davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
2 Doctors Hacked
With Razor by MAJ,
Said TO Be INSANE
Disappointed Patient Goes
Mad in Lexington Ave.
Office Building; Finally
Caught by One OF Victims

DR.. Solomon Selkin, Of 1872 Lexington
Avenue, was slashed across the throat
yesterday and DR.. Isaac Glassman
whose office is in the same building
was less seriously injured by man
with a razor. Their alleged assailant
Demetrius Lopez, of As West Eff
teenth Street, was locked up in the
East Thirty-tifth Street police station
charged with felonious assault. DR.
Selkin was token to Bellevue Hospital
tack the police obtained from the
physicians, Lopez inquired of Dr.. Glass
man where he could find third
physician whose Office is in the same
building with DR.. Glassman's and DR.
Selkin's. DR.. Glassman Informed him
that the man ne sought was out.
You're lying!" Dr. Glassman sale
Lopez told him, and, whipping out a
razor, lunged st Dr.. Selkin. who was
standing near by. Dr. Selkin fell q
chorus OF screams came from patients
IN his office who saw the attack and
DR.. Glassman tried to seize Lopez's
arm. His own arm and face were
gashed in the attempt.
Lopez ran out. with Dr. Glassman in
pursuit The physician overlook the
IugltlVe at twenty ninth Street and
Lexington Avenue. 6isarmed him and
took him back to his office, where Mrs
Glassman was attempting to stanch The
flow of blood from Dr.. Selkin's wound
detective and an ambulance arrived
and took away Lopez and DR.. Selllin,
one to cell and the other to hos
pital cot.
The police expressed the belief that
Lopez was temporarily insane. He told
them that he had been under the care
OF the physician for whom he inouired
Of DR.. Glassman for about three
months "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
American Grain To BE
Sent to Armenians
Committee Pleads for Funds 10
Save Starving People in
the Near East

The American Committee for Relief
in the Near East Will dispatch d relief
expedition TO the Near East next
month. The government has loaned a
transport which viii carry grain, farm
implements, physicians, agriculture ex-
perts, nurses and medical supplies.
The committee yesterday made nuh
lie messages from J. p. Morgan &, Go.
and the State Department which de
scrlbed the Eastern situation as "des-
perate." In Port Said it was reported
5000 children are starving and SIOo.-
coo was asked for Red Cross purposes;
Of 100000 Armenans assembled in
Turkish towns, in hope OF a return to
their homes, only 10000 might sur
vlve, and that without Immediate relief
only one-fourth of Armenia's popula-
ton could survive until next harvest.
the death rate being 10000 month
The report added that more than 300
600 Armenians are virtually without
clothing
The committees campaign for funds
has Melted S54,158. OF this $4,000 was
contrib uted by each of the war chest
associations of Springfield, Mass. and
M Ck eeSDOrt. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Boston Cardinal
Says Rabbits Helped
Check Bolshevisln
O'Connell's Letter Is Read
at Convention of Jewish
Clergy Here; British Plans
for Palestine Endorsed

The Jewish Rabbs, who held the
second session Of their annual con-
vention at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association building, Lexington Avenue
and Ninety-second Street. yesterday
were referred to by Cardinal O'Connell
of Boston, as a potent factor in stop
ping the spread of the Bolshevistic
idea in this country. The Cardinals
views were contained in letter read
before the meeting
In discussion of the future of
Palestine. the members of the con-
ference expressed themselves as being
IN thorough accord with the plans of
Great Britain towards that country
The idea of Jewish homeland in
Palestine was enthusiastically in
dorsed.
Letters approving of the purposes
of the convention were received from
Speaker Champ Clark, Secretaries
Baker and Daniels, Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California; Supreme Court
justice Louis D. Brandes. Judge Julian
Mack, of Chicago, and Nathan Straus
of New York.
Resolutions pledging the Rabbis te
devotion to the country and authorizing
the amalgamation of the Union OF
Orthodox Synagogues with the Rabbis
Association were adopted
In connection with the loyalty res
olution, the Rabbs were urged te
preach 10 their congregations to give
all the aid and comfort possible to re
turning men of the army and navy. ir.
respective of creed. In fact, through
cut the conference, various speakers
have made much of the fact that the
war has done much to wipe away al
traces of race. creed and color. Con.
terence sessions will be continued this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Boys Accused of HoId-Up
Try to Take Christmas Watch
From Another YOungsier

Leopold Ball, fourteen years old, of
ia Gold STREET, Brooklyn. was held up
by two boys about his own age yester-
day in Fort Greene Park. Brooklyn. One
of the youthful bandits had a revolver
and fired what ia believed to have been
a blank cartridge. The juvenile high
wayman fired, Leopold said, when he
objected TO the theft of a Christmas
watch.
After the shot the two robbers ran
and one of them got away. The other
was caught by patrolman, He said
he was Albert Fasano, twelve years old.
of 1877 Navy Street. He said he knew
his companion only as Ebony" Albert
was paroled in his parents custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
L. Il. Quits Hospital and
Passes Day With Family
''s'm Feeling Bully" Says Col
onel; Plays With Children
and Creeis Neighbors

Special Correspondence
OYSTER BAY Dec 25-Bundled up
with robes and greeted by score of
his neighbours Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt returned to his home on Saga
more Hill this afternoon to eat his
Christmas dinner, after having been in
Roosevelt Hospital. Manhattan, for the
last seven weeks suffering from sci
atica. The Colonel was certainly him
self, and as he stepped from the ma
chine to the porch he gave his neigh
bors the welcome as of old.
"I'm feeling bully" the Colonel said,
land | was treated fine at the hospi-
tai The sciatica got the best of me
for time, but Pm all right"
AS his neighbors gave him cheer
the Colonel went into the house, and
there he was greeted by his wife, and
are in this country His two grand
children, the children of Mrs. Richard
Derby, grabbed him by either hand
and led him to the Christmas tree
which "Santa had left IN the trophy
room" There the Colonel stood and
distributed the gifts which Santa
had left. He held them on his
knees and played with them when
they opened the packages containing
the mechanical toys. After the tree the
dinner took place, and at the table were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Captain Archibald and
his wife, Mrs. Alice Longworth and Mrs.
Richard Derby and her children.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore, ir., and
Captain Kermit sent cablegrams of
greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Boy, Is, Kills His Father
Tells Police He fried to Pro.
tect Mother From Beatinr

PAWTUCkET, r. l., Dec 25.-Joseph
Devlin, Is years old, shot and killed
his father, Bernard, following an
argument between his father and
mother to-day. According to the boys
story to the police, he was in bed when
his father came IN and demanded
money of his mother.
An alteration followed, he said,
during which the man graspcd Mrs.
Devlln by the throat and hurled her
to the floor
Young Joseph declared lie went to a
bureau drawer, obtained revolver
and fired five shots into his fathers
BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Negro Killed i'm Saloon
Assailant Escapes and Police
Have to Ouell Crowd

Following a row between two ne.
Croes in a saloon at $50 Lcnox Avenue
last night, which resulted in the shoot
ing and death of one man, the police
reserves of the West 135th Street p,-
lice station had to be called out to
quell an excited mob.
Charles A. Dymes. forty years old
of 1866 Seventh Avenue, was shot
three times in the abdomen. His as
sailant, also a negro, escaped.
AS the shots were fired tables and
chairs we're overturned by the Gus
toners in. their haste to get out
Upon the arrival of the police no one
was in the saloon where the dead man
lay on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Man Slain i'm First Avenue
Italian Pointed Out as Having
Fired Shots Is Arrested

A man believed to be Paul Vote, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, was shot dead last
night at Forty-ffth Street and First
Avenue. One bullet went through his
head and another through his abdo-
men. Patrolmen running in the direc-
ton of the shots stopped to seize three
men as witnesses.
One of the three pointed out Paul
Carlino, of 555 East Thirty-eighth
Street, as the man he had seen fire the
shots. When Carlino was searched in
the East Fiftyfrst Street police sta
ton, where he was locked up on a
charge of homicide, revolver was
found in his pocket. Another with
two discharged shells in it, was found
IN the street near where the shooting
occurred, however.
Italians in the vicinity became so ex-
cited over the shooting that the re-
serves were called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Miss katharine +. W aIes
Engaged to- Ensign dainc'

MIR. and Mrs. Charles N. Wales y
410 Riverside Drive, announce the g
aagoment Of their daughter, Miss hS'D,
arine Eliza Wales. to Ensign ko~'S"s
BOVINE Haines. L. S. n. son Of Mr. 81,
Mrs. Franklin Haines, OF this city s"'
brewster. \. Y. Miss Wales is m enI.
ber Of the senior class at Smith W
.eEc. 20.
Fusiga laines was student at w w
lumbia, class 81 10. and IS a nemypss d
Of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity S.
IS at present attached to the u D =
Leviathan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Five Killed in Wreck
Freight Runs Into Passenger
Train at Norge, Okla,

CHICKASHA, Okla, Dee. o5.-Fve
persons were killed and twenty-seven
injured, ten of them seriously, when a
st. Louis & San Francisco freight
train crashed into a passenger train at
Norge, Okla, to-day
The passenger train had been at a
standstill for some time because of
frozen pipes. The freight engine tele
scoped three of the coaches. A FLAG
man, sent to the rear of the passenger
train to flag the oncoming freight, is
said to have stopped to get warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Auto Supply Man Murdered

ROCHESTER, Dec. 25.-Robbery is
believed to have been the motive back
of the murder of James NJ. Rodger.
proprietor Of the New York Automobile
Tire and Supply Store, whose lifeless
body was found in living rooms over
the store late to-day with the head
badly crushed.
Rodeer was reputed to be we'll to do
and was known usually to carry large
amount OF money on his person. No
money was found on the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
| 1000, 600 Join Red Cross

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-An enrol
ment of nearly 100000 was shown
by reports from the American Red
Cross Christmas Roll Cali received to-
night at national headquarters here.
Many divisions reported that thus far
they had been able to get only scatter
ING returns from many chapters, and
this led officials to believe the ultimate
total Will exceed 20,000,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
First Colony Dance Tonight

The first Of The Colony dances for
this season will take place tonight at
the RITZ Carlton. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers
VIII give large dinner in the restau-
rant OF the MOTEL before the dance The
patronesses include Mrs. Robert L. STE
vens, Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Mrs. John
Magee Ellsworth, Mrs. J. Horace Hard
ing, Mrs. Walter 4 James, Mrs. oliver
Gould Jennings, Mrs. Henry Hutton
Landon and Mrs. II. Casimer de Rham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Clark Backs MONEYS Plea
Got a Very Raw Deal Speaker
Writes New Jersey Socialist

Fred w. Harwood, state treasurer
OF the Socialist party of New JERSEY.
made public yesterday letter he re,
ceived from Speaker Champ Clark in
reply to resolution protesting the in
nocence Of Thomas Mooney. which
was sent TO the Speaker with a request
that he read it before Congress. The
letter follows:
My Dear Mir. Secretary: I have your
own Judgment is that Mooney got a
very raw deal But if he is to get a
new trial a. all, it is to be through the
California authorities. have referred
Your letter to the Judiciary Committee.
they may hud some way cur.
~ ours very truly.
"CHAMP CLARK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Gen. Eduardo Hay To Be
Mexican Minister to Italy
Carranza Appoints Former
Chief of Staff and War Min
lister. Now Head of Liberals

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25-Cenoral
Eduardo Hay, former Minister Of Wa
has been nominated by the President,
as Minister to Italy. Ratification of
this appointment by the Senate is ex-
pected in few days.
General Eduardo Hay was Minister
or OF War for only brief period in 1914.
lie was at one time Carranza's CHIEF
OF staff and is president of the Con
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

Brooklyn police are looking for the five
young men in an automobile that collided
with the machine of Richard Jennings. of
i@-o Fulton Street. Jennings was seriously
hurt The police say the car driven bv the
five was stolen from H. H. Beckard of +
East SMty-n ninth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

Lieutenant Hal Clark Seaborn of the nero
service at Mineola, and his wife were hurt
when their automobile was struck by a
Brooklyn streetcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

New York police arrested Samuel Silver
stein. Mount Vernon real estate man. after
his automobile caused the death of Anna
Rush, of 134l Third Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

Otto Heller $50 East 1SSth Street. native
Of Germany. ate his Christmas dinner and
then drank poison that ended his life His
wife told the police she did not know vyhv
he wanted TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

After Christmas celebration at his home.
l45 East Fourth Street. Steve Hollovowitsllv
was found unconscious outside, his skull
fractured. Metra Beirut, living at the same
place, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
City Briefs

Awaking from a nap. Mrs Mary Han
nngton, 2Ol East Sixtieth Street, found
that the coal fire under the Christmas turkey
had died down. She used oil to hurry it up.
Her dress caught fire and she was burned
to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Reu. DR.. Parks
Declines Place
Beside Hearst

Continued from page l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
LAUNDUYMEN or
STATE TO MEET
VIII Discuss Proposed Raise
in Prices,

The nate convention Of laundry own
efs will be held IN Oklahoma tlty
March y and 20 The dates and com
mtlces IN charge were drawn up at
lhc weekly meeting and luncheon Of the
Oklahoma Cly Laundymen'S club held
this noon a. the Lee lluckim hotel
The convention, which will be- held u
thc Lee llu,hin, hotel, will be onr of
the most important oi laundrymcn held
within me lIaf five years Many i'm
purlanl laundry questions Will he ds
rus,l ly member, Vi the executive
committee o' the laundrymcns Ma
tional association The question oi q
general raise IN price, throughout th'
state will be- Dnc NJ me most important
topics ui the conference Because ol
the ever increasing price OF help. sup
Pile, and laundry MACHINERY, II is prob
able ihat the prices will be boosted
The principal speakers OF the conycn.
ton will be Eugene Cherry Of sherman
Texas, a member Of the executive CONF
millee ol the national aSsociltion who
will speak on National Service 10
the afternoon session Of the opening
day q. l. Bear Of Chicago. a member
OF the national service bureau viii
speak on How tD Economic 90
Power NJ K, Segur Of Omaha will
sneak ON "puuld vs. Power II IT.
Gilpalrck oi Kansas City will speak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13

on Family Work" Henry Hunter Of
Elk Cly will speak on "Proraling OF
Express Charges" J. d Render of
Tulsa and Zen Barnett Of Oklahoma
City will speak on Cash vs. Credit"
" " Tofbet Of Oklahoma City will
speak on Organization"
The committee IN charge Of the cou
yeutlun expect many ol the laundrymcn
10 bring their wives with them, so an
entertainment program 3, beng ar
Tor them The arrangements
are ~ charge Of MrS r. T. ]. Williams
The general entertainment committee
ha, not yet completed itS work and no
announceweni Of It's activities have yet
been made known The convention will
be concluded with q banquet 10 be held
at the Lee lluckln, hotel At which Ben
Barnett will be toastmaSler The
llundrymen expect the greatest num-
bcr OF attendants AZ this convention Of
any ever held before ~ the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
n.lMplEDeED
luy. N. C. A. AS
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Yen Thousand Dollars Asked
for to Help Girls,

Y. W. c. A. workers, Red Cross
workers, business and professional men
and members OF the county council OF
defense met at a luncheon IN the Cham
bss OF Commerce rooms today al noon
which marked the opening OF the y. W
{. A. campaign for $1,000
When the pledge cards passed al The
table were collected il Was found that
2,8(4 had been subscribed by the guests
before the workers had left the Chap
Der OF Commerce rooms 10 start NJ
thtif canvass.
Women Have Helped.
II Just want to say this TO the men
OF Oklahoma City" said w J. John.
uon, one Of the speakers at the meet
ing, that the women Of the Oklahoma
City Y. w. {. A. have helped the men
OF this town in every project that they've
ever tried TO put over They have
given everything that was asked oi
them for every scheme for the benefit
of the community Now when they
come around asking for this little So
600 for the Y. w ca we're not going
10 fail them We're going to sec that
they get It
Following the invocation bv Rev ]
Frank Roach Of the First Methodist
church. Mrs +. X Gaylbrd president
Of the board Of directors Of the y w
{. A. spoke on the needs ot the local
assdciation and on the work that was
being done for the girls and young
women Of the city.
Tells Of New Work
Mrs. GAYLORD also told at tho begin.
ming OF the new work OF the educl-
,ional committee. OF which Mrs w y
Hanson is chairman Working with the
vomens branch Of the county council
OF defense. and operating with ih'
night classes OF the high school the
Y. w. G. A wants to bring girls IL
touch with the school work that the,
most need aud to help the girl al
ready in a position to become more eltl
eient In her work
Mrs. Gaylord also told oi the club
andtlassss maintained by the LOCAL as
soeiation and Of the summer camp a
MeNabb park which the Y. W {. 4
operated last year, and which the,
hope to greatly enlarge for the cominI
seapn
The campaign is under the direction
OF Mrs. w n. Crane and her worker
are Mrs J. l. jenkins captain, who's,
staff is Mrs + Guy Owen. Mrs Franz
Trosper, Mrs L. NJ Baughman. Mrs
e Mars, Mrs. Thomas Martin Mrs
c. r. Phelps and Mrs Gus Taliaierro
Mrs Joseph +. Rumsey, captain, OF
whole staff is Miss BeS Stewart Mr.,
JaufS Sharpe, Miss Genellc Halle, Mrs
NJ 5. Hanson and Mrs. c w Boggs
MrS L. s. Ferguson, captain, with Mrs
s. r. Cunningham, Mrs. John Nc
Clelland, MIS- Charles w. Gunter, Mrs
Frapk Hopes Miss Elizabeth Arnold
Mrs. J. II. Bolinger and Mrs H. W
Oh4n on her staff Others working
are Mrs. C. l.. Stealcy Mrs. ]. T. Per
shirR, Mrs Grace Hornadav Miss Jim
mie Lane, Mrs. A. II. ClasSsn Mrs
E. X, GAYLORD Mrs. w II Crane, Mr.,
{. \ Phelps, Mrs. J. II. Whiteford an,
Mrs, F Warren
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
NEW zEALANDER
GIVES WAR TALK


Can't " G. T Hudson IIobdcn late
Of the New Zealand c>pcdI,lnnly
forces, spoke before the Al Mems club
this noon, describing the hardship, ol
the Galllpoll campaign One ut th,
most interesting answers he gave tn ihc
question asked him at the close OF no,
hrei address related 10 whether the
New Zealand papers prlu, the addresses
OF men killed and wounded while 'l.".
iug. lie answered that the system in
New Zealand va, tu print the Nglms
name and IN, Identification number ~
most OF the instances the soldier having
promptly sent his identification number
back home so his family could readily
know II he was killed or injured
Was Wounded in Action
Captain llobdCn who commanded a
machRe gun company at the landing
on Galipoli peninsula, was severely
wounded IN the chest while IN action
and inyLlded home lie has since come
to America and is employed in the
gram department OF Armour 4 com.
pany hcing assigned to this CITY for a
short time hy hi, employer
Captain Holden gave a graphic &C.
count Of his experiences IN the Cam
paipn. DENYING the oirepeatcd charg,
made m this country that that partlcu
lar campaign had been one oi the allies
most colossal blunders lie said thu
effect of what had been attained IN tha
campaign had concentrated the war OF
the western front, the only section %
the war line where Germany could hay
any hope OF getting through
Draw Bad as nefeat.
"Net she never can get through de
clared Captain Holden. the hest Ger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
KANSAS CITY GUARD
Is KILLED DURING RIOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 10
William Weaver a strike guard on a
laundry truck, was shot and killed thi,
afternoon by three men in a motor car
IL was the first fatality Of the strike
of laundry drivers and workers which
has been in progress several weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13

Mrs Robert A. Morton Of Cheyenne,
former president ot the Wyoming Fed
Grafton of Womcns club, has an.
uounced her candidacy for state super
lnlendcnt Of public instruction an the
republican ticket.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
GwBriefs

Rate Increase Allo~sd-The state cor.
puutiuu rOwmlHsiOn today issued another
order providing Tor Temporary Increase
IN olplify lights aud power BteH tor
buruut. Mdin. Clddo. Remington HDk
Dhltu. plulo. Blue. Cllrfa. konenDk and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Nret 3iliespie II years old, and
gohf v. Webber. 81 years old. both OF
Oklahoma City,
y w. wallace. 20 years old, and Mrs.
Ayrrh LnndRy, t6 years old, both OF
Nathaniel b. Mccain, 81 years old. and
Esther Brisby, 10 years old both OF Enid
elrths
Mr.. and Mrs Filomina Hemandy, "A
:. Mr. and Mrs George l. Coor, 1872 West
Mr. and Mrs. Frank u Hohsnsteln. 7l5
hast Sixth street, a girl.
Sidney Jasper, so years old, hospital
Bast Noble street
Building Permits
HoiMboe Construction company, II
West Grand, one-story tool shed $500
g. y. Rneeland, 61o West Twenty.
A. 1. Brown, us East Catalpa street
one story frame dwelling 5000
w. A. Knott, 1891 North Lottla. one
story frame dwelling A.OeO
Jenpie Carpenter. 1927 East Seventh
street, tvo-story frame dwelling, ", 900
enc story frame dwelling. $500.
GIL Connor, 1890 West Thirty second
story frame dwelling, S350O.
Gin Connor, 1886 west Thirty third
ona- story frame dwelling. iS5OO.
Gill Conner, 1903 West Thirty-fourth
ons,stofy frame dwelling. t2b06,
0iil connor, 100 West Twenty-fourth
one story frame dwelling, 5000
Gill Gonnor. tbs West Twenty fourth
one story frame dwelling, y3,2eQ
ON connor, 71T West Twepty-fourth
one-story frame dwelling, 81, 400
Gill Connor, 1le0 West Twenty third
one story frame dwelling. $500
GIL connor, 500 East Ninth one -ator,
frame dwelling, t3.20o.
J. X, Daniel. sOi West Tenth street
one-stcry frame garage, $50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13

The hospital unit To he established
IN France under the direction OF thc
National American Woman Suffrage
association i, To be known as the Won.
ems Foreign Service hospital IN the
l.. y. a.