davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Tomorrow's Euents

Wedding Of Miss Cecil Ma, stray
horn and Mr. Lloyd J. Myers IN the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. y. \. STRAY horn,
Mis-. Marguerite skir,in and Mr.. ".
~ Skir,in, reception and dance IN
hkir'in hotel honorinG Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mo~ta.
Drama study class. open evening
meeting In tho home OF Judge and
Mrs. Charles 49, Am~-.
Dramatic Art Department, Soro-i-
club, Miss Mar, Mitchell In the home
Of Nr~. I. l., DnuHherp.
oklahoma Chorus. Musical Art In
siitui~,
~. Cecelin Choral society. Mrs. Ar
thur II. Iei-eier.
seven oJfock Dinner club. Mrs. and
Mn. u. ~ tockreIl
Ri.ibl- bridge club. Mrs. W u. Nc
Pherson.
Eight Pirates, Mrs. {. y SempI-.
oklahoma Bridge club, Mrs \ T..
Barrett.
Iwrne-M One club, Mrs. Ralph L.
ANrry,
Royal Luncheon club, Miss Helen
Pugh.
Hastsnte club. Mrs. Robert Whclan
No Name club. Mr. and Mn, Howard
Huntiey.
Harmony Social club, Mrs. {. H.
Mskins.
Social Hour club Mrs Anne Iaui-.
Pros r~-sj,e Ne~dlework club, Mrs. !.
". Gatewood.
>ee,ilecrnf club, Mrs. !. ". Iaiu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

fascination for me He knew my faith.
et,and my mothcr--irom his own words
| gather that he was the nearest per.
son To them He is the only link con.
tecting me with my babyhood, for lack
Pickett, my nearest relative, was but .
Young boy himself when my father lef,
aud remembered little about it. I
don't want To di,plcasc you. Dicky. but
| would so like to see Mr. Gordon oc-
casionally"
tCopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

mes, disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or calluS So shriveled and
loose that YOU can lii, 1t off with the
fingers
Just think You get rid Of a hard
corn. soi, corn or corn between the
toes, as we'll as hardened calluses with
out suffering one par,iel, Fteetone is
magic
Genuine ireerone IL sold only in these
tiny bottles packed IN round, wood
case Don't accept !, unless il /, in a
round, wood case. Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

MIS-, Goldic Green, Mr. Loyal Hayes
and Mr. Harry Pottmcyer.
r n
The Saturday Evening club was I'm
tcuducd last week by Mr. and Mr.,
& ! ingalls,, 70 Fast Seventh street
with M and Mrs Wells " Miller a,
special quests Mrs, Frank lIarrah and
Mr. frank ] Best made the club scores
The club will meet tins week with Mr..
and Mrs George Midglcy, 9Ol West
Eighteenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BlyHn enter
tanned the Jolly Dozen Dinner club
Saturday evening At their home. III
West Iwcn'y-iourth street, Mrs. {, IT.
Boyle and Mr.. George e. MAIDEN max
mg the high scores The hosts for the
meeting April ! will be- announced.
n n .
An informal program was given Sat.
urday afternoon at her studio. 405 East
Tenth street, by the pupils oi Mrs Jo-
,cphuc NISSman. the musical numbers
being presented by CarN Taylor. RUBY
Drawer and Emily Lindsay, An orig
nal paper on "My PracrCc Hour" by
Lucille Lindsay was followed by tlas,
drills in the different minor scales. In,
program was closed with The singing
OF part songs, after which the little
folks enjoyed games and a good time
" X y
The Women's society OF the lirs,
Baptist church will meet tomorrow al
the church at 10 O'Clock for an All-da,
session Mrs West will have ,harge Of
the Bible study cld,, at = 80 o'clock
IN thc afternoon. Luncheon viii be
served At noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT


Dandruii causes ievetiSh irritation
OF the scalp the hair roots shrink, loos
en- and then the hair ocmes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruii &c,
a 2S-cen, bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store, pour little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp After
few applications all dandruii disappears
and the hair sto9S coming uut-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Learn Five Dances for le

Class starts Monday at 8 p. m. Tive
ladies. Sl0l Two gentlemen, sol.
Lady and gentleman. slSl. Regular
class practice and assembly for pupils
and friends. Private lessons daily. L.
T. Buitrick. instructor. Euclid Hall
Phone w. 2o7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Distinguished Fancy Suits

The more ianCy Sut are made bcNcd or NcW-lIllcI
models with fancy linug, barrel, straight line,
plcated skirts Material, consist Of ScrgeS Gabardnc,
Oxord mixtures and checks Many are made with fancy
collars and cuffs OF contrasting. coor, also with bead
silk cmbroldery imlsh-aIl 20 gNe thcm a new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Modish Silk Suits

These arc particularly attractive silk SUIT, m many
rich shade, Some made with pca,cI SKIRT, o,hcrs
more fancy for real drce, wcar They are en-
brodercd in color, Priced at SJO75 up TO Sl2p25
Khaki Kool Suits at sJo75 Up-Ihcy are in bg de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
White Wool Suits of Charm

Latest thoughts for Spring reflected in this show
ing OF White Wool SUIT, which occupy prominent
place IN our salons Very pretty and very stylish at
S2975 up to $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Wool Jersey Suits

Spring mode, that different" and at the
time authentic Wool Jersey Suits that arc developed
u the newest sports oolorS and style, Some are plain
llcatcd effects while other, trimmed with contrasting
---r. OF hrad elLlrh-un ErL-cl Al So so 10 Ssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Tailored Suits With Distinctive New Lines

aun'y appearance for Spring and for Eascr. Prices
start low s97S and extend by gradual degrees up
20 Si57.5O for the very elegant SUITS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Mr. and Mrs George L. Woodward.
clio West Eighteenth street, will give
An informal buffet dinner iollovcd by
bridge Wednesday evening at their
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Six Brothers in War, Auto Victim

CHICAGO, November 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. McGuaran. ST., of Chi
cago, who have given six of their nine
sons to the war;. lost one Of the re-
manning three today in an automobile
accident. Mr.. and Mrs. McGuaran re-
Gently received a letter from President
Wilson commencing them for giving
six sons to the war. Its Gods will,
but who would have thought that the
boy back home would be the first to
go?" said Mrs. McGuaran, as she viewed
the body OF her son.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Standing Committees

The chair announced the following per.
sunnel Of standing committees:
y EducAxicn-Frank Rupert. chairman;
NJ w. Henderson. vice chairman; Harry
Hahn. E. b Myers. s. g. Taylor, E c.
Keyser. W. g. Galhher. Rev. ]. Van
Gchaick. DR.. s. F. Luckett. AZ q Smith.
J. p. Hermann. c. A Roussos, J. D. Britt,
n A. Bayles and W. II. Richardson. =
Streets and alleys. Shugrue. chair
man; A H Plugge, vice chairman; ].
Berberick, DR.. H NJ Smith, w. L. Burk-
hart. w. ]. Thorne, Ward Savage, DR..
J. F. Simpson, C. F. Winham, Ernest
Thompson, NJ Abrahamson, w. D.
Barry. Wade Cooper, S. R. Walters and
Public health-Dr. NJ. L. Turner. chair
man: DR.. D. W. Prentiss, vice chairman; !;
DR.. H l. King, L. H Forster. w. T..
Kerfoot, Sam Livingston. F. s. Haffner.
h c. Jones. G. r. Kramer. Sydney Kauf-
man. Joseph Zegowitz, DR.. c. Duffy, H.
B. Nevius. ]. N. Peak. NJ L. ROBBERY.
Law and legislation-C. S. Shreve.
chairman: ]. A. Toomey. vice chairman; !;
Cheney. Albert Esher. Louis Giclas, j.
d. Howard. Harry Kaufman, ]. c. Nc
Laughlin. T. H. Callan, T. E. Petty, NJ.
Goldenberg, H. C. AIthoff, ]. D. Gallo
way, W. NJ. Stuart.
Membership-W. ]. Thorne, chairman;
C. T. Butler. vice chairman: E. E. Hoff-
man, II. ]. Auth, D. D. Collins, r. T.
Fox, s. E. Adler, r. E. Hudson, c. F.
Pitt. ]. B. Geier. Ed Ardeser. DR.. Bron-
b. McCloskey.
Entertainment-T. s. Sergeon, chair
man: w. j. Thorne. vice chairman
George Urciolo, A Gompers. W. r. Hair
William Kennan, A. H. Pitts. DR.. Fred
Reppetti, DR.. J. D. McCue. John Schafer.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
US. MONEY MILL GROWS;
BOON TO D. c. WORKERS
Pay Roll Increased by More Than
1000 Additional Employees Over
Total Of Previous Year.

Twelve hundred additional employees
in the bureau of engraving are the
lrecord-breaking figures announced by
Director Joseph e. Ralph's report made
public today. Director Ralph. who re-
Gently resigned. gives the figures as
closing the fiscal year. June 80 last.
when 4.71s employees were working in
the department. Compensation Of en-
pIoyes during tho last fiscal year
totaled $4,54s. .46s.85. including $2.2o5.-
l177.eO paid to plate printers.
The entire compensation expenses for
the year reached $6.324.11s.S0.
One Of the interesting features of
the report, showing the rapid growth
Of the nation, is the fact that on July
II. 1883, there were but 1.214 empoyes
in the bureau, one-fourth OF the num-
fiscal year.
Increased 2.S37 Per Cent.
Besides compensation, this included
81. .767. .25O.o5 paid out for materials and
SIS. 400 paid to the custodian of dies.
rolls and plates. AS compared with the
same work last year ,e1 osa there has has, 6een en-
2.S37 per cent. This is entirely repre-
sented by the increased costs of ma
terials.
Under the law authorizing the print
ing on power presses of one-f1fth of
the estimated number of money backs
to be plate printed during any one
year in addition to the number printed
on power presses during the preceding
year. approximately four-ffths of the
backs of paper currency were printed
on power presses.
None Lose Positions.
During the present fiscal year all
money backs will be printed on power
presses. The transition from hand to
power presses during the six years in
which tho law has been effective has
been accomplished without any plate
printer losing his position permanent
ly.
There was s165,5o3.2s spent for new
machinery during the fiscal year. OF
compensation paid empolyes. $2,500
was for employees detailed to other
branches of the government. Claims
amounting to $6,324.17 were paid to
artisans and laborers entitled to re-
ceive compensation for time absent not
in excess of one year on account of
injuries sustained in the course OF
their employment.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
POSTS AN ADMONIT|ON
To BURY THE HAMMER
Nidcity Citizens' Association Urges
Boosting, safety First" and
D. c. Suffrage.

ThsAdidcity Citizens Association met
for the arst time last evening in its
new quarters in Flynn's Hall, at sth
and K streets northwest In the new
quarter4 which probably will be per-
mansnt, members Of the association
were confronted by signs on the walls
suoh a. they never had seen before.
Some Of them read:
Bury your hammer: Tho Knockers
Club is cowardly: be booster:
Strive to progress: Take an active
part in Organization affairs; Cooper
ate with your officers; Attend your
meetings regularly: I'm unity there is
strength; BE sociable-"
Address on Safety First.
William F. Peabody. president of the
Safety First Association. addressed the
meeting. His remarks were to have
been illustrated by lantern slides, but
there was no electricity to project the
his audience. He told them that Yep
pelin raids on London killed 33s human
beings and that 2,400 have been slain
in that community by street accldents
He said that more persons are beins
killed in Washington by street acci-
dents than ever before. Reckless driv-
ing, he said, was onythe increase. He
opposed the licensing Of youths below
the age of discretion. even If youth
full prodigy filled all the requirements
and was q competent auto pilot.
Indorses D. C6 Suffrage.
Only full franchise for the District
Of Columbia will satisfy the Mfdctty
Association. BY resolution IT went on
record to this effect, and also Instructed
its delegate in the Federation of Ctti-
xeps' Associations to be guided by this
principle in his vote in the general or
Eanizati,n.
On motion of Mr.. Thorne. approval
was given to the proposal of The Star
to provide each soldier in camp with a
Thanksgiving day dinner in homes OF
Washington.
DR.. ]. d. McCue. who represented the
organization in a meeting called by
Clarence r. Wilson. D. c., food admins
traitor, stated that he had been appoint
ed in charge of the territory covered by
the Jurisdiction of the Mid-City Cit
ixens' Association, to get pledge cards.
His first difficulty. he explained, was to
obtain the services of a sufficient num-
0er Of women to prosecute the work.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Find People Resentful.

Then they reported in many instances
that among the poor many had not
heard of food conservation and that
there was much resentment in this
quarter against the food administration
from the suspicion that conserva t9Dn
was aimed to do them injuctice when
their food was always scanty. This
DR.. McCue found battling and discour-
aging: he asked help.
The chair appointed a committee of ten
members to aid with DIR. McCue as chair
man. as follows: H. P. Sullivan. J. A
Tuomey, John B. Geier. ]. Franklin Wood.
J. C. Adler, Louis Giclas George w.
Huguely. q T. Butler. s. G. Taylor and
E. c. keyser.
The Thomson Home and School Asso-
citation invited the appointment of three
member of the Mid City Citizens Associa-
tion to act as judges at the coming cleo
tjon Of officers for the organization Of a
community center. concerned with the
Thomson. Franklin and Webster school
areas President A j. Driscoll named
Vincent Tuomey, himself and Mr.. Have
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
sOFT FOR YOUNG FRIENDs.

Young Friends A. A. easily defeated
Upland Y. NJ. A. qve last night in the
Friends School cage, GO to 49, During
the first half the Quakers scored almost
at viii and blanked the visitors without
a field goal Scnre.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
LUCY PATCHEN Is QUEEN.
OF NEWARK SNOW path
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. i9.-After meeting and
defeating all comers for five years, Ger
trude B., the fast little mare owned by
Victor G.. Willis, lost her title Of queen
Of the Newark snow path yesterday
afternoon. when Lucy Patchen, driven
by Clark McCara, defeated her. Plans
Tor the race We're made Monday and
brought out a large number Of specta-
tors who watched the sport from Main
street The downfall Of the game little
mare was a blow TO the many followers
of the sport who had watched her meet
and defeat all comers for i've years.
Former Levy Courtman Daniel
Thompson drove Gertrude p, and whils
she was in good shape she did not have
enough speed for Lucy Patchen. There
were several brushes and while they
were all close. Lucy Patchen proved
that she had too much foot for Ger
trude q. Lucy Patchen is a sister OF
the well-known mare, Bessie Patchen
well known throughout the fair cir
cult and owned by Charles Lafferty, OF
Philadelphia. proprietor Of Msplehursi
farm, near Newark.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
INSTALL new PASTOR
IN Dover TOMORROW
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec i9-The reception
10 and installation OF the Rev. Spen-
Ger SkirAsr. the ncvlv-elecied pastor Of
The Dover First Baptist Church. will
AXE place in the church tomorrow
-venlng Representatives Of an Of
uover's Protestant denominations will
pc present.
Dover's Social Club, the Kent Club,
has nominated tho following officers
President. the Hon Harry A. Richard
son; yice-presideni, Dr.. L. A. II.
Bishop; board Of governors, Henry I.
Beers, Jr. and William Pennewill; room
manager, W. II. Baker; secretary and
.reasurer. Elmer p. Horsey.
The younger social set Is arrangne
for a Christmas dance. TO be given IN
he state Armory either January 4 OF
2. Oglesby's orchestra will furnish
The music.
Kent County's third quota Of regis
irsnts, summoned 10 appear here yes
ierday TO cniraln today for Fort Du-
Pont, reported at The local'exemption
hoard YESTERDAY. at Z O'Clock. This
morning they left on the 9.36 train
for Fort DUPONT They included th7
following Edward r. Little, Little
Creek; Roy Farrow. Woodside; An
drew Francis Hoodock, Dover; Victor
n. Tribbt, smyrna; Milton Dill
FELTON,; James Ralph McIlvalne, Mag
nolia: Henry T.. Ratiray. FELTON,; Den
mis- William Minncr, Milford; Calvin
Brown Gibson. Rising sun. irwin
simon and Bernard Behen, Of Dover
were also included In the list, thOugl
being alternates, took The places Of two
Of the regular registrants, who wer'
unable 90 leave at this time.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
AGAIN TRY TO SAVE
Delaware REGIMENT
Governor Townsend and
Senator Salisbury Confer
With President
PROMISES TO ACT ON
SUBJECT AT ONCE

Senator Willard Salisbury and Gov
ernor John G. Townsend. Jr., Of Della
ware, called upon President Wilson al
the White House yesterday afternoon
and in a fifteen minutes conference
urged upon the chief executive the ne
cesslty Of maintaining the integrity as
a military unit Of the First Delaware
Regiment. They urged upon the Presi-
dent the faith and great pride Della
wareans have in this regiment. which
bears tradition coming down from the
Revolutionary times. They requested
the President to have the Delaware
troops reassembled into their own or
ganlzatlon. and it elaborated into a
regiment 10 stimulate the states
patriotism and pride Governor Towns
end and Senator Salisbury pointed out
that Delaware is different from most
States in that II has but one regiment,
which it desires 10 preserve.
President Wilson was informed that
the women Of Delaware have been
most inslstent that the regiment should
not be split up as planned. The war
subscriptions and contributions Of the
state were cited as another example
of enthusiasm and patriotism Of the
citizens Of Delaware and value Of senti-
ment in soldiery was dwelt upon al
length by both officials The President
told his callers that the question would
be given his immediate personal at
tention. and he would take 10 up with
Secretary Baker Both Governor Towns
end and Senator Salisbury left the
White House expressing hopes that
their mission would have a successful
result.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
ALL DENMARK RIDES
ON BICYCLES TODAY

Reports coming from Denmark indi-
cate that there are more bicycles in use
there at this time than ever before.
says Raymond H. stout, bicycle dealer,
No. Ga French street. The reason for
this is that the price OF fuel has put
city transportation lines entirely out Of
business, and the high price Of gaso-
line or rather. the almost complete
absence Of gasoline, has driven all who
don't want 20. walk back 20 the good
old bicycle Danish importers arc. In
this country arranging for the purchase
Of quantities OF American bicycles and
bicycle supplies. A correspondent re-
ports that, standing in a doorway Of
one Of the principal streets Of Copen-
hagen for less than half an hour. he
counted more than COO bicycles and he
only took count Of those golng In one
direction. Ordinarily the Danes would
use bicycles Of English or Of German
make, but war conditions prevent the
export from either Of these countries.
Of whom an the facilities for making
bicycles are devoted 10 the msnufac-
ture Of wheels TO be used by the mill
iary cycle corps which form a large
part Of an the European armies.
Cycling, then, besides being most
enjoyable pastime 90 one IN health.
sNes tone 10 the entire human eco
nomy, and is a valuable aid In restoring
90 health those who are diseased It
improves the circulation and respira-
ton, stimulates digestion. secretion and
eXcretion-in fact the whole vital pro-
cesses arc quickened."
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
Goals
Young Friends A. 4.
Goals

Fouls committed, Upland, "a; Youu.
Friends, 4 Referee Gemmil Timekcep
er Willis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
WILMINGTON Y. p. r. MEETS.

The monthly meeting Of the Viii
monglon y. p. b. was held at the
county headquarters. No. i0li Wash
lngton street last night, when reports
from The recent national convention
were given by the president, Mrs
BERTHA McCaulley Foster, two dele
gates who had been present and by
the county executive secretary. Plans
for the reception on Thursday were
made and ceunty rummage sale on
January Al and i5 was announced
The next meeting Will be January g.
1918.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

1O6-tis W. Twenty.s.venth street.
rooms and bath, hot water heat laundry
tubs thre porches, chestnut and enamel
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

This period fsvors tho renting OF
rooms. the selling OF homes and the
making OF partnerships by a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

House at Cedars. 3 rooms, bath, hot
water heat, electric lights, two story frame
house. This property Is idle and possession
can be had no once. Lot III by 125 feet.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
B KING and WRESTLING
SHOW FOR SOLDER BOYS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. i9.-This town will
see O nrst-cass boxing and wrestling
exhibition tomorrow night. The enier-
tainment which viii be given under
the direction OF Joe Baieman, Of VIII
mington. will be for the benefit Of the
Dover boys who are at the front. Every
bout viii be on the level.
The program follows
BOXinF-S0ldier stokes vs.. keatlng
Smallwood VS. Ty Cobb; Wallie Nelson
vs. Frank Bradley: Battling Matthews vs..
Kid Harris Joe Bgteman vs.. Gus Heoid.
r.suns-JOhn He0cl vs.. Sailor
White, Jack Morris vs.. John Kilonis
and Marion Smith US. Fritz kur1
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

6i2 Van Buren street, o rooms bath
two porehes, heater. This property IS In
good condition; possion In 30 days.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
Enp SALE
FOR SALE
HoMEs-Immediate possession.

FOR SALE
H0MEs-Immediate possession.
106-iis W. Twenty seventh street,
rooms and bath, hot water heat, laundry
tubs, thre porches, chestnut and enamel
trimmed
25i3.25i5 Monroe street, romos. bath,
laundry tubs, chestnut and enamel trim
med, hardwood floors. three porches, gar-
/ age space.
2io W. Twenty sixth street. rooms and
BATH square plan' two porches.
6i2 Van Buren street, rooms. bath.
two porchee, heater This property IS in
good conditions possion In 30 days
1881 ". Sixth street, rooms. bath. hot
water heat. This property Is In excellent
condition; price reasonable.
sos Concord avenue. rooms. bath
heater. detached porch, square plan. This
property 10 IN excellent location. Posses
sion December 25th
6ii y. Clayton street. rooms and bath.
porch. This properly Is IN excellent con-
dition; possession 80 days
House az Cedars. rooms, bath. hot
water heat, electric lights, two story frame
house. This property is idle and possession
can be had no once. Lot 1T by 125 feet.
Apply
CARROLL w GRIFFITH
22i W. Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
TAKE ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

Members Of the Employers Associa-
tion at a meeting last night agreed 90
insure themselves as a group with the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. As
a result the employers signed contract
for a substantial amount.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE
SOC Van Burcn. II X. b. p. H.......s5, 800
1907 Adams. 10 r. y. r. II ......... .S500o
3i3 W. 10Th. 3 II. B. p. H..........s4, 900
s01 W. 10th ST. r B. P. HIS. 800
23i4 Washington, Il, B. p, hot
water heat
81 West 10 r p, H.........ss.oo 600
III Iatnall, s II, p. p. H........... IS 900
lele W. 18Th, II, II, p. H........... SO 600
tu2 Adams. r.. B. 81 .4nn
h0I y. Fifth, n r. b, p. H......... $4,000
800 w. 23rd, 3 n. B, Z. HIS 50 SEQ
1923 clayton. 0 r, b. p. II; make
24oo Carter ST.. r. B. p. H.sqaoo
la29 Shallcross Ave, 9 r, d, p. II. .s3i0o
5ol w. gath. n. y. =. He. IS. 500
42j w. 29th. X, b. p, III corr TO-. SO $50
800 W. 3ist, Z X, b. y. H.. 81 900
222a Pine ST.. & r. B. p H.....s2. 400
2os w. goth ST.. r. q. p. H.
2o2 b 25ih. Z n. n. p. f.'....' - y so9 goo
III n. Harrison. s r. B. p. h.. so 500
1909 clayton st.. r. b. II, P....es10o
2o5 z 2tth. r y. =. H.........S3 100
III n. DUPONT, o Il. B, II. H........Sc $50
~ Ashton, z r, u. P.............Si.SG .SGD
go n. Harrison. r, B, P..........Si. 900
W. V. MONTGOMERY
NO. 9ioh ORANGE ST.
p. & a. $40
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
rn FrRNIsH FIRE HOsE.

George p Crockett Of the Fame Fire
Company. has been awarded a contract
10 furnish 500 feet Of i-2 inch hose
for the Independence Fire Company OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

Excellent boarding places win be
found IN the want ads for the corning
week. Agents. canvassers and sa les
people will do wel TO keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.