davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Society
Red Cross and Other War
Work Still Occupies At
tention of Society

Society is giving most Of it's time
these days to Red Cross work and other
forms of charity and there is no let-up
in the demands made upon the mem
bers of the fashionable world, but they
give cheerfully of their time and
money. Two affairs now on are alb
sorbing the attention of the women,
one being the Red Cross shop opened
a few days ago in the former Haggn
residence, 5S7 Fifth Avenue, and the
other is the entertainment, "Hooray
for the Girlsi" which is to be put on
by younger members of society to-mor
row night at the Forty~second Street
Roof Theatre. to run throughout the
week This affair is for the benefit of
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France, of which Myron 7. Her.
rick is the executive head and Miss
Anne Morgan first vice president
Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff wrote the
book. Miss Annelu Burns the lyrics and
Miss Madelyn Sheppard the music. The
purpose of the review is to make it as
representative of the young women
who form the great army of local war
workers as the war camp plays have
been of the soldiers and seamen in the
service.
The directors of the entertainment
include Mrs. Oren Root. Mrs. Gouver
peur Morris and Mrs. Winthrop Al
drich, who have had the advice of
expert stage managers and chorus
masters. The principals come from the
Amateur Comedy Club, the Junior
League and the young women of the
Junior Book Committee. and many of
the girls in the chorus are debutantes
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Victory Carnival Plans
Are Being Completed

Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, as chair
man of the Comite Carnival de Vic
toire to be given at the Ritz Carlton
Saturday evening, December 28, for
the fund of free milk for France, has
chosen for her associates nine women
Of prominence. The members of Mrs.
Edgar's ball committee are Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. George F..
Baker, RI. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mrs Charles H. Marshall, Mrs. H. Fair
field Osborn, Mrs. Francis Key Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Mrs. Robert Bacon was the first to
accept as a patroness, and among the
other women who will act in a similar
capacity are Mrs. Joseph S. Stephens,
Mrs. George Blumenthal, Mrs. Charles
H. Ditson, Mrs. Otto Kahn and Mrs.
Rene Garlic.
The gallery of the messinine floor
that overhangs the lounge of the Ritz
is to be turned for this occasion into
boxes. These will be sufficiently
spacious for the purchasers to enter
tain eight or ten guests. The same
treatment vii be accorded the windows
looking into the lounge. The price of
the boxes is 500 each. That the milk
fund may be increased tickets at So
each will be necessary for each box
guest.
Representatives for tickets and boxes
may be had by application to Mrs
Bacon, at CTS Fifth Avenue. Among
those who have already secured boxes
are Mrs. Alfonzo Villa, Miss Caroline
L. Morgan, Mrs. Warren McConihe
Mrs. Bacon and Professor H. Fairfield
Osborn.
The purpose of the Committee OF
Free Milk for France is to help shil
daily ton of dried milk to relieve th'
milk famine of that country A tor
of dried milk costs $1,000 Nine. Foch
who heads the movement in her owl
country, urges that the American com
mittee continue its work at least tw'
years after the peace treaty is signed
Mrs. Warren McConihe is president o
the local committee and Miss Josephin
Osborne vice president.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Miss Elizabeth Osborne
To We'd Army Aviation

Miss Elizabeth Kathlyn Osborne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Osborne. will be married to Lieutenant
Frederick Tillinghast, Aviation Corps
Y. 5. A, December 23 in the chapel of
st. Bartholomew Church. Mrs. NJ
Osborne, of Washington, will be her
sisters matron of honor Lieutenant
winthrop Stevens, of Albany, will serve
as best man, and little Robert Osborne
Washington, nephew of the bride.
Will act as page. The ceremonywin be
performed by the Rev. DR.. leighton
Parks.
Miss Osborne is Spence School
graduate, and her introduction to So
ciety was postponed on account of the
war. She has been active in Red Cross
and other patriotic work. She is a
granddaughter of the late Rev. David
Graves, and is one of the best golfers
at the Thousand Islands Country Club.
Lieutenant Tllinghast is a son of
Mrs. Frederick Tillinghast, of Albany
and the late Mr.. Tillinghast, who was
prominently identified with the bank
ing interests in New York and Albany.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Miss Marie Leary Makes
Her Debut at Luncheon

Mrs George Mallory Pynchon. of 43O
Park Avenue, gave the first of series
of luncheons to introduce her daugh-
ter by former marriage, Miss Marie
J. Leary, yesterday at Sherry's. After
wards Mrs. Pynchon tooke her guests
TO see THE Better 'Ole" at the Cort
Theatre.
Among the young women in the party
ward Mrs. Pynchon took her guests
Phillips, Miss Edith Gould, Miss Polly
Lincoln, Miss Blossom Gray, Miss Vera
MeNair, Miss Geraldine Graham, Miss
Hester Hyde, Miss Maria Cook, Miss
Elizabeth Hauck, Miss Dorothy Clapp,
Miss Bertha Barclay, Miss Marian Ho-
denpyl, Miss Victorine kellogg, Miss
Julia Stanley, Miss Alice Haight, Miss
Marion Carpenter, Miss Genevieve
Babbitt; Miss Emma Peabody, Miss
Catherine Slayback, Miss Barbara Ker-
ley and Miss Helen La Fetra.
Mrs. Pynchon will give another lunch
con for her daughter January II.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Miss Helen Lee Elected
Junior League Chairman
Miss Lucy Patterson Will Be
Secretary and Miss Eleanor
King Treasurer

At a meeting of the Junior League
held recently at its Offices at AZ West
Thirty ninth street, Miss Helen Lee
was elected chairman for the coming
winter. Miss Lucy Patterson will be
secretary and Miss Eleanor King treas
urer.
Other debutantes elected to member
ship include Miss Alice Bigelow Allen,
Miss Raymonde Almirall, Miss Gladys
Armstrong, Miss Genevieve Babbitt,
Miss Cynthia Baldwin, Miss Bertha
Marion Renee Carhart, Miss Dorothy
Clapp, Miss Lanier Comfy, Miss Maria
Cook, Miss Katherine Davis, Miss
Molly De Forest Miss Sophie Duer,
Miss Marguerite Eilers, Miss Elizabeth
Enos, Miss Constance Fahys, Miss Mar
garet O. Flint. Miss Alice Goddard
Miss Virginia Hagen, Miss Mary Hurd,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde Miss Hester Hyde,
Miss Barbara Kerley, Miss Victorine
kellogg, Miss Katharine Temple Keogh
Miss Marian Kerr, Miss Helen La Fetra
Miss Martha Lambert, Miss Marie J
Leary, Miss Alice Marden, Miss Curry
Duke Mathews, Miss Harriet Winthrop
Mckim, Miss Margaret Moberly, Miss
Anne Eunice Messett, Miss Margaret
Mcneil. Miss Jean Ripley Moffatt, Miss
Miss Emma Peabody, Miss Mariouita
Penniman, Miss Caroline Read, Miss
Lowrie Sage, Miss Frances Scoville
Miss Standish Sizer Miss Edith Jac.
quelin Smith. Miss Margaret C. Starr
Miss Alice Thayer, Miss Annette Til
ford, Miss Lucy Train. Miss Adah Tripp
Miss Katherine Van lngen, Miss Marga-
ret White, Miss Helen Whitehouse
Miss Jean and Miss Marian White.
Two recent brides, Mrs. Elliott d
Phillips and Mrs. Charles Lane Poor
who were married before making their
formal debuts, were also elected tc
membership
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

without distinction, and thought them
selves fortunate to be able to converse
with the men and fill up with enough
topics Of conversation for the ensuing
week.
Bachelors and their modern sisters
have always believed that there must
still be such good fairies as the women
who can mend left in the world.
Now that the war has brought them
out, they are willing to do anything to
keep them in the open. In Chicago
such a demand has arisen as an Off
shoot of the war work of the women
who can darn holes without bumps and
sew on buttons to stay that an or
ganization Of members has opened a
shop for permanent business.
We have had a small one in New
York for several years-the handwork
shop of the League for the Hard Of
Hearing. But there is room for more.
and the hope of every business girl
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

with limited time is that these kind
and talented women will not slip back
into retirement, but set up more and
more centres of needlework Of the
homelier but extremely necessary sort.
SUBSTITUTION, which has been run
~ ming in circle like n cat chasing
its tail even since the war began, re
ceived rude setback this week when
the government began to sell some Of
the raw wool which it has had on
hand
There is probably no one commodity
which has borne the brunt Of substi-
tutions and stood sponsor for so many
innovations as has wool. The old Gus
tom which the wolf began when he
first put on sleeps clothing never
afterwald lost its vogue, but during
the war it reached incredible proper
tions.
Fur, we were told, had to be used in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Shops and Things

could only darn and mend" and do
other homely household tasks, is in a
if she would only realize it.
The American Red Cross was the
first to take advantage Of her to help
with the piles of mending which the
quartermaster's department of the
army wanted done. Hundreds and hun
drcds of women who could mend were
called into active duty, while their
French speaking sisters were left un-
called for. Others learned that they
could be of use in camps, and hied
themselves once or twice week to the
nearest cantonment with darning
needle and mending basket, where they
were open for business to all comers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Fashion Fete Will Aid
Musician War Fund

Under the patronage of Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Mrs. H. p Davidson. Mrs
Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, Mrs. Lydie
Hoyt, Mrs. f. S. Hardness, Mrs. Otto
II: Kahn, Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., Mrs
Walter Maynard Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs
John S. Rogers, Mrs. Cornelius Tanger-
man and Mrs. Whitney Warren, mu-
slcal and fashion fete will be given fol-
the benefit of L'Union des Arts
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. al
Is East Fifty Street.
A musical programme will be given
by May Peterson and Robert Couzinou
of the Metropolitan Opera.
L'Union des Arts is relief organiza.
tlon for the benefit of French musi-
clans, artists, musical and dramatic
men Of letters, sculptors and painters
and is under the patronage of the
French government
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

place of wool because the price -
was exorbitant. We believed a.. 'l
til we learned the price of fnr :. VI
fur was being used because w,., a'a
scarce. And we believed that un.., ''
saw imitation fur made Of wa, '. v
cause fur was scarce. Silk cam. W.
1t was said to be as warm as ~ ''
That theory was exploded by N IVY
old trial and error method. s'''
Many of the things commits,
the name Of wool were entirely ;r.s
able and have come to an abru,. .
now that we are threatened M. v" ~
with much wool already in tbs ~.
try, but large stocks from Aus,..~
and the Argentine. The price ~
garments is still being held up .,s
is believed that the governmen, :.
let out its surplus in amounts u,.
will cause no sudden lowering NJ -
But the plea of scarcity can :
longer obtain.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Hospital Auxiliary to
Give Christmas Dance

Auxiliary A of the Park Hospital.
Central Park West and Tooth Street.
will give Christmas dance on next
Saturday evening at the Plaza. This
hospital is giving up over so per cent
of its capacity for caring for sailors
and marines injured taken i'll in the
sevice.r Tickets for the dance may be
obtained from Mrs. +. f. Carley, 80
West Seventy fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

'Photos copyright by Underwood and UndcrwoodD
Miss Marion Carroll (above) and
Miss Beatrice Byrne (bclow) are two
attractive young women who will ap-
pear in the musical play, "Hooray for
the Girls" which will be put on at the
Fortyfourth Street Theatre Roof. be-
ginning December 16. The proceeds
go to the American Committee for De-
vastated France. The play was written
by Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff and the
music by Misses Annelu Burns and
Madelyn Sheppard
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Miss Nesbitt Engaged

Mrs. Harry A. Nesbitt, of Larchmont
Manor, n. Y. has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Nesbitt, to Ensign Frank Sherman
Washburn, jr., l. S. n, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sherman Washburn, of
Rye. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Rummage Sale for School

A rummage sale for the benefit of
the Greenwich House Music School
wlll be held on Wednesday, at 737
Lexington Avenue. The sale is being
arranged by Mrs. Skeffington S. Norton
and Mrs. George Lee Bready.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

TT HE timid little woman who sbrank
Il away from her registration card
with a guilty feeling on that men.or-
able day some two years ago when
women enlisted for war ork-because
she knew neither French nor stenoc-
raphy' nor any one of the dozens of
imposing looking things on the list bu+
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Full Coal Supply
Urged Upon All
Who Can Buy Now

while The irsalmcrt plan Of purs
chasing coal would be ideal for tho.
poor OF the city. no coal is being de-
lyercd under such an arrangement.S
J II. Johnson. former fuel adminiss
traitor. stated thi, morning. Thrifty,
poor are laying in small supplies of
coal 10 stand of cold weather during
gas shortage the coming winfer, but no
coal is Being delivered except upon
safe investment @hirh means thirty
dav or cash delivery"
Mr. Johnson urges the purchasing OF
a full supply by those who are able.
"Ii they have coal now, they will not
be in competition later on with the
poor" he stated Some people have
actually purchased a great deal OF coal.
As there seems 20 be an economic waste
when YOU attempt TO use both coal and
gas, the logical thing TO do is to shut
off gas entirely when using coal, which
will leave that much more gas for the
poor" sums up the situation as viewed
! by Mr.. Johnson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

improper Parking Charged.-Four mnn
were arrested yesterday for parking their
cars improperly They we're. G M. Bluierl
2iB n Broadway, MnrmOn prutt, G. ".
Ames and &. A NIsseu. Each one was
fined 81 aud costs Nisscn will appeal hla
case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Roll of Honor

The order received yesterday from
Washington headquarters making It i'm
peratiye that any man between the ages
Of lS and 2l who seeks enlistment must
have an affidavit from his parents or
legally appointed guardians as TO the
correctness of his age, made sharp
cut IN the number OF recruits accepted
Yesterday Only three men were sent
away last night as against twenty 10
thirty who usually go
Practically all Of the men accepted
are between the ages OF Is and q, with
only a few between 81 and Al.
Fifteen men from Muskogee and Ard
more came to enlist this morning,
twelve of them are being held until at
iidavits can be sent TO their parents foT
signature The other three men made
ialse statements regarding their ages
and were sent back TO their homes.
Army
Clifton c. Smith, Tulsa; Emery q
Allen, StuurwHl. Tom NJ. Harrison,
Pauls valley okla.
Naval Reserves
Mrs Bula Hnrdwick, Thomas Camp
hell. Cecil @ Montgomery. Harold X
Kinghorn. Edison W Upton. Mont ..
Murrcl, Louie T. Mitchell. Zachary T.
Nddington. Hamp Price Chose. Kenneth
II. Raker. Oscar V Cooper, Aaron Turk.
Raymond II Hamilton, Floyd c. steph-
ems. Benjamin f. Lack, James l. Dale.
Marine Corps.
Dennis J. Clark. Erlck. okla; Louis
Henry Augustine Filter, Altus, Okla
Leo n Mcpherson. NJ L. opperud.
Blackwell, Okla,
-~.a.a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
LEGALS

NOTICE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING SAFEGUARD OIL. co.
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of
Safeguard on Company win be held Mon
day. July %, 1919. M 2.3o n m. Mt office
Of company. 3l0-3ll Patterson Bldg, OK
lahOma city Oklahoma.
Signed July 6. 1918
c. n, RUSSELL. President.
C. W FOWLER Secretary tsEAL1 -
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Fred Eli
son. who was on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1917. convicted In the district court
~ Oklahoma county on the charge OF
grand larceny OF domestic animals and
sentenced 20 term OF years In the state
penitentiary VIII on the 2ith day OF July,
1918. make application 20 the governor
uf oklahoma for a pardon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

EXTRA RARGAIS-S Several modern lots
ard homes Martin. III W Grand
FOR SALE-s-room modern residence.
nice shade trees. fruit and shrubbery
good cisioru basement. furnace, coal or
gas and bargain n sold within - DAYS
hy owner. 1872 W Park Maple 23ii-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
CwBfiefs

Esso's Attorney Demurs-Grady Esslcs
negro. was taken before Judge John WI
HaysOn In the district court this morn<
ing TO be arraigncd on "a charge OF h0
murder OF Louis Mann, another hegfof
more than a month ago. HIS atiorncS
demurrcd to the information and he was
given twenty-fOur hours 10 plead. EsslcsI
il is charged. shot and killed Mann fol-5I
lowing a quarrel over money alleged 10
have been won In game of craps.
Huuo Attorney Here-D A. stoval. citg
attorney OF Hugo. IL In oklahoma CitHl
transuCtng legal business at the oaplth4
improper Parking Chareed.-Four mnn
were arrested yesterday for parking tneir
cars improperly. They were G. M. Bluiers
2iB ~ Broadway, MnrmOn Prultt, {. u.
Amos and g. A N.sseu, Each one was
fined s. aud costs, Nisscn will appeal his
case,
Traffic Rule Vlolatsd-Robert Tackev
was fined 81 and costs In police court this
morning for making reverse turn on INC
| downtown streets,
Drug Users fined. c. Cosgrovs.
George Deck and X. A. Blewett were
fined fl9 and costs for using narcotics
yagancy was RlSo charged.
speeders FIned.-Iayton Mitchell, j.,
| Il lorricr and NJ Holland were fined tl0
and costs In police court for exceeding
the speed limit.
Liuhts Too 6rght-Seth GettyH pai1
! 50 and costs as a fine for not having the
| proper lenses on his car.
Traffic signal iunored.-F. @. Mills
/ and Ray Watkins were fined In police
court for not needing the signals OF traf-
| flee policemen.
Fined on Two chsrges,--Dorta WI.
/ liams and Jessie Martin were each fine9
| lis and costs on the charge Of bein9|
drunk They were also finad tho sans
sum for disturbing the peace.
| Woman Held on Assault Chsras-S1
Mrs Minnie Lee was afrhifnon thi9
/ morning on charge OF asssulilng LenDI
Mccoy A T. Farley Justice OF ths peace
1 fixed her appearance bond at tb9
! Woman Freed; Man Hejd.--C. e. Daveu]
| and Addie Fisher. charged with adultsr1s|
/ were given o preliminary trial this n1orld|
ing before T. +. Donnsii, jsntics of
! peace william Fisher husband VI
| woman, was the complaining w1eD1
| Mrp Fisher was ordered rslsnDe6 r
! Davis bound over for tElsl In the ~
court under bond OF ~ 900.
"choo'' essr roSnsy--nsiph xayA =
arrested At Arcadia ysstee1ay ~
charge Of Illegal possessiog ~ Sn1uo
/ Deputy sheriff ciaud ~. Tv)w
several hundred .ptufs q "c&61a0
s,s ma pJsm.sei S,ss.s h hsys hs,.sss 80
! not yet been arrsignfd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
wANTED-BIDs AND PROPOSALS
LrMRrR FOR sALE CHEAP

LUMBER FOR SALE CHEAP
BIDS Will be received by the city for
lumber In theater At fair grounds up 10
noon. July IS
WANTED-Morry- go round and other
amusen onts for big Colored cotton
choppers picnic. July 1920, what have
your Merry -gO-round owner write AZ
once. privilege reasonable. Charlie A
Johnson. Manager. Box S5s Pauls Valley
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

date bungalow with hasom"nt, within
two blocks Of good car service; price
about 81 900 Maple 23O5-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

& ACRES. with new 6-ruon bungalow. o
blocks north capitol; beautiful suburb
nm home 8gnd and Lincoln; price 5000
Mrs NJ A simmons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Hard to Beat.

SIX large rooms oak and cnamol'i m
Isu. al floors hnrAwood. girag" an'
drive. near car and school. CAeapuf' hu'
Boa iHn ,If.. can uE fnr price Hul terms
Lockwood Investment ca. walnut liN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
BUY FROM THE OWNERS.

Elght-room home at 1929 W. llth; nice
shade and fruit trees, garage and chicken
yard, $3.50. $50 cash. balance like rent,
open Sunday Phone Walnut Jsi1-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Mr.. Bargain Hunter

you wont pass ur this one. 5-ropws nul
a breakfast room. In oak. lot 'lNlt..
only tslU0. small cash payment balance
t'I per month. lockwood Investment
- NN.Lnml ILmf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

iso acres. "a miles from ~ Reno In
terurhrn. finest quarter section wheat
better than lg1 percent last 2 years
Price il2 500. viii take good pair resi-
dsncc lots or good automobile as part
payment
500 acres mites good market. HG
goes ~ wheat mis- fan, all fine land.
Price f01 Loo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
PIERCE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rcaaonnh".
rl,e 6-r.om house iu Brt'ou. 3 h'"N
from lntrrurlun station Ere owner ui
bus " gth can nftcr .. u.
WANT-To buy or trsJe for good OH
lHhumu cry residence or fpUU.nf
houAr. want in dral direct with own,r
Address l26 &. Washington ST., Hobart
DAu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Texas.

800 ACRES of very rich sulphur land for
sale in Culbcrson County. Texas, sui
phur showing on surface. FRED q.
IRVY, Van Horn. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
EMPIRE BROKERAGE
COMPANY, INC.
1868 NORTH ROBINSON
Mnnln 7nSR 2Nsl


FOR SALF-i shares Peoples Refining
$50. j. +. BenEer, Canute okla.
For SALE-Lcases In the great TeNns
field near drilling we'll Fine structure.
same ms found IN Caddo field We'll. ilj
mum Bldg phnn" 3i23.
FOR EXCHANGE for late model automo-
bile, roadster or Chumny preferred,
stock in tho silver Queen Mining COM
patty which owns n b0-ton min and two
Of tho best leases IN Nellylle. Arkansas,
district. TO. Okiah0man
FOR SALE-WIU sell loo or 2ol shares
Buffalo on a Refining at special price
Company getting 81 stock win be with
drawn on the 18Th. Wire your bid. L. o.
BOX s3i Little Rock Ark
WE HANDLE leases on brokerage only
In lisung give fIll description. lowest
price and amount OF commission. Your
property viii not be "h1wkod' around
as deal only with the large companies.
H. W Williams, 223 225 Insurance Blig,
oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
900 o. T. Oil e Zinc $500
T. W. Kucffer Glo W 22nd Maple 327l,

ron SALE-2l acre lead and zinc leases
with new mill complete; 10 percent
royalty, and excellent recovery for a few
days only Rt {ls.5OO Address GO. care
OknhomHn.
GLADSTONE on & Ref, 1000 shares,
any size block, price 81 per share.
Phone Maple 2213.
FOR sALf,-2OO shares Gladstone on h
Refining stock. Make me an offer.
quick DR.. q A. Fisher, Alto, Texas
BLOCK OF 10000 acres. Including spe-
cial California rig, near Ranger Texas,
field, for quick sale. 500 per acre. Ma
ple 9SlS-n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
New Mexico

1857 ACRES, 50 acres under ditch, all
fenced: also 4 900 acres. 80 acres can
be irrigated, well watcred; will give ~
years time at percent interest: sra ~
payment down 10 the right party; price Is
$3.50 per acre W. a. ogle. Enst Las
Vegas, N NJ