davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
MOTAER PLAINTIFF IN
 SUIT AGAINST HER SON
Defendant in Bryan vs. Bryan Case Charged With Refusing to Re.
 store Property.

Mrs. Theodosia c. Bryan and Carl A. Nelson yesterday obtained from the chancery court an order restraining William Wallace Bryan, son of one ol the plaintiffs, from entering premises of the plaintiff and from interfering with Nelson. a tenant on tract o1 land described in the complaint. Plaln- tiffs allege that the tract was deeded to defendant by his mother m ofoer that he might be eligible to serve as commissioner of a drainage district that no consideration was mentioned and that defendant was to restore the property. The complaint charges de- fendant has refused to deed back the land refuses to give up Keys to warehouse and to permit Nelson, Win whom Mrs, Bryan has made l9l' contract. to occupy the land leased.
 K M. Reeves, commissioner in the snit of Mrs. Mary J. Lewis ct al. vs. Sophia Dunlap ct al., reported the sale of two lots in J. w. Monks adaltlon' on which lien was foreclosed 10 SC, cure payment of judgment for $l4s ana interest to Mrs. Lewis on nlo ol s173. The sale was approved by Juose John M. Elliott. ,,
 On motion of plaintiffs the follow ing cases were dismissed: H. A. Mc- Gov. trustee, ct al. vs. T. Pearce ct al.' w. E. Harper vs. J. T. Smith ct al.
 The Divorce Record.
 Mrs. Mabel s. Harriman's plea TOT divorce from John F. Hartman. "ho was charged with desertlon. was granted. Custody of the six-year-oia hoy was awarded to plaintiff TOT II months in the year and to the de- fendant for one month. Defendan' is to pay to plaintiff for the nam tenanoe and education of the lad :, sum deemed adequate, ample anu
 Ernestine Walker, who secured a divorce from Alton Walker because ol crnel treatment, also obtained an or der restraining defendant from 'meo- ding" with plaintiff in any manner.
 Other petitions for divorce granted yesterday were in the following cases John Battles vs. Margaret Battles oe- sertion: Josiah Walker vs. Lamle walker. Beatrice Perry vs. Alonzo Perry. Halle J. Walker vs. orzc Walker, Matte McTeer vs. Will Mc' Teer and Andrew Whitmore vs Emma Whitmore. cruel treatment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court.
r. II. Black, Plaintiff,
vs-Notice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Children Cry
= FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q : ~
Baby's Estate Asks $4,000.

What rights an infant may have
who lived only one hour and whose
injuries occurred prior to its birth
will be established when@a suit filed
in Circuit Court yesterday comes to
decision. The sum of $4,000 dam
ages is asked in behalf OF the infants
estate.
The case was brought by Robert
l.. Page. as administration for the
estate of Elizabeth Mason. against
the Louisville Street Railway Comp
any. Prior to the child's birth. the
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mason, was
injured in alighting from street
car on March %, 1916. Some time
later the child was horn and lived
only one hour. II is contended by
the plaintin that this period of life
entities the estate of the infant to
recover damages in the extent of
$40, 900 Suit for similar amount
was also filed by the mother-Louis-
Vile Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Management of Sitting Hens.

Remove the sitting hen to the new
nest at night Dust her with yellow
insect powder, or grease her with 'S3
per cent. mercurial ointment, and
then place her quietly on the nest
mad shut her in.
The next evening, when II is grow
ing dark, dishes of whole grain and
water shold be placed in front Of the
nest and the hen removed to feed
Leave her alone and do not return
until night. II the henis on her nest
and is contented, she may be given
the sitting of eggs you have selected
for her.
Feed the sitting hens at the same
hour each day. Give them whole
grain (whole corn is besD in dish,
so they can eat all they desire. Even
under the most favorable conditions
for feeding. a sitting hen will lose
about three-quarters OF "A pound In
weight during the three weeks OF in
cubation. II there are many sitters
in the pen, seven or eight should be
led together, removing any that do
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Spring is the dangerous season
for the bees. Starvation may be
overcome by feeding with the divi-
sion board feeder
Feed early in the spring before
warm weather
Keep rye flour in box on some
clean, bright hay in sunny shed,
out of the reach of stock, for the
bees to work on every warm day un-
Ill nature furnishes plenty of pollen,
which they will collect in place Of
the rye flour. This will help to pre-.
vent spring dwindling.
It is the March, April and May
bees that are most valuable in pro-
ducing strong colonies and abundant
surplus of honey.
Do not raise drones. Cut out
drone comb with the little blade OF
your pocket knife. and make wax
of it. A frame of drone comb in the
brood chamber means dollar lost
Bulletin 1873. Farm Bookkeeping,
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station. Columbia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

7. III. Black, Plaintiff,
ys--Notice.
X. p. Beck. Defendant.
By virtue Of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered al the June term, 1915. in
the above cause, for the sum of
$4,000. with interest at the rate of
6 Ner cent per annum from the list
day Of January, 1915, until paid and
-------- costs herein, | viii offer for
sale at public auction at the court
house door in Hartford. Kentucky.
on Monday, the End day of April,
1917, about one O'Clock p. IN, upon
a credit of six months. the following
described property, to-wit:
Being certain tract or parcel of
land in Ohio county, Ky, known as
lot No. 3, in the allotment OF the
lands of Joshua Maddox. situated in
Ohio county, Kentucky. ,on the waters
OF little West Prong OF Lewis creek
and bounded al follows:
Beginning at a stone in line of lot
No. 9. at figure Is; thence W. 1870
poles to a red beech and black oaks.
a corner to No. 4, figure 16; then
with line OF same y. 40 poles TO "a
stone and small white oak corner to
lot No. 4 at figure II; then with an
other line of No 4. west 81 poles TO
a black oak, sweet gum and white
oak in one of the original lines and
also corner TO lot No. 4, at figure 7;
then with said line N 60 poles to a
post oak standing an rock, another
original corner at the letter r.; then
r. 1877 poles to a larger poplar. an
other original corner AT the letter G,
and corner TO lot No. 2; then with
line of same s. 100 poles to the be-
ginning containing 100 acres, more
or less The mineral right has been
sold to McHenry Coal Co., which
land was conveyed to c. H. Chapman
by G.. B. l.. Maddox and wife on July
81, 1907, which decd is Of record in
deed hooy "a, page 81, Ohio County
Clerks Office
Second tract Also, another tract
of land in Ohio county, Kentucky,
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at gate post in south line OF A, c.,
Wakeland's land on the creek and
running west with tho Broadway Coal
Company and A G. Wakeland's line
TO a sweet gum tree, A. c. Wake
lands corner; thence y. AS poles to
a black gum; thence =. 8 % poles;
thence N. CT poles to walnut and
dogwoods; thence east 10 bridge on
the creek; thence with the creek on
tlfe west side TO the beginning, being
all the land owned by 4. c. Wakeland
on the west side OF the creek. Min
eral and coal rights are reserved and
right TO work and mine same, and
same land conveyed to Claude Chap
man on April z, 1911, by A. @. Wake
land and wife and which deed is re
corded i'm Deed Book SO, page $50,
Ohio County Clerks Office, or sui
fclency thereof TO produce the sums
OF money ordered 10 be made.
The purchaser will bo required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
= This March 10, 1917.
OTTO G. MARTIN,
37t3 Master Commissioner,
Heavrin a Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Give Care to Setting Hen and Eggs.

Give Care To Setting Hen and Eggs.
1t is less trouble to care for sitting
hens when they are confined in a
separate pen away from the LAYERS.
The floor of this pen should be of
earth, dug up and moistened. The
nest boxes should he placed arcGIrt
the sides, and there can be % hens
in the pen. A box from - TO Is
inches square and about the same
in height is suitable for the nest.
Rcmove the top, front and bot ON.
Cover the top with a burlap suck
10 provide ventilation, and mai .
v OGDEN strip inches wide across the
FONT at the Eottom. Have d NlG
board to lean against the open 'ront
ana brick to keep il in place Wen
q is necessary 80 confine the hen
Fill the bottom of the 30: Level
with the top Of the 4-inch board with
, DIST, garden soil, and hollow the
soil like sau"er, so the eggs wiz
act roll away trCm the hen am he
come chilled. The surface OF the
earth should be smooth and hard to
ALLOW the eggs to roll. Cover thu
earth with a very little straw, and
put in few common eggs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
arnnDepartnnef1t

not leave their nest. Replace the
hens in 20 minutes. The doors cf
thenests are closed except at feeding
tine.
Examine the nests while the hens
are feeding. and II any eggs are
broken the remaining eggs should lie
washed in warm water and the nest
rieaned Moisten the earth around
The nest frequently. and on the
eiP hteenth day of incubation int
merse the eggs for two minutes in
warm water Cos degrees FD. This
softens the membranes inside the
shell and results in greater D"r
cahtage of chicks Matching.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Rad Colds From sudden Changes.

Spring brings all kinds of wealth
er and with il comes colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DR. Belts e-TarIloney will
head Off new cold or stop the old
one, the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated It's
sues. Get bottle to-day and start
treatment al once At your druggist.
25c. Formula on the bottle. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

A large number of inquiries con-
corning the care of ewes at lambing
time have been received by the Univ
ersity of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. The most common complaint
is that "the ewes heavy with lamb
walk with a weak, unsteady gait and
later get down and seem to be para
lized i'm their hind legs" In most
cases where these symptoms have oc-
Cured the ewes have come into
lambing season i'm a rundown condi-
ton.
In many cases too much corn.
corn slower, corn silage, timothy hay
oat straw or similar feeds have been
fed. Such feeds do not contain sufli-
cient raw material for the mother to
build up muscle, bone and blood.
Alfalfa hay, linseed oil meal and
bran must be fed.
Breeding ewes that are in strong.
thrifty condition in the fall can be
carried up to lambing season or
good alfalfa. COW peas or clover hay.
However, about a month before lamb
ing ii is advisable to feed about one
half pound of grain per head per
day A grain ration of six parts
corn. three parts bran and one part
oil cake, by weight. has proved SUI
cessful. A double handful of this
ration will average about one-half
pound. After Landing it will be
necessary to increase the feed to one
pound of grain up to the time pasture
is available.
Some native ewes are trouble i
with "nodular disease This dis
ease is due to small worms lodging
in the tissues of the intestines. and n
small tumor-like mass is formed
around them. So far as is known
the trouble caused by this worm is
due to the decreased area of diges-
ton. The only known remedy is
liberal feeding.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
John "Wises In"

John Chinaman is wise as regards
litigation. Going to law" he says,
cat. Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman
Review.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
USELIv-VER-LAX
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calome.
when pleasant Lig- Ksr-Lax Keeps yoy
on YOUR feet, while relieving your troub'
le. Safer TOO, and easy TO take. Don't
take anything else. You cant afford
il. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys'
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, SURG
In its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Ve--Los viii
completely displace calomel IN every
home. Children can take il freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. sos and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of L. X. Grigsby, For sale by
J. II. WILLIAMS. Hartford ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

FqF pains In lnt "a 4 soss rrsaeasS
y "a AJi-s 400 P.is PAsA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
new marriage Licenses.
lspecia1 Id &c ri,nee.l

CROWN POINT, IND Dee 2l.-The
Following marriage licenses have beea
issued here;
Howard Leech ard Ivone Beatty, Mil
er Ind
sam Porter and Mary Jackson, East
chicago Ind
Thomas a James, Hammond, and
catherine schultz, Gary. Ind
chas. ~ scott and Ruth L. Hawk
Hammond.
Robt II cullen. Chicago. and Olive
r. Henry whiting.
samuel Johnson, Indiana Harbor. ane
Florence Mitchell Dover, Mimi
walter a. Simauson and Leone scott
Indiana Harhor, Ind.
sam Freedman and Bessie SeNt Ham
mond Ind
Geo Randolph and Louise Jergens
Crown Point Ind
Joe Dinis and Anna Workingiglis
Cary Ind.
Richard tt Wright. Hickory Point
Ind. and Edna a. Ross. Leroy. Ind
Iipg Wasserman and Fannie Litton
whiting, Ind.
Jas T. Castle. Minneapolis. Minu.
and Mabel II benson. Hammond. Ind.
Geo. r Vandecar and Ina T. Filton
Lowell Ind.
Frank N. Pogacnik and Christina
Obruchay. Cary. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
@--=----------=--=-==---9
Fl SOCIAL NEWS H
EzZ


~-1u.zHauuas.z=-aaz.-uusz4z=
1oAAANG EVENTS
Nts4 t'ofo'hA Sialcf WIZ
ii.. Hleiahefs ei the -. ~ ~ go ~ -
mas srab hag party Inns evening az hsf
home "a Truman avenue.
the beginners and primary oePail
mont - The Methodist sunday school
"til meet - the church az two-tf'lftN
% o'clock saturday atteFnoea Ter q fs
hrafsai - the christmas pfnRtah-
Ns foJfs rs There are 5000 litie Rss
ana 4nls fond parents and OWNS
FRIENDS thsre VIII always he aaae4
,taaa ana christmas, I7 assist ~ ron
Ne>ihs 1ae spirit el xmas =
ps'' s. '9 ~, .'io s'l's can - - '.9
-.
..1i......s.,. 9,. ~. ps,. $
$40, - ~. 5s.,s, .-i,-,s,t., .6,,r,l -
evening" III H,e-thir.v O'Clock Mise
Esther papk fba brides sister served
her us bridesmaid ana the hest man
was Veilliam prang rhe bride were &
heantir4t rau.n 81 white satin ana
.eor.-esfts ..e..t ,,e,I.3ins sftnnc. af.t
sn,all reeentson followed al ,he nome -
the brides pareuts only tbe bridal
party ana immediate relatives were.
guests sir and Mrs scott left durine
The evening for points in the east ana
on Their ret,,rn Is HAMMOND they WIN
be at a5 Carroll street untn their own
home III Bauer street is completed afr
scott Is one of FFarfnord.s leading
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

If You Think THE TINES :
Doing lis Bit Your Support Is Al
Wavs Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

wavs Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

The Pine Street Ladies AID society
omitted its meeting this week ~ the
meeting next Thursday afternoon there
will be election of officers and Il Is In-
aortant that all members attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

4 midnight service VII be held d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
BARGAINS In USED CARS.

1917 7pnsscnFer Chandler. extra
tire. used only 4. ono miles ......... 81 900
1917 2-passenger Chalmers roadster
practically new. driven only 600
miles, extra tire. bumper and H.
censc paid; a snap at....,.......f $50
1917 j-passenger Chalmers touring
car. used about $500 miles cN-
tra tire, good paint perfect run
ming order ................ ....... $50
1915 6-cyllndcr. 7.passcnger Prs-
micr; new tires, perfect running
order 4 dandy Tor a service car 8 500
lNll passenger Cole. new tires,
seIf-starter. In perfect condi-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,,,,..........f 800
1918 REQ i.cylinder; runs Ike new.
\ snap at Observation-Disclosures. s $50
1915 5-passcngcr Maxwell touring
new tires \ snnp at............ 8 3gJ
1915 Chalmers light six, new tires,
self starter .............. .........,... ) 3Si
1914 5-passrnRcr. 6-Cvllnlcr Mitch
ell self starter. good tires ......f $50
1912 Buick h-passcnger. perfect
running order. good tires electric
lights. This car would make a
dandy truck .................... s $50
1912 D. passenger Marathon. self.
starter. good tires runs flne.....t 20l
1910 passenger Cadillac. good
running condition ................t 100
1910 5-passengcr Auburn good tires,
runs good. a bargain. n.............f l25
n YOU are Interested In a used car II
Will pay YOU IN see US. as We have the
h"t assortment and our cars are priced
tO sell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
LOANS. REAL ESTATE SECURITY
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.

MONEY to loan at low rate, prompt
service Phone W. 2lis. w. A Nc
kee. 6 T. 4th st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Beautiful Homes; Best location

The two beautiful homes shown in these
cuts are alone in their class when you con.
Sldet location, completeness and price. BE
sure and let us show YOU
This first cut represents our dandy new
bungalow, six rooms and breakfast room:
Just decorated and will he very oomple,e
in few days; nice lots, paved streets. and
hest buy ior $3.50 on easy terms. On
West Twenty seventh, west Classen
The bungalow shown here is on Thirty
second, first house cas-, OF Classen Il i,
the mos, complete bungalow OF the larger
type, and has basement, all bull, in work,
and will be finished in lew days See II
II interested. Best buy in residence section.
No,iee-These are exclusive li,,inss and
we also have exclusive control or own
other new bungalows as follows. DsvlD.
facing south. one.hali block east Cla,,en
hn Thirty. second Two fine 6.room bun.
gslows, $3.50 each. loo block West
Twenty y-seven,h Nice S.room bungalow.
eaN front, North Hudson near Twenty.
seventh Dandy, 7foom residence cotn,,
Eighteenth and lee Five room bungalow
East Seventh. SW A new two. story
and bungalow, southeast corner Twenty.
second and Western. and others. let w
show YOU
Wal jli-Oiiire over Kerr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT
IN Answering Nd. Plea. Mention rirn,.

Iup REST Two or three huusskcsuins
rooms. ou ffsi Nnof. suitable for three
$40 W,N ''h Maui, SEQ
NICELY furnished clean, modern house
l,,pIrF rooms walking dstapgs i9os
y nbls " i11o
MODERN. sNti1 miur. urhi hnusrkrrp.
ms rooms siug', ur In suite close In
Q West EtN
.uNE mrr large hous'kscp0nr fnon,. down.
staity. furnished new. Icnt reasonable
sni y lih
Two rcoms fot ugh, housokcerlns mod
efn 2li " tth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
BUSINESS TRAINING

- ~. w 'A. W. y ~. 70 n W wv
Stenogtnph, ivprvt''rg houklr,p.rr
penmanship business lngIsh. otto conn
plete courses or any single subject ,,.
pert individual instruction. and iu'rusItr
practical training dUy or night. mo sa,.
iect, finely equipped private school most
highly recommended hN leading citizens
offers refined students MANY advantage
ohtainahlr nowhere clio Iu tho civ ner,
you are taught more thoroughly NOR,
quickly and NJ less expense;
PROF W W uAUnlIS.
PRIVATE COMMERCIAL. SrHppI
III West rlfth 50 Tel Maple 1852
WANTED Young hdv ior cafeteria
2ohh w Mair basement
WRITE moving picture plB,s $40 'o tlol
cnch. hlr demand, experience uNnogsa
rRry, details free AddFsss Nlnf'mNi
p,lhllshinr Co pep, 2 Sprlinr. m
FIVE bright, capable ladies ~ travel
demonstrate and sell dealers, 'a' io 81,
per week: railroad fare paid Goodrirl
Drug Co. Dept, es7. omaha Nch
afI0HTLy morn than 7ic per meal ~
our new plan regular board. ~ 30 Tu
the broadway, go North Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

In hn.wrr Ads Please Mention Times
REGULAR hoard, 81 80. not boarding
house. hut restaurant meals. indl-
ydutl style NJ an hours. The Broad
way, geo North broadway
/ LARGE pleasant south room, private
home. close I'm. g. On weekly; gentle
mpr pr'tcrted Mnple o2t
-uuruEAST furnished modern room. In
private home. fine u'lrhhofhood. walk
/ irg distance reasonable Maple l2a
MOST desirable cool clean nicely FUR
I uishcd bedroom; ptivatc family; on car
I line. within walking distance; west side
/ nicely furnished cool rooms no other
! ioumcTs walking distance. reasonable
rent to desirable parucs Wal 1861.
FOR RENT-latgc southeast sloeplng
] rooms Tor gentlemen lla North Broad
/ TWO large south sleeping rooms or In
I suite, private family. ON car line Wal
/ For RENT Nlrr cool south and south.
onN rooms, best part " city. 1910 y.
/ lrnpdWnv
TLEG NNTlN furnished sleeping rooms
south and east exposure modern. cool
and clean; private home phone ana bath
1u West an.
70 Nl NlllElI newly furnished room
'gd sprlug water phone ho, Snicr
gentlemen only TO y Robinson. NpnN
mont Mrs Walls
fuu UrNT NIu,N furnished 'vo.room
quite. rrNpi, nih Phone VI liii. Lnis
N"U'm.u's Hgn y Gcnr,
TWO u..o pDul modern sleeping rooms
connecting. gentlemen. south front
Walnut lafl 2li West lrd
.m.N rlFUI. large southeast room. with
outside entrance for gentleman il'
~ iih
-uDurNsr room iu modern bungalow
gentleman preferred, references t1'
.N a.'N
FURNISHED ntgg alrcpluF rocm IN pr.
ip'v NwIN i'u yur month .2l "
luM WH tlHi.U
F. MuuIlN tuuw. with travelling mans
family. in r,r very cheap Go two gouO
p .UuNs Maple 1855
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
GOOD POSITIONS
ARE OPEN
For Bright Young
Women,

THE TELEPHONE RUSINFss
offers an opportunity to Young
women 10 secure n business train
iur - great value In profession
where YOUR services are I'm CON
s'nut demand
EXCELLENT WORKING CON
nlrlONS. rest nnd luncheon room
in which meals are served M cost
vacations with pay, rapid ad-
Nluremcnt
PAY STARTS the day YOU on.
Ter our training class We paw
YOU white learning tho work md
before you can operate n switch.
board
Applv NJ room sOs. Pioneer
Bldg and ask for Mrs I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
FINANCIAL



s--~-~~---~~-~-->~-->->~~N- ---~>----
OKLAHOMA OIL SECURITIES.
Three billion dollars IN subscriptions
have been offered 20 Uncle sam, one
billion dollars more than he asked for
when he authorized the 81 000. 100000
Liberty Loan. Furthermore, II is
estimated that two million, five hundred
thousand people have participated In
this loan. a fitting tribute TO the
patriotism ot the Nation The spirit
OF l1i6" has been outdone by the
new spirit Of l9i1' Now that the
Liberty Loan has been brought 10
highly satisfactory conclusion. investors
VIII give more attention To ttr- many
opportunities that are present IN the Sc
curitics market for the placing
of their funds
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
from prospective buyers OF
Oklahoma OIL Stocks
Inquiries answered promptly by
l.. Trevor Lewis.
Terminal Building
Oklahoma CITY.
Otla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED
n Answering Ads. Plense Mention Times

y
PIANIST 20 demonstrate our sheet music
I'm the homes Address Academy Pub
CO Dept r. sterling. lll
RNGTIMT In 70 lessons or money back
booklet mailed free Christensen Plano
School. 222 Baltimore Bldg Phone Wal
s63
EAUuEVIII T. road show. experience un.
necessary. hut must he willing 10 lplri
10 dance must hc ladies' NJ AN times
good sallry guaranteed Apply at Vie.
form Hotel Room i5