineers paraded the streets
carrying banners Down with Null
koff.' The feeling seems to have
been heightened by the recent an
nouncement that Russia will continue
to fight until victory is achieved.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
CONSERVATIVES IN
REECHSTAG QUESTION
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR

Amsterdam, May A Berlin dis
patch says that the conservatives in
the Reichstag have offered the follow
ing Interpolation to Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg:
The socialist party. demanding
peace without annexation or indem-
nifty has created uneasiness among
the German people owing to the lack
of a clear pronouncement by the
chancellor on the subject. While
such peace suits international prin.
ciples, it does not suit the needs Of
the life of the German people Is the
chancellor prepared to declare his at.
titude on this question:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
Tlley Will Get Chance to Work
Longer Hours at Same
Rate OF Pay.
NEW BOILERS ARE READY
Plenty OF Wood Accumulated,
aud Work Now Viii go For.
ward Steadily and Harmon
iousIy States Mr.. Bradley.

Listening to reason, fifteen opera
tives of the Yaryan R0sin and Tul
pentine company. who resigned in 6
body earlier in the week because Il
previous request for raised wages.
was rot granted agreed yesterday
morning to be ''on the job" when the
plant starts up in full force at :
O'Clock this morning.
They met with Manager Bradley,
who explained present conditions in
a friendly way, quoting comparative
employment conditions and wages.
showing they were getting good moa.
ey compared to other places. lie said
he was willing to let them have
longer hours If they wished, and ii
they decide to work longer at the
present rate OF pay, the time will be
increased gradually so they can earn
20 per cent more, as vacancies occur
from war calls and other matters
The four new boilers are duly in
stalled, and will be in operation to
day. Plenty of wood is accumulate
with cars coming lin daily, and tn,
management expects work to so
steadily forward from now on
Sam Lynch, the negro accused o.
being a ringleader Of a gang OF ne
groes who attacked another colored
;xaHasSHloye of the Yaryan plant, charg
~" i"'th being IA stool pigeon.
st fsAo the superior cour'
Hill ~ = yesterday morn
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
SUGGESTS PLAN
FOB WAR TAXING
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON WAS
FINANCING MAKES SUG-
GEsTioN TO PRESS.

"Who shall pay for the war;" asks
the American Committee OH War
Finance, in bulletin to the newspa
pers of the country. The committee
is composed of these persons: John
P. White, A. J. McKelway, e. w
Scripps, John l.. Elliott, w. P. Mon
tague, Frederic c. Howe, Sumner
Gerard, VIII Irwin, William T. Greasy
Owen r. Lovejoy, Alexander M. King
Sidney Hillman, George Foster Pea
body, Harold Howland, George 2
Hampton, Henry Moskowitz, John ]
Hopper, Amos Pinchot and John d
Fackler.
The bulletin urges an income tax
of the very wealthiest people
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
GERMANY DOES
WITHOUT MONEY
CREDIT EXHAUSTED AND ONLY
INFLATED PAPER is USED
WITH COMPuLslON.

Washington. May 4.-Germany is
doing business on fiat money basis
according to definite information OF
the British and French commission
ers.
Germany's credit is practically ex.
hausted, the Germans are taking GOV
ernment paper money at par through
compulsion.
Prices of commodities are almost
prohibited Discomfort is spreading
and a popular movement against the
government is threatened.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
Use GUNS DURING
RIOTS IN BERLIN
MACHINE FIRE 3UELLS REVOLU
TloNAaY OUTBREAK FOR
FOOD.

Amsterdam. May -Revolutionary
outbreaks are occurring in Germany.
says n news dispatch received here
today.
Machine guns were used against
the rioters in tho streets Of Berlin,
Great crowds paraded the streets ol
Berlin and other cities, demanding
food. and At some places clamored
for peace. 1t is believed that q grea,
number were killed The situation in
Berlin is of tho utmost gravity.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

BRITISH LABOR HEADS
HERE TO ADVISE U. S.
LABOR ON WAR CONDUCT

New York, May 4.--British labor
leaders, appointed by tleir govern.
mont as official advisers to American
labor in the conduct of the war, ar
rived in the United States today, and
VIII proceed at once to Washington.
Tho delegation, passengers on a
British steamship, are the Right Hon.
Charles w BoweTman and J. n.
Thomas, members Of the British par
lament, and r.. w. Gerrod, who rep
resents, the labor party in the bureau
OF munitions. They have come at
the invitation Of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
LIFE COMPANY
CAPITAL GONE:
THOUSANDS OF PoLiCYHoLDERs
LOSE INVESTMENTS WHEN
EXPOSURE COMES.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 4-The cap
ital and surplus Of the pittsburg Life
and Trust company has been practi
cally wiped out, and thousands of pol
icybeldcrs in practically every state
in tho union will lose all Of their in
vestments, according to the disclo
sures of state insurance officials 80
day. Five million dollars was squan
dered by financing and stock jobbine
The alleged dummy directors are now
being sought
Many persons have been paying
into the company for ten and fifteen
years.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

--4ottutlOn, mas JOlncd tne training
school. and so has John Pa8chall, city
editor OF The Journal Archie Lee
special political writer on The Geor
gian, has gone into the school Lar
renee Stallings, a member of The
Journal staff, is going into the Marine
Corps IS a commissioned officer. An
gus perkerson. magazine editor OF
The Journal, will apply for admission
into the training school, and Roland
Rowe, editor of the Firing Line sec
tion Of The Journal, is also plarnine
to take the course. James S. Moore
Jr., a member of The Journal staf
had passed his examination for 4
commission in the army before war
was declared.
And the first one to go was George
Battey, Of the advertising staff OF
The Georgian, who went into the
navy.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
STILL AFTER JOHN g.

Washington, May "A resolution
was introduced in the house this aft
ernoon TO ask that Great Britain inn
mediately discontinue all discrimina-
tory practices AGAINST American ship.
ping. This grew ont of the earlier
stages of the European war.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
FREE PRESS WINS
IN SPYING BILL
GENERAL OPINION SHOWS THAT
IT Is DANGEROUS TO RE-
STRICT SPEECH.

Washington, May 4-Advocates OF
a free press in the house this after
noon won a victory when by a vote
of 220 tc 167 it struck out the sec
ton of the espionage bill permitting
the president to decree what should
appear in the newspapers of this
country during war.
Champ Clark led the fight.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
MILLION CHILDREN OF
GERMAN CITIES WILL
BE PLACED ON FARMS

Berlin, May At. is officially an
nounced that one million city children
will bs paced on farms this summer
by the sssernment. Fifty pfennings
daily will be paid for each child ex-
cept In East Prussia, where the far
mers who suffered from the Russian
invasion have refused to pay.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
MAKE GOOD THE SCARE.

Chicago, May May wheat drop
ped seventeen cents on repor! from
Washington that the government
would take over control OF food prices
and distribution.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
NEW BRAZIL MINISTER.

Rio Janeiro. May 4--Dr L. Mar
tins Souza Dantas, under secretary of
state, vas today appointed to succeed
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
SOUTHEASTERN ROAD
HEADS AND WORKERS
TO TALK MORE WAGES

Savannah, May 4.-The officers and
mechanics of practically all Of the
southeastern railroads will meet in
Washington Monday to discuss in
creased wages and shorter hours,
twenty-five thousand men are involy.
hd
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
MRS. VAWTFR TRIES
To SAVE HUSBAND
TELLS OF HER RELATIONS WITH
STOCKTON HETH WHO WAS
KILLED BY VAWTER.

rialiansburg, Va. May Mrs
Charles L. Vawter, testifying yester-
day at the trial OF her husband, charg
Cd with numbering Stockton Heth
.Jr., admitted intimacies with Heth
but declared that few minutes be
fore he received his death wounds he
attacked he: y
Mrs. Vawter, barring her life in de.
fense of her husband, said that al
ways she had repelled Heth's adj
vances when not under the influence
Of liquor.
After the introduction OF letters
written to Heth by Vawter, in which
the professor pleaded with the young
er man mot to mtstreat" Mrs. Vaw-
ter, the defense yesterday began in
Producing witnesses to prove Vawter
insane when he wrote the letters.
Several physicians testified that Vaw-
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, May 4-The COM
troller Of currency today issued a
call for the condition OF national.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
.E:WsPApER MEN
4 2ALLY TO CoL-ORS
.OCEACY'c CHAMPIONS Arr:
FIRST TO ANSWER UNCLE
SANS CALL.

lnta, May Atlanta newspa-
len have been among the first
pond to the call OF their coun-
nd the editorial staffs of Tie
papers are furnishing some OF
d)cst men to the Officers Re
Corps Training school al Fort
fson and to other branches OF
~'yice.
Iby Melton, city editor Of The
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
Copgg.d

rom rom y with real Chautauqua
sacroov - County syrup.
cause OF My wife had never
ed. AS made waffles before, but
papers, after that first batch, she
the Maymight have qualified as
Germany waffle champion of the
world. Or should the
championship go to
Macon, cottolenef
asking the Perhaps you had bet
gia to srtryityourself and dsee.
creating
mission, wi
work with,
session yeEEl Cook Book containing
ScbooI Off, recipes by famous cooks sent
Write to The N. K. Fair
mas peeh III Company, Ill West WASH
days IN Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

Is the time TO guard agains
tending the BIG SALE at A
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

ter appar
the tincs
The c't
nlony q |
peningS |
er the 8 |
shot il |
have !
I will |
to pro |
"YC |
= ''0 ned |
for MI |
to say |
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

Ladies Coat Suits, worth S.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

colors, sale price
Ladies' Silk Sport s.
$1,000, sale read
Ladies' Shirt w exam
so, so approve
Mems Blue .enly a sus-
$3.50. "'''l Gnu ~
., put up a new
Mems Kread.
o'was completely at
Mem glasses he couldn't
Me'1etter. "How did you
ner?" demanded the ex-
,Gcer. 81 memorized It
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05
MiSSIN.

London, MlA
from the Rof
men, has be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
FARM MEN ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION HERE

The Oklahoma Federated Agricui-
tural association was formed IN the Of
flee OF {. K Donart, county farm agent.
yesterday afternoon n this city. The
new organization is merging OF eight
agricultural and livestock bodies. James
\. Wilson. head Of the extension de.
partment at the A. and NJ college.
Sullwater. was chosen temporary presi-
dent NJ A. Beeson, professor Of
agronomy in the same institution, was
named temporary secretary. Promotion
Of agricultural interests in Oklahoma
is the plan Of the organization Perma :
nent officers will be elected at a meet
ing to be held in Oklahoma City
March s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Gambling Will
Be Stopped, Says
Mayor Overholsel

Gambling is not going to be tolerated
in Oklahoma City. says Mayor Over
holScr lie declared this morning thai
five gambling houses were in operation.
but that It was impossible for the police
10 get sufficient evidence 10 convict the
gamesters
We have raldcd them repeatedly. but
by the time the officers arc able to force
an entrance the gamblers are engaged
~ an innocent game OF hearts or
pitch"
The mayor SAYS the next move will be
to bring charge, against the owners OF
property that let rooms for gambling
purpOSCS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
LEGALS.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Timss.


freclnc, 2-Dr. Charles Zelmnnn. Sos N.
Broadway, and n H. Cooper. ! West
FInh 81. Judges, and e. - Jones. and
pIdc,Ac " a. WLk,nson' i1,jjM r.jj Main. s clerk
Geo. q. McGrssor. clerks.
Precinct I'll. Roden, III W 9th St. aud
E, j; Delaney. 2:s Lee Bldg. Judges.
and Eli scranton. $50 W sth st., and
Precinct S John j. oueensn, ?is N. Hud-
son, and q. A. Brittop. sos West eth.
Judges. and q. l.. Pleitsch. sos n.
pewey, and {; A. Gardner A2S west
p,.. ru,m ss s.srM ,.n,.,, , N
free,ne' ohksm s,epnenson and
~ ~ yenn'ngs' clerks n. ~ M.
ftec.h,t ,,f a ltswiofn; Iw ome.
sna n ~ f. t''ppsns' es' Ne" az r.''n 81
luoscs, ahh John u Ailn, VIZ N0ua
EG"qsI'' n.r,h "a and csrs W. o Wallace 'i' ws't
Precinct IS II Go'dsbarry and = e
Ssnth. Judges. ana Chas' STAFFORD ana
p,u.nc, puu'cy h'ns' e"nM W1.,, and n r Ma,
it.cihct ~ N. WrSM ana - =. MAJ.
tn judge, s,.y and S,.tn. Ghs'' L'n'h'eum and
pr.clne, io"6.o ", Cooper and J. t.
iMsnens''sr, ias !udfss nno = ~ spens'
prsr,ns, ,er ana James sv,rs; v,r cisrS North c,..
'f"u,"T, c,n sra ,:,ot.. % x,sIc ,i,S "h MsS. M,es
w, ~" '.Hs' '.' -. .'n'
judges. ana u, \ Hand lils ht.
and ;. bonenberwer' 2ls W. Cai'for-
MIA, clerks.
Precinct l2-Ed q, Klein and Chss.
stewart judges, and j. N. Montgomery
and Snyder clerks.
lrecinct l3-G w Chrk, ~ w Main.
and orval May. ~ W. Main, and N.
". Wright. Van Buren, hotel, clerks
| Hudson, and J. Il, owen. care Forrest
l.. Hughes, 10 8. Hudson, and A. G.
| Werth, as West California, and hiks
Peshek IT,. sos W. California, clerks.
Precinct iJ-lH. y. schln and Burke
n NM WOLF clerks ' "'' e" ANU
Precinct iS"R. A Woodbridge. 100 Col
cor,I and q j Emmons, firs station
/ No . hdre, and Frank Nalson' a,o
| ~ 9Th and n A Nash IsbG "
peno c,srL.
! WAR, Four city OF Oklahoma city.
'res,no' n,n," MA, WI inu.y' iewi. M,,s "a, % a.
! .nIcu,. nd Iahr M",n,, ,,,,.
W Reno and Tsi,s' vic,orl,
ho,., cle,L, ''"N' ''''''
fteenc, 81 ~ eua,'es ana m
| an, 'Es,s,,.or ,,s,I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Break May Delay
Mastering Out of
Troops, Says carp

The severance OF relations with Ger.
many might interfere seriously with
mastering out OF the Oklahoma militia.
according to Adjutant General Ancel
Earp today Part of the guardsmeH
who have been doing duty on The Texas
border are due in Fort Sill Sunday.
They may be detained there longer than
was planned on account OF the present
situation. carp said.
The adjutant general does not believe
the break will interfere with the with.
drawal Of the regulars from Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
INCREASE USEFULNESS

Complete records OF the state free
employment bureau show a gain OF 10
percent over January. 1910, in the num-
Der or positions filled through office,
IN Tulsa, oklahoma City, Muskogee
and Enid There were ass men aud
women given work. as compared will,
$50 IN January 1910.
Tulsa leads the list in increase with
gain OF about 800 percent. In Tulsa
there were S9j calls for help and $50
who applied at the bureau for work.
The office referred 8j2 OF these appli-
cants 10 positions W.
In the four offices there were Los
calls for.help, and LIS applications Tor
work. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.

outbuidings and sixteen lots. facing
south. ON Grand avenue. one block OF
paved street. two blocks Of car line: an
Ideal chicken ranch and Just outside Of
CITY limits. owner non resident and says
s'u this week, come IN and let us show
thus io sou G.. Il Richardson, 3l7 Lee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
In Answering Ads. Please Meniion Times.

INVESTIGATE these oil leases;
l0.0H0 barrel well for Oklahoma
yesterday: tomorrow may De too
late CARRIER field. 100 acres at
800 In ?2-i, fnrber field, 100 acres
Mt 1850 In 22-i: Cement field. 20
acres at $50 In So. Cement field
800 acres at SO IN SO; Kansas
field. l60 acres st s. la aA-2. Kan
srs ncld s0 acres Rt s. In az,
Ntitc for information on nicely
blocked leases Tor drilling: Zee and
royalty paying 81 800 per month
frr sale. 200 aCres. Let us know
II in the market. may b" able 10
mnk" you some money Brcsley x
wills, i09-ll Empire Bldg " IS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.


6 acres alfalfa land 2 miles south o'
Reno street, y mile from street car
price 81 -. 'all Room $50. Lee Bldg
Phone ". 80. Maple 1853. T. H. Au-
FRIGHT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION.
In Ansvsvln Ads. Please Mention Times.

SPANlSH--Don't experiment with Amer
lean teachers. learn from native grad
uate OF Spanish univerrityi short meth
od. two nights weekly at 5li T.. Sth. In
formation Wal. t5ig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
FOR SALE or trade. modern sroom
cottage. barn. 2 lois West 3rd St I
block of ear line, VIII give terms Ma
Die bil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

CALIFORNIA farms, near Sacramento,
for sale; easy terms; write for list. E
r. Waite, &hawnee, Okla.
10 ACRES on W 3srd ST, Just beyond
city limits on beautiful elevation,
must he sold at once the price ID lees
han half value; the best speculation In
the city. NJ {. Becker, III Baltimore
nldg rhone w. 1ie,
GEO UNIMPROVED- Eastern Oklahoma.
close two sood towns, halt tillabls
balance Climber; never faillp0 water; fiNs
oil and sas prospects. 5000. part cash
balance easy terms.
1eo-Caddo county. 4 miles Hinton; M
creek bottom good improvements; $500
best buy In oklahoma,
is0-half bottom, balance upland: good
buildings, IL miles west city N,ibo; vsry
easy terms.
HALL. sl5 Toe building
1875 ACRES. miles south Fails, Lin.
coin ccanty, Oklahoma; good s.roow
hOuse, fenced ana cross. fenced. ~ peres
alfalfa, l20 acres fine bottom land, "
acres IN cultivation; price $4,000 81 .eoc
| cash, 10 10 90 Yeats on balance. Wood.
ruif a urovcs, iisi. nawr. wal els
| II LOTS, S-room house, tsbo. IL acres
1900. Baxter. National Bldg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

FOR LEASE by owner, so acres lu sec
ton g. r30. KiW, stephens county Ad-
dress B2s. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
NEW BUNGALOW

This is ono Of the finest bungalows
ever built IN the northwest part Of this
city owner leaving city; must sell
t,150 gets II good terms don't buy un-
til you see this. ~lll show YOU any time
call o o NcCllACkEN. 600 Baum Bldg
~ IlnuI nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

WANTED Roy with wheel to deliver n a.
day Star Pharmacy. SlNth an" p'o''
waN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

..ROoM modern. new house. 81 600. Il.
room modern, new house, $4,000; two
room houses, $4,000 rooms. cotnet
lots, $500 any of these on small pal
ments down. Baxter. National Bldg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANIEDl uISChL LkANEOuS.
n Answering Ads. Please Mentiea Times.
- ~y'~'>~~~'>~~>'--~~~~~--'->
CASH paid for your watches or diamonds
~ Goldberg Co, . N. Harvey.
EXPERT will call and repair your clock
for 81; 20 years experience Romans.
Wal asa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

CALIFORNIA farms, near Sacramento,
for sale, easy terms; write for list. u
". Waite, shawnee. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

wANTTD-Severai first class men WV
have had experience In handling mnps
something nnw; rapid seller; terIwv,r terI'.',
state Oklahoma: commission prooos''o"
Addreas R-f16, care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

leo-Caddo county. 4 miles Hinton; eo
creek bottom; good improvements. $500.
beat buy In oklahoma.