davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-12

G. c. Thompson. Clerk. ...,.,..... 200
Green Thompson, Judge. =. ....t. $50
j. F. Lang, Sheriff. ............. $40
e. p, Webb, Judge. ,........,,... 200
W. ]. Cochran. Judge .....,.l.,. 344
Val Burk, Clerk. ............. 200
]. w. Elllins, Sheriff. ..........,. 3.o4
j. NJ. Wheeler, Judge. ...,........ 200
II. II. Cordle, Judge. ........... $40
J. 5. Osborn, Clerk ............... 200
W. A. Arlington, Sheriff ....,.... $50
Cox Carter, Judge ...........,..,.. 200
Thomps Berry, Judge. .....,.... $50
T. L. Moore, Clerk. ....,..+.,...., 200
NJ. II. Thompson, Sheriff. ....... $50
Jas. w. Hinkle, Judge. .....,..,.. 200
John Ratclif, Judge. 4.ss
R. b. Davis, wallace clerk. 49,. 200
Ison Daniels, Sheriff ,............ ASS
John Damron. Judge. ....,,.. 200
Lindsey Summons. Judge. .,..,.. 500
Nile Bartram, Clerk. ........,.,., 200
Sam Branham, Sheriff .,'......... go
NJ. b. Sparks, Judge. ............. 200
]. C. Holbrook. Judge. ......,,.. 616
F. f. Holbrook, Clerk. ...,,.,.... zoo
p p Holbrook, Sheriff ...,,.. 6.i6
George Lewis, Judge. ..,.,.;,;... 200
S. w. Bartram, Judge. ......,.T.. zoo
G. W, Riggs Clerk, ........,.... 200
II. /, Iayne, Sheriff. ........,.... 200
Gus Moore Judge H,.,,.......,,.t2 200
John II, Chandler, Judge. ........ 4.24
Ede=c Preston, Clerk. .....,i.s,. 200
II z, thompson, Sheriff ..,...... 4.24
Lem Graham, Judge. ...,....,...s 200
T. T. Thompson, Judge. ......,,. Az
F'lurnoy BoggS, Clerk. -,...,.,..,. 200
]. W Young, Sheriff. .r.... .....,... Az
Eugene Curnutte. Judge. ...,.,. 100
Robt. Ruggles Judge. ...,....... 4.2A
Zaok Bellomy. Clerk. .,.......,,... eco
Joe White, Sheriff ,..........,;,-. 4.24
W. NJ. Shannon, Judge. .,........ 200
Lewis Savage, Judge. ...,+... $40
w. NJ. Crabtree, Clerk. ...,...... 200
Jas. Sparks. Sheriff. a.......,... $40
G. w. Kouns. Judge. ,...,,.,., zoo
NJ T. Nickle. Judge. ..:...,..,,.. 5.5a
Charles Osborn, Clerk ..,...,...,. zoo
Gusta Evans, Sheriff. .....,....... 5,52
Hugh Dobbins. Judge. ........... 200
A. S. Gilkerson, Judge. .........,. $50
Sam Neace, Clerk, ........,..!..,.. ECO
L. A. CARED, Sheriff .,...,....... 3,5e
N. d. Waldeck, Judge. .,....,.,. 200
Luke Watkins, Judge. ....,,..,t.. 200
G.. w. Hale Clerk. ,.,,..........,. zoo
Thad Ransom. Sheriff =. ."......s. 200
Monroe Webb. Sheriff. ........... 40
Isaac Hilson. Judge. .........,.n $40
Isaac Cunningham, Clerk. ....,-. 200
w. NJ Dean, Judge ,............. 200
A. ]. Austin, Judge. .......,,s..' zoo
N A. George, Judge. ..,.,...,, $40
Robert Hatfield Clerk .>.......,. zoo
l. w. Chandler. Sheriff ......,.,. $40
John Bradley, Judge, ........... 200
Harmon Blackburn, Judge. ESQ
Henry Bussey. Clerk .......,...... 200
John D. Damron, Sheriff ...,.., ESQ
Common Fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-12
April Torn, 1916.

Augusta, KY. Jan. s.--James Au-
miller, aged Sc years. who came to the
vicinity OF Augusta several months ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-12

Read what Oscar Boland says on
page three of this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-12


case .......,..'r.,..."...t' ..oo'Vu
w. t. Cain, Com. Atty in Case Andy
See .............. ..........., 1000
The Bradley Gilbert Co., Mds. furnish
ed Co..,.. ..l......... .oE.z 20
Harry Burk, trimming trees. -. IL 90
]. F. Wellman, painting c. c. c. office
DR.. A. W. Bromley, 1-2yr. salary health
DR.. A. w. Bromley expense attending
II. M....... observation-disclosures. 1926
Snyder Hdw. Co. Mds. for Co. .S7.73
Dan Stansberry, work on trees. 1900
Oscar Graham, hauling brush. -. 100
Eugene Queen, fees as Deputy Sheriff
observation-disclosures. 5000
Luther Burton, fees as Deputy Sheriff
................. .,........., 1850
Snyder Hdw. Co., chair for Circuit
Judge ......-....'-. ......'.' oV
DR.. w. A. Hayes, liz yr. salary Co.
Physician 5000
T. S. Thompson, Set Co. Supt. .20.OO
Atkins & Vaughan, books for Co. .14.57
DR.. ]. ]. Gambin, Jr., DR.. bill. Lewis
Lester child. ...............,..l,. 200
Paris Green, serving road orders. ESQ
r. NJ. Sparks, conveying Miles Pelfrey
to inflrmary.. Observation-Disclosures $50
Frank Bradley, holding inquest. 500
Sam Branham, fees Dept. sheriff 1890
F. T. d. Wallace, Jr., insurance court
house ................,... .lYO.Vo
Eliza Ball, keeping county infirmary
..................... .llS.54
G. w. Webb, fees as Dept. sheriff 4. $50
DR.. L. G. Nickle, medical services
............... ....... ..... >. ls.oU
DR.. L. G. Nickle, medical services
$50. ............ .l2.VO
U. Wilson & Son; trimming trees, LEO
Worrel Mfg. Co.. Mds. for Co. .S1,25
C. F. See, Jr., office rent ....... $500
r. A. Stone, sheriff, waiting on f. c..
.................... 400
The Bradley Gilbert Co., statutes for
county ......,,......,.... .lZl,o2
Willie Wilson. old claim. ,........ zoo
Claims Allowed by Order For
The Poor People.
L. f. Boggs, for Henry Hicks. $500
Willie Thompson, keeping Taylor
Thompson ...............-... $500
RUDE Griffith. keeping l. Grif1th's fam
lily ..........,.,,,..,.. 25,OO
Elizabeth Lowe, per week. $3.50. 26.OO
Malcum Miller, keeping CRIPPLED son
................. $500
Lewis Dillon. keeping Andy Armstrong
.................. 20. 90
Lottie Noble, for her support. i. $500
List of Election Officers, Nov. 1915.
John E. Queen, Judge. ...........s 5000
w, NJ Howell, Judge. ........ 224
T. Rife. Clerk, Observation-Disclosures. 200
G. B. Belcher, Sheriff. ........... 4.24
Horce Hensley, Judge, ......... 200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
new PRESIDENT
FAvORS CH|NA'S
WAR ENTRANCE
Declaration Will Be Issued
This Week,

PEKING. Aug. 6--Acting President
Keng Kwo'Chang today approved the
unanimous decision reached at a spe-
cial meeting of the Chinese cabinet to
declare was on Germany and Austria
Hungary. The ministers of the entente
powers probably will meet at the Chin
ese foreign office on Saturday to discus,
China's declaration of war which is ex-
pected TO be issued this week.
Prominent Germans in Peking are
epnfcrring with the Dutch minister to
China with the object of making ar
Engagements to go to Java The Spanish
minister probably will take over the in
terests Of Austria Hungary
Premier Tuan Chi Jul and his political
followers insist that Feng Kwo Chang
as vicopresident automatically became
president when Ii Yuan Hung declined
10 resume office.
Parlamentarians are assembling al
Canton and are preparing TO organize a
military government with the sanction
OF parliament and to elect president
Acting Presidcn, Feng Kwo Chang has
asked for liberal appropriations to be
used in suppreSsing the southern mill
tary element
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
U-Boats Hiding
in Dugouts, Safe
From the British

WASHINGTON, Aug 6-(Special)
"A possible explanation OF the hesitan-
cy of the British admiralty to order
naval and air attacks upon the German
submarine base atZebrugge comes from a
military source in Washington which
has confidential information Of the gov
ernment at is disposal. 1t is to the ef
feet that the real base of the German
submarines is not at Zeebrugge itself,
but is about thirty miles up the river
near the Belgian town Of Bruges.
There the Germans have constructed
immensely strong "dugouts" under the
banks of the river, within which the
U-boats can safely hide from dropping
bombs and descending monitor shells
Another factor which is probably a.
potent il not as romantic is that the
water Of Zebrugge is extremely shallow
preventing at once the approach of the
larger naval vessels and the maneuver
ing of the British monitors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Lillian's fears to Dicky. was no,
really a. alarmed a. she appeared 10
be, and reflected that 1t was prob.
ably over anxiety for her little daughter
.ha, made her so frightened. But when
| reached the lower stair was startled
out Of my calmness.
This Mystsry---"
For outside the hall door something
moved caught the shadow Of II on
the glass, and then in the next breath
II was gone.
| forced my voice to oalmne. ant
spoke to Dioky.
win you please come here, dear"
asked.
He came to my side and | motioncd
to him 10 close the living room door
There was something moving jus,
now outside the hall door" | said, "and
Lillian is terribly nervous upstairs, talks
abou, stray pistol shots and things like
tha, Perhaps you had better get Jim
and YOU men 60 out and see what you
can find Mono" as the realization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

De Saullcs had written his wife. II
speaks of the aeod the country life had
done for the child and suggested that he
be allowed to remain at the cottage Mr.
de Saullcs occupied.
Forgiven Many Times.
When the case is called for trial ac-
cordng TO the statements OF her attor
ney, De Saulles will be pictured as a
man who had had his infidelities for
given many times by his wife because
of her devotion for the child. II was
also learned the defense would attemp,
to show the murder was not premedi-
tated but that Mrs. de Saulles carried
the revolver, a gift of her husband, for
her own protection.
Mrs. de Saulles attorney said the re-
volver was not new one but relic OF
her honeymoon and had been given her
by her former husband who had taugh,
her to use it.
Lived Only for Child
Mrs de Saulles devotion TO her sor
was the subject OF comment, according
to Rev. George NJ Brewer. pastor OF
the Trinity Episcopal church at Roslyn
He said he did not remember ever see
ing her unless she was accompanied b,
her son. Others who, like Doctor Brew
er, live near the home OF Mrs. d'
Saulles, were quoted as saying that sh,
lived only for her child, spent all he,
waking hours playing with him or il
telling him stories while seated in III,
arbors on the grounds OF her countr,
home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
'RRVHk!TloNS
!@R'MlPE.
a. Rll
How the Incidents Of the Night Nearly
Ended In Tragedy.
6v Msts GoYrison>

's
7 STARED at Lillian Underwood in
surprise when she asked me who the
4 woman really was who had fright
ened her little daughter by looking IN at
her window upon the second floor OF
the old Brennan house.
Dear girl, you can't lull me to sleep
by pretending 1t was all Marion's i'm.
agination. II was very kind and
thoughtful OF Mr.. Savarin TO suggest
it, bu, you ought to know that !
wouldn't be fooled by any such story
Now sit down and tell me the whole
truth"
"Of course, ! really don't know tina,
it was She" began vaguely, "bu, yes
terday when Mr.. Savafin arrived he
was almost in a state OF collapse be
cause he had seen or fancied he had
seen Mrs Allis at window OF the
train from which they alighted at Mar
vim"
MRS. AllisN" Lillian repeated "Sh,
was the woman he thought he had mar
ried, wasn't she--the one who tried tc
steal his pictures while you were ther,
in the Catskillsl"
"The very same" answered, and a
the words Lillian's face clouded with
apprehension.
Hasn't she a grudge against yot
also'" she asked.
"She threatened to get even with m,
for spelling her plans" ] answered me
chanically. In reality | was horribly
frightened at this temperance Of Mrs
Allis in my life.
Then Il behooves us all to be might
careful" Lillian returned going over I,
the window and assuring herself that Il
was securely fastened Then she drew
the curtains closely and turned TO me
Would you mind helping me move
this bed to another corner Of III,
roomi" she asked. looked at her IL
amaremen,
"You may think I'm melodrama'i,
and all that" she returned. "Of course
it's the absurdest, most remote posi-
biliy, and II were sleeping alone
wouldn't bother bit But where Ma
rion is concerned am the most fem
inine of towards and | will not risI
even the possibility OF stray pi'to
shot"
"But YOU surely don't think"
returned, terrified anew at her manner
what Lillian Thinks.
u think from your description Of th'
! adv that she is most probably addicteC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

TO drugs OF some kind" she answered,
"and there's no answer known to that
problem A woman Of that sort Is apt
to do anything in the world | think
Dioky and Mr.. Savarin would better
look her up record, find on, II there
isn't something which would warrant
putting her away, and then see that its
done. Now il you'll help me with this
bed"
Luckily the bed was my own, a light
metal one, so that II was an easy mat
ter for us 10 move it with Marion on II
to the other side Of the room without
disturbing her Then Lillian drew me
toward her and kissed me,
Run along down 10 your guests" she
said, but please impre" upon Diokey
the necessity Of locking up well, and
looking after YOU. know you think
have lost what few senses ever pos
sessed but really am worried, and
think IT'S bes, that you don't rest too
securely"
"Mr Savarin said he was going tc
keep watch" replied, and then add
ed demurely, but he will be sorry 10
hear that you know about II, lie wa,
especially anxious that you should not
be disturbed about H."
! expected ono Of Lillian's saucy an
swers to this, bu, instead the color
came into her cheeks and a shyncs,
into her eyes which reminded me OF a
schoolgirl.
How thoughtful he is she said
As descended the stairs debated
whether or not ! should communicat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Relatives Will
Aid Woman Who
Killed Husband
De SauIIes Forgiven Many
Times for Infide|itieS Be-
cause of Son,

MTNEOLA, N Y.s Aug. 6,-Mrs.
Blanca Erraluri, De Saulles will not be
without friends when she is tried on the
charge OF having murdered her former
husband, John Longer de Saulles, last
Friday night. Relatives in Valparaiso,
il was learned today, were not only
ready to aid bu, were planning to yet
permanent custody for her of her IA
year.old SON John Longer de Saulles ir
Killed Because Of Child.
II was because of Mrs. de Saulles
devotion to her son and also the fear
that the husband she had divorced on
the ground OF iniidelity was planning to
keen the child away from her that she
killed him, according to statements
made public by her attorney
Following the statement given out by
Henry A. Uterhardt, her lawyer, that
Mr. de Saules was fortune hunter,
and had used about half Of his wiie's
fortune G. NJ HeokSher, cousin OF
the murdered man, today made public a
copy Of a recent letter which he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

OF my words came to me, don't . 60
| didn, mean that Whoevss \ y;
might shoot youl"
Dicky laughed at my fears sa
STOPPING. kissed me-
Take Mrs. Durkee up 10 Lllllaa't
room for a while" he said. "and ven
solve this mystery" :.
The crash Of the glass IN the hal
door answered him. Something bsfiso
itself in the wall behind me.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Railroads Using More Coal.

WASHINGTON Aug 6--Railroads
of the countries used more coal las
year than in 1910 the total having
been li275SOO tons, or "a percent OF
the entire output Figures given on,
by the geological survey today show
that OF the total coal consumed, no.
uuVn tons was bituminous and O.
|'Sooo anthracite, representing in
ereaseS, respectively, of lis percent
and rs perccn, over 1915. In addition,
The roads used l29S0 tons OF coke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group IL, For Babies

Crib blankets. Couldn't forget the baby, 10 here
10 an amazing variety of crib blankets Pink or blue
figured In size 20x89 inches at 20c each. Heavier
quality 80&40 inches 46c each and 36x60 inches at
50c each, In white, pink or blue borders. 36x6%
inches, $1b0 pair.
Others, So. 80 and $4.75 pair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group z, at $3.50 Pair Group 8, at $500 Pa

Just twenty-five pairs of white wool blankets
that we picked up at record low price, accident
ally found in fact. The size is 70xS0 inches They
have pink or blue borders and are bound in silk.
The wool is a superb quality and we know beyond
peradventure that 1t will wear like sixty. Worth
considerably more than SO. 80 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group 5, at $500 Pair Group 6, at SIS. 90 Pair

Splendid wooden blankets in white of extra
thickness, unusually soft and fleecy. They have
pink or blue borders and the SIZE 7Ox80 inches, is
extra large This blanket has been one Of our
standards for years. We know from experience
that it will prove yeoman for service. Just fifty
pairs for selling at this unusually low price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Farmer Killed: wife Held.

JENARkANA, Ark, Aug o.-Mrs
bur'on Freeman, wife of farmer, who
vas Sho, and killed while standing 10
he doorway OF his home near here last
night was brought to Texarkana to
Gay and placed in jail to be held pend
ihR an invesngation. Posses are search
the shots. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
{ $l.25 Pair Group 2, at $3.45 Pair

Wool nap blankets in slightly better quality
and trifle more fluffness than formerly The
patterns 2inch block plaids in pink. blue, tan
or gray. There are a few in broken plaids, the size
is 66x80 inches You will find in these serviceable
and economical blankets that are really worth con-
siderably more. We have one hundred pairs for
selling at this price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group 3, at So. 95 Pair

Blankets of the warmthful mixture of wool and
cotton, about an equal amount of each The size
is 66xSS inches and the patterns are 2-inch blocks
in pink, blue, tan and gray. Also broken plads In
a variety Of colors. We have no hesitancy in say
ing that this particular offering constitutes one Of
the best in the entire sale The values are most re-
markable. 200 pairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

About fifty pairs of wool blankets in paids in
pink, blue, gray, gold and tan. The size is 70xSO
inches The quality is Of extreme softness and fleec
ness, select California wool You will not be able
to duplicate these at anywhere SO in the future
These blankets especially soft and fluffy,
made, we have said, of finest California wool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Blankets made Of finest California wool. The
patterns plads In pink, gray tan. The quality
IL exceptional. We could not buy 1t again and sell
1t at anywhere near 81 pair. The size Ia 66xS0
inches 1t is blanket that will give years Of salts
factory service.
They are most unusual values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Sumptuous wool blankets In handsome block
patterns, real beauties in blue, gray and tan. Size
72x84 inches, made from the finest Ohio wool.
Light weight but as warm as roasted chestnuts.
They will give service for years and years. Extra
ordinary at $40 pair
Just twenty five pairs of these and at the
nrice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
drive IS
IDEA
Germans and Turks TO Make
Great Effort in September,

GENEVA, Aug. 6-Germans and
Turks are preparing to make a great
effort to regain Bagdad according to
the Secolo of Rome, General Won Fal-
kenhayn who commanded the Austro-
German armies in Rumania last year
has arrived at Cons,antinople to take
command of~the forces now being as
sembled Four Turkish divisions from
Dobrudia and Turkish troops from
Thrace are being concentrated at the
Turkish capital Austria is supplying
heavy artillery and Germany is fur
nishing Officers
The offensive, the paper says, will
take place in mid September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group l1,$10.75 to$27.50 Pr.

A miscellany of about one hundred fine wool
blankets that we bought at extraordinarily low
prices. They are made Of the best Ohio wool. You
will find plain white and one and two combinations
In a variety Of patterns. The size Is 72x80 inches
and the prices are $1O75, $12, $14.5O, $15 and up
to $27 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

This consists of superb and halisome wool
blankets in plain gray with pink, blue white bor-
ders. This quality is thick and substantial is spe-
cially made for single or "a beds and sleeping
porches, hospitals and so forth The wool in this is
beautiful; it will successfully withstand much serv-
ice and repeated washings The size is 6Ox8O inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Group 4, at $4.95 Pair

Beautiful wool blankets, made Of sslsctsd weel
at thatsoft. fluffy and as warm as the sunny side
Of a street Size 66xS0 inches. The patterns are
large plaids In pink, blue gray and tan. The quail
ity Is heavy but not uncomfortably 80. We sspe-
cially recommend these as blankets Of service.
There are hundreds Of them, and when they are
gone there will be no more at the price Be warned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

These are blankets similar to ones that we have
sold for years and we are offering them to you to-
day in spite of conditions referred to above at price
lower than they were last year. They are made of
cotton, of course, in size 64x76 inches The color is
plain gray with pink and blue borders. They are
most attractive blankets soft and of warmth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Socialist Conference September Q.

STOCKHOLM, Aug 6--The date o!
the international socialist conference to
be held in this city has bees definitely
fixed for September 9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

position to enable you to handsomely your bla
purchases Based on present day prices, these econo
are phenomenal and ne use the word adpisedly
Since all this is true simple matters of fact have hestar
advising buy for come will be long long time
the blanket market normal conditions.
Concerning the blankets: They the have
the kind and character expect find at Kers that E 100
nl We drew the specifications for
gdy followed Details and prices boY Read the
lose time in coming to share these sangs The quantities
the variety esourceul 1t IL that
inspire all thrifty and forwardlookng to clay by
against the future!
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

BULLETIN NO. ,
 The Official Information Regarding
 This Loan Is Now Out @ e32 he pmG Government bd ire bdn BuC bono in dnn of ,al bonds denominations l0 5O amsoo00 We will Ike pkh frd md4a tn three hMwngph ;. . SECOND & TAKEN % asa @ m En z ISSUE 5 @ a p SUBSCRIPTIONS UNDER TIE ABOVE Ma das m 1wek@ mhf for l@M or s5Ma or 1ooM or @ nth o
 Subscriptions Will Be Limited As Follows: subscriptions in bo% subscriptions to in nhmdk unpd to in subscriptions to
 to in bonds will Mbaa the first in hpmd the amount dn m taken in n NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY
 
 interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
RIppLlNdRHYNE,
/30 M MdSon
9(opNy4bt I9I7 p
THE SCOLDING ERA.


I kI.\D inr monthly mdEa<'i,c,' IN
| tell me Inn traitor tout u ! 90
Gu, oul pork and beans anu i've
>law and roasted Owl lerhap' |
magazines are right perhaps their con
sci is sublime, they have a noble g
IN sight but why abuse me all I
time The gifted speaker comes
speak, IN uNr town nan, whose llBl