davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18

bottom as did the illustrious admiral, and if there was fault to find he never magnified small matters, but on the other hand called attention to the good things the government had done.
 George Dewey will be laid to rest in the National cemetery across the Potomac as befitting and the country as well as all branches of the service will vie to do his memory honor.
 * *
 Bwrdem of CormplaimG
 'sWe Want to Go Honne" 60 far Governor Henderson has |0 failed to find anything radically wrong with conditions at Nogales, Ariz., where he went to investigate numerous complaints made by Ala bama guardsmen. In specific in stances, such as the base hospital, the alleged use of "dog tents" and poor food, he makes the positive statement that there are no grounds for crit icism.
 On the first day his headquarters were opened the governor was be- sieged by guardsmen, more than two hundred appearing, it is said, but it seems that most of them merely wanted to go home. Some of the guardsmen had more detailed com plaints to make, yet it is apparent that the chief cause of their discon- tent is that they are tired of camp life.
 The governor has other camps to visit and it may be that he will have some disclosures to make. He has at least done valuable service in allay- ing the apprehension of relatives who had an idea that the deplorable army conditions which cost so many lives during the Spanish American war were prevalent along the Mexican border. Such is not the case.
 If they are not really suffering hardships, the state troops should possess themselves in patience a while longer. It is probable that they will soon be released Certainly itI will do no good to alarm their fami- lies unnecessarily, and it has already been proved that complaining will not influence the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18

BEGINNING THE DAY--O sSGod' are we the people of Thy pasture and the sheep of Thy handf Then why do I fear, and why am l anx- sous about tomorrowf would De content in Thy shepherd care. would lay me down and get me up and do my task and sing my song, happy in the keeping or my God. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18
HOTEL LOBBIEs
splendid Inntitntions

Birmingham Is doing a fine thing in setting itself to the task of raising s1OO. 600 for Howard and Judson colleges" said Capt. Frank s. White. "Baptists of Alabama are now in campaign to get s3O0,o0O for these two schools, and it is nothing but right that this district give one-third of the amount. Howard college is home institution with us, college that has a magnificent history and a great future.
 'WhileSBaptists are leading in the work, it is gratifying to see the interest that is being taken by Birmingham peo- pie in general. When I learned recently that Howard college has in It's student body more than 50 college students from Birmingham, I was surprised and pleased.
 From what I have been told and from what I know personally Howard and Judson are keeping right abreast with educational advancement in Alabama, but to continue to advance, to add to their faculties and their equipment, they must have funds. It is the duty of Birrning ham to do something worth while, and I am glad to see she is responding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18
Tell Them What You Know

T am one person who doesn't hesitate to unburden himself to newspaper re- porters, said Postmaster R. B. Smyer "One of the first things learned when I became postmaster was that the best thing to do is to tell the reporters what you know. Because if you don't tell them they're going to find 1t out anyway, and then maybe they'll find out some thing that you didn't want them to pub fish. So I have decided that the best way to do is to tell them what I know. every single thing, and tell them what I want published and what I don't want pub lished. I find that lot better method than allowing them to find out what they can and publish what they want to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18

ter from the progressive point of view from Colonel Roosevelt's point of Iview-if the whole matter of merging or remerging uniting or reuniting were held in abeyance until the early part of 1920.
 Roosevelt will probably be the presi- dential nominee of the progressive re- pubicans, but if so a reactionary re- publican would run against him. The democrats will have a good chance again.
 The other day man walked up to the houseS1etective of New York hotel, handed him bundle of 5000 bills to keep and walked out. As he was a visi- tor in town, he probably wanted to make sure that he would have enough money to pay his way back home after visiting the cabarets. *
 An Indiana judge says man who is overcome" in saloon has right to lie down and sleep on the floor, regardless of what the barkeeper thinks. However, the barkeepers will probably cling to a time -honored custom, regardless of what his honor thinks.
 At Texarkana, negro accused of mur- dering a woman and her baby, was tried, convicted and sentenced to be electro cuted in an hour and half. The impa- tient Texas or Arkansas mob had no ex- cuse for lynching this time.
 * * *
 Mrs Pankhurst's paper was raided in London for advocating more vigorous prosecution of the war Fighting, you know, is Mrs. Pankhurst's ruling passion.
 * * *
 Maybe one reason why some of these Hawaiian dancers don't make farewell tours is because they are afraid the public will insist on making the farewell final
 The toymakers want the Fourth of July to be a second Christmas. However, it is suspected that the toymakers are not actuated altogether by patriotic motives.
 * *
 Villa is said to have asked President Wilson if he would be recognized if he .v conquered all of northern Mexico. 'Pancho" is growing ambitious again.
 *
 Chicago's new police chief will wage war police chief who didn't make similar announcement when he entered office? Sir Douglas Haig seems well satisfied with the results accomplished by the Brit ish troops in France. Sir Douglas could hardly be expected to knock himself.
 
 Too bad! That Teak" scandal is caus- ing so much excitement in Washington that the "suff' pickets at the White House gate are almost forgotten.
 q
 The citizens of New London, Conn.,, should be eternally grateful to the Deutschland for putting their town on the map and keeping 1t there.
 Switzerland feels reasonably sure that her neutrality will be respected, but will mobilize more reserve troops to strengthen that assurance.
 A Wisconsin man whose nose was sew cred from his face, had it sewed back on again, but it will be sometime be- fore he risks blowing it.
 *
 It is reported that the allies will start another ''big push" in France. Maybe the next time they will contrive to get somewhere.
 While the Kaiser will be 5S years old the latter part of this month, there are times when he feels considerably older.
 
 ARMY "SAUSAGES" Iaappa Ca1Irin Watkins in Taslia's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18
MADE HER MAD.

MADE HER MAD. Did Miss Grabcoin seem impressed when you proposed to her, Dubson?" "oh, yes. By Jovel I don't believe ever saw a person quite so angry be- fore"
 TONGUE TWISTED. Last night soaksby was telling me about visit he once paid to the Phinka" You mean the Sphinx. don't your" "of course, but soaksby had had s,x or seven drinks and couldn't say sphinx"
 FLYING HIGH. You say their honeymoon was sue cess?"
 Undoubtedly"
 But aren't most honeymoons consid- cred Q success?"
 Perhaps so, but this couple had to wirt back home three times for more money
 AT THE WEDDING. To kiss the bride the people flock Into the gay reception room. And then they pass outside to knock The very badly frightened groom.
 Detroit Free Press. The preacher Is like all the rest, Hell Kiss the bride before them all And then he'll knock the groom his best Because the wedding fees so small
 -Yonlzers Statesman. The preacher and the men may knock The groom when they have got outside, But the girls into a. bunch will flock, Take it from us, to knock the bride.
 Houston Post Although the wedding guests may knock The hapless groom, rather think He'll manage to survive the shock, If he can just locate a drink.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-18

TELEPHONE Beu (private exchange connecting all departmental Main 4900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

MN. ,,,ii, Ia, -. ,,l III. aching too,h
for him NY wv INV ''' WV
III NJ, 40 ,,o, .,no.. ,h., u,us .ou,rrol
n". u1 you p'se VA sns' ii' Su hi
10y, Tou'u "o 'h"'' W. '"' WV
''.w!ho,, -, ,.o,, mi, ma. ,oo,h ." chat.
,.,oN mn pu,,o &c. Huu Pum ,n' w,.w,,v snoks q
WS'Vu H1' H"nh W. "i'J" I'm hSr, To- m,ch
oI uh' no ~ u nut' ,oo "'''"'
uu,ae pH' oon mant ar y pm"',h anu
"nmiv nsW n,h paw oa. h,s ,,i "'V"t1 ~ vou
don't T"; van, au ma IN " .s,s IN. h,nny Then
W." ""',' me VI sou w, phy'
,In uc anu''Ir, LnV,nor, W,,,,,, a"t a., srH y.
ms nis t'1h n~o' o"e'e "'sh"' o''' ""' "'
wen, w.Ii III .,,c. Va, ,ov. 70 .,av homs
,ron' mo,, s,h's n,i So' % nn'e @ vw aa,,a y ,v snn
,uuon' son"o', n,,ae n"ys, no" "'ui" '''
on ' please ''iS do 'Ss something so l. can
Vh1vr .n'h1v, a9ou' "n "s III, n"rt. "''u wv
slo,,tel ooy, nutu a~iui . ,,
h,, mother oIu "o"'' Nv ''' pun ''"
Oh, no, No ! won'tr Grisd % Blllis,
vny 'EI! YIN ',, maao von n"1 how and " .oms az.
the window. Then maybe you can for
ses your achins TOOTH; y. .. ...
B pHw smd Ssa Sa dsnrsS IN on and down un
ms tooth gave lump and 'hsn he held
thcie Wisgily went Sut IN inc wood'
snu ouI piece OF hlekory Wopo TOT
pow iie made s'rins by branding
So,no slrnnE grasses tosother,
Tur lows ne to2s otner Iohs' tfnisn,
suVss o' NoV9' nolehins mem on mo enc
so they would ~ on the now SUING, snt
making the other end sharp so the,
would stick In the ground when sho
IRON the DOW. -
nov were all ready said mo bunnl
annit 10 hllie flt an arrow 70 I'M
nunhs on ,he DOW pun u oaek with you
billle ala this. and the arrow shot from
'he Wlndo" OF the squirrel nest hons
away over the garden fence,
fine cried uncle Wisglg. "Shoo
hnother srrsw, hlllie,
hllle dldEand at asst he shot than
all far away except the las, one.
i don't want TO lose this" he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Band Plays Under
Austrian Barrage

ROME, Sept arthur Toscsnini,
noted Italian conductor, for many
years up TO 1915 musical director at
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York, has been decorated by the Italian
government for great bravery under
fire, Simor Toseanhi, the accounts
disclose, kept his military band playing
during the battle of Monte Santo, the
soldiers storming the positions OF the
enemy TO the strains OF this martial
music.
In the midst of the fighting and at a
time when the Austrian barrage fire
was at its height, he led his band 10
one Of the advanced positions, where
sheltered only by huge rock, he con
Quoted . concert which did not stor
until word had been brought to him that
the Italian soldiers had taken the
trenches Of the Austrians,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Managers ! Would
Remove Mirrors
From Elevators
Desire Of Men and Women to
"0olI'' Up Increases DAN
ger of Accidents,

Here's said news for the women.
rs even sadder news for the ma
lerity Of men.
II the superintendcnts and man
eDess Of the local office buildings
~ their way about il, there would
y - mirrors in elevators. OF five
oilica managers asked to give
InDis views on the mirror question,
~ cne favored them.
Dan on Lifts.
10 the feminine mind an cle-
Soeof without mirror would be a
UakoSa without III oasis. But ef-
(6iency men and state accident
eonmissions are frowning upon
st>oM. California has, by state law,
h . ban on them. Other states
tnvs lstislated them out OF exist
go, aAd IL local sentiment carries
~ weight, Oklahoma will also
oSIang into line.
< Ceoere N. Holt. assistant man
TT sf the Lee -Huckins. says the
6Sguge person does not realize
~ much time Is lost by extra
lftaping that the mirrors cause,
M would not deprive women
'ol tAls comfort" he added, "For
,vvQfy mirror taken from the eleva-
-, eao<her should be pu, in some
3oA secure place, so that they can
~ their time about completing
.o1oiy toilette. Then, men in a hurry
lVeolA not be delayed by the opera.
10. Their removal would make
- more efficiency in service.
Women alone arc not to blame.
Ne my observation that men give
1Aemselves the 'onceover' in eleya-
~ mirrors just as much il not
6ltle more than the gen,ler sex"
az Are a Nuisance.
f QC, Scoresby, superintendent, Of
!, l1eSe%ors at the Colcord building,
\ specially opposed to mirrors in
N They're 4 nuisance" he de-
asUe Every person who enters
\ ~ 6levator takes one glance and
Y >gins 10 make himself or herself
\ e1(&N Some persist in standing in
oaf OF the mirror. This blocks
y pasaSe and causes congestion.
JheA too they are a real menace.
III danger OF breakage is ever
oeseeRe. A sudden jar or fall Of
H. car would send splinters OF
Olass flying. Some Of the pa,sen-
oefs would be sure TO be cut. We
eave had narrow escapes from acci.
Senta to women, who, intent ON her
image in the glass, have failed to
watch their footing in leaving the
ear, That last squint or pull q, the
veil aeems especially valuable"
Stores In Line.
Many OF the stores have already
eliminated the gla,,e, from their
cars, depending on mirrors in Other
Parts Of the store to give the "iirs
cid treatment to customers
The lone building superintendent
vho favored the mirrors gave il a
MS opinion that an elevator with
y, out those attractions would be m
,.. circus without red lemonade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Michigan Editor
Draws Fine for
Court Contempt

LUDlNGTON, Mich, Sept 3.--(Spe-
olalD-C. e.. Wing. editor OF the Lud-
lngton News, was adludgcd guilty OF
contempt Of court by Judge Howard
Weis, of Lansing as resul, OF an
editorial printed by the News last
spring when Judge Charles A. Withey
OF Reed City was seeking reelection
Mr. Wings paper criticized the
Judges methods in conducting court
Judge Weist fined Mr. Wing 500 with
The alternative OF serving thirty days
in JAN.
Judss ,Weist held that the criticism
would not have constituted contempt OF
court II II had been subs,aniiated by
testimony but no testimony was offered
AT the trial here two weeks ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Hl0l|l PAYS
Id MILLION TO
!. Son INCOMES
lal Of $359,681,228 Taken
In Last Year,

VA WASHINGTON, Sept. 3--lndivid-
uah M corporations throughout the
1ceon1Sy, paid the government $JSobsl,- :
VI, n income taxes during the past
4 ~ year. the preliminary repor, OF
nmisioner OF Internal Revenue Os-
aBat shows, the sum being almost
4 j3olaliy divided between corporations
~ individuals They show the exact
elnsue of corporations, $40 S8S
hllvidsals. tlS0, ,l0S.3N
New York, as expected, remained far
= ~ led Of oil other states with
.1plal1 Of $46.M6,9s2 in corporation
01pe and 81 .%9S.1aJ in individual in
eoaes. Corporation income tax and
'1gjvate income tax of other states in
1a6e the following
I. Alabama, $S87, ,06.o2; S1OO. .5ss ~ ;
Iaskaasss. &D6, 6,3l0s4} si7o,4iJR; Kan.
~, 03>o,S470i ; $s6S, ,lSi 81; Louisiana
U1D,iN.il; $SlA,S@zi2; Mississippi
o(6Olo.D; $i97.4s670; Missouri, 81,
06,lO3S; $2,Sl64l6.S; Oklahoma, s.
9l,AhN: NksS42J2 Tennessee
@20o0U; $45SoS4.27; Texas, Soil.
jSS,6; S1.3si 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Sheep frohc In Chicago Parade;
Campaign to Increase Wool Output
Many Beautiful ShepherdesseS
Guide Animals Along the
Clty'S Streets,
"a p u q "a

Live sheep, raw wool, shear
ing machines and finally a Red
Cross knitting shop--personally
conducted by many beautiful
shepherdesses shown here, by
three bands and naval reserves,
brought home to Chicagoans Il
campaign for more wool Satur-
day.
Packing houses and stores
furnished floats for the parade
and Washington Parks sheep
herd, ninety-five strong, single
filed through Chicago streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
DURANT NORMAL
CRADUATESF|
GOOD POSITIONS
Many Are Teachers School
Furnishes Men for Army,

DURANT, Okla, Sept J--(SpecialD
The list Of 1917 graduates OF the
Southeastern State Normal school this
year is much larger than in any former
year, OF its sixty members, twenty
eight became teachers IN the public
schools OF the state. Eight Of its nine.
teen young men were graduated in alb
sentia because they were IN the coun-
try's service in army, navy or training
camp. One member OF the class, Hon.
John s, Vaughan, is a member of the
state senate from Marshall county, and
has rendered valuable service to the
cause OF education as chairman OF the
senate committee on education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
1uch Food for Big
\ Draft Celebration

ANYMORE, Okla, Sept J-(Spe
Men the people Of Roger,
ossemble At the free lair
sueat Wednesday for the big
~ n olvsa the draft boys OF
)1ogs will be waiting to
nnGer more than a tor
" oecued tksef, over 3oI
y bAfrel Of pickles an,
q elher food.
1 ~ heifess wen, /,
~ the people o
~ oMd b merr,
|nfe n hss SOM
* - aaswsr th,
~; =. 4. :. :; :;
kSE.ss:;:;''ss :;:'s i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Drafted Bank
Clerk N arried

DURANT, Okla, Sept 3--(Specal)
Vernon James, local bank clerk, whose
claims for exemption have been turned
down by the local board was married
to Miss Stella Morrow a popular Du
ran, young lady The young people
mean to enjoy short honeymoon be-
fore the groom Joins the colors Mr.
James is one OF two employees OF the
same bank drawn for the army who
will have the difference in their sal
aries made up by the bank during their
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
CH|CkASHA MEN
ATTEND MARROW
ROADS MEETING
Delegates to Have $4,000 at
Disposal Today,

CHlCkASHA, Okla Sept. 1.--(Spe-
cialD-With view to incorporating
Chickasha with other towns on the
Meridian highway route IN southern
Oklahoma, President + C. Burton OF
the Grady County Highway association,
has appointed committee to meet
with the NARROW convention today aud
to act IN harmony with Stephens and
Jefferson counties in landing the high
ways. The Grady county people will
have $4,000 at their disposal on enter
ing the convention hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Farmers Expect
Good Cotton Crop

LEXINGTON, Okla Sept j.--(Spe-
ciaD--farmers around Lexington are
preparing to gather one OF the largest
cotton crops IN years The rains have
come just at the rgh, time to properly
mature the crop. and the stalks are
bearing to ,opmost part The market
ing of cotton in Lexington this season
will be big feature The first bale is
expected during the present week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Lexington Methodist
Revival Success

LEXINGTON, Okla, Sept 3-(Spe-
oialO-The fevival meeting being con
Quoted in Lexington by the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, under the di-
rection Of Rev w. J. Edwards, is pro-
crossing nicely Each service is beins
attended by a large audience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
SCHOOLS Open
At LEXINGTON
Largest Attendance in His
tory Recorded Today,

LEXINGTON, Okla, Sep, j-(Spe-
ciaD-The Lexington schools opened
today with w n. Price as superin-
tend.nt and d, T. Ferguson as princl-
pal OF the high school Enrolmen,s
ran high and everything points to a
large increase in attendance during the
coming term
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
More Wheat Planted

.PNWnUSkA Okla, Sep, J.-(Spe
clal)-Plan' for planting l.4O0 acre,
ol wheat tins fall in \ section where
5W acres were planted las, fall caused
County Agent Maudhn TO institute a
big campaign for seed wheat The Red
Creek community northwestern Usage
has W bushels OF seed wheat and
need, a, least 1000 more for the ial
planting, In practically ali sections oI
the county the increase will he iron
% percen, mp, i, is said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Exemption Board Officer Resigns.

IHIIKASHA Okla, Sept. J.--(Spe
clal0-R. w Murray, executive Off
Ger OF the exemption board for north
ern Grady county has rendered his
resignation to become effective when
the first quota from this district
reaches camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Shawnee Get. Methodist Convention

SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept j-(Spe.
cial. 1.-THE delegates from the First
Nsthodist Episcopal church returned
from the Epworth league distre, con
veuIlon It Watonea with the news tina,
Shawnee had been chosen for the next
oonvention. Mas Oma Scarr, one OF
~ delegates. was elected secretary OF
- ennSontioa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept B.
Howell lanes Thompson, a watchman
employed by an oil company, today
shot and hllcd his wife. and turning
the weapon uron himself. inflicted a
wound which physicians said probably
would cause his death 4 letter found
in Ihompson's pocket indicated that
The COUPLE had quarIelcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

.<<V VELLO, Uncle Nlgglly" chartered
johnnie Rushytai the little boy
i squirrel, as ne met tho bunny
rabbit gentleman on his way to
school one morning mean Johnnie was
on his way To school Uncle Wigglly
was coming out Of his hollow stump bun
galow
why, hello Iohnncl" answered Mr..
l.ongears Where's your brother Billie
why isn't he going To school today
Cause he's got the toothlche and had
TO stay home answered johnnie
Had to stay home on account OF
toothache7 That's too had" said Uncle
WigEB Couldn't ho have II pulledf"
Nope. lIo wouldn't let ma pull II, nor
va either went on Johnnie I'm glad
II haven't got toothache,"
And well YOU may be-" spoke Uncle
Wigsily m johnnie scampsfed alons
through the tree tops 1T Isn't any fun
To 40 To school with the toothache."
oh, | don't care so mech about
school" chartered tho little squirrel boy
hut you can't play ball good II yor
got n pain. Hut got to hurry or Il
be hate, and on he ran, stopping Just .
second to see II the chest nuts were got
tlng rl?e
80 Billie has the toothache." saI,
lnClr Wiggly TO himself II must y,
see II | can stop his pain any Maybe
I'll have TO get br Possum. Or msyb,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Instructions Received.
District No. 4.

Men chosen from district No, , are
James Davis Snoddy, ll2 Harrison
avenue; M T Burke. Il4 West Grand ;
Douglas Buchanan % East Third
Willis b A'kew, Jlo East Fifth; Clyde
II lyman, Slb North Durland Chauncy
y Mcbride ol4H West California, and
Harry T. Cecil, COL East Fifth.
/ The following have been selected
| from district No / Dwight Carleton
Hammil', AIS South Lee; Perry B
Robinson, 52l West Chickasaw; Ruff.
: Reynolds 100 East Thir,y.iitSt. anC
Willie II Carroll Gn9 West Reno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
FIRST DRAFTED
MEN NOTIFIED
Cards Sent to Those Forming
7 First Contingent

Fourteen Oklahoma City Young men
selected as the first contgcn, from
Oklahoma City to 60 to mobilization
camp at Camp Travis, Houston, lexas,
are ready and awaiting the call to
report to the three local boards on
September s. Cards have been mailed
telling them that they have been Sc
lected to leave with the first contingent
and giving instructions when and
where to report
Instructions Received.
Instructions have been received by
the local boards telling the manner IN
which the men are to leave and making
provisions for transportation and meals
while en- route TO the camp The men
will begin leaving Wednesday, Septem-
Der l. District and ) will send one
man a day until all are gone District
No , will send two men a day
The following will go iLsm dstric
No l. Guy Wilder EST Park
Harry Dali, l6ll y Western
Howard Bertram HdfBs, Is Dale ave
] ME
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

The young lady across the way says
she saw IN the paper that the Russian
Iupee has deprecated greatly in value,