davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23

Johh GouIrey, sumter.
Dick l.. Jefferson. Oswego.
John Bradley. Privateer.
Thomas Rogers, Pittsburg, Pa.
Louis Jenkins, Sumter.
William Boykin. Rembert.
Jesse G. Carter, Sumter.
John s. Brockington, Sumter.
Jacob Dargan. Pittsbure. Pa.
Nezzar Evans. Rembert.
Edward W. Williamson, Sumter.
George Nathaniel. Sumter.
Jesse II. Pritchard, Sumter. ~
w. Moultrie DeLorme. Jr., Sumter.
/. L. Lennon. Greeleyville.
Wesley Wilson, Oswego.
Harrison Colcoughly, Claremont.
Isreal Singleton. Wedgefeld.
Elijah Jones. Tindal.
Bertrand A. Weinberg. wedgefeld.
Thornwell Teams, Sumter.
Evander Hickson. 'Olanta.
David Champion, Sumter.
Alex Butler. Sumter.
Luther Davis. Sumter.
John Embley. Sumter.
Eugene Plowden. Sumter.
Joel Eff Brunson, Sumter.
Sam Holiday. Brogdon.
John A. Calhoun. Jr.. Sumter.
Adam Johnson. Mayesville.
David ]. Cain, Sumter.
Thomas A. Moore, Olanta.
Joseph T. Witherspoon. Mayesville.
Daniel w. Johnson. Sumter.
Samuel Nathaniel. Sumter.
j. Craig Hurst. Sumter.
William L. Moore. Olanta.
Benjamin Davis. Sumter.
William Long. wedgefieid.
Samuel L. Miller. Sumter.
Samuel r. Commander, Jr., Sumter.
James w. Brogdon, Sumter.
Henry Wilson. Hagood.
Moultrie Gary, Wedgefield.
Ashby L. Tisdale. Sumter.
Lawrence James, Sumter.
David Ray. Florence.
Moultric Pack, Sumter.
Hayward Sumter. Sumter.
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Sumter.
Carroll kagin, Sumter.
Bennett c. whitlock. Oswego.
Willie Dicks. Sumter.
Carolina Muldrow. Sumter.
Mike RICHARDSON, Sumter.
Manning Davis, Sumter.
Marion A. Wilder. Barnwell.
Sam Vinson. Sumter.
Albertus c. Spann. Sumter.
Clarence Aston. Providence.
J. I. Bca'lford. Sumter.
Anthony Ballard, Sumter.
Leonard Simmons, Pinewnod.
Robert Rsgen. Sumter.
Richard p. Monaghon. Sumter.
Charles Williams. Horatio.
Sam Benneth. Jr., Sumter.
Richard Canty. Jr., Sumter.
Talmage Tindal. Sumter.
Edward Il. Brown. Rembert.
James Williams, Sumter.
Silas Davis, Lynchburg.
Eddie Cooper. Sumter.
Edgar L. Clemments, Shiloh.
Bolton o. Bradley. Dalzell.
Blanchman Amos. Tindal.
Alonzo Keith. Sumter.
Charlie Lewis, Sumter.
Sidney Bradley. Dalzell.
George G. Pierson, Tindal.
Mathew Stinney. Sumter.
David Davis, Sumter.
j. NJ. Love, Rembert.
Robert Pierson. Sumter.
Willie NJ. Deas. Providence.
John II. Iackey. Tindal.
William Haynsworth. Rembert.
Scott Ellcrbe. Rembcrt.
Damon Robinson. Tindal.
Argus NJ. Currie. Sumter.
Charlie III. Lewis. Sumter.
Edward T.. Scale, Sumter.
Mathew B. Minis. Lynchburg.
Donald f.. Geddings. Sumter.
Allie NJ Geddings. Sumter.
Marion Wade. Rembert.
Riley A. Bradham. Sumter.
Elijah Jenkins Sumter.
L@wton MacCOy. Sumter
Peter Dicks. Sumter.
Willie &. Mcleod. Pinewood.
The following men have bee
classified In Glass Two by the Loca
Board for the County Of Sumter, S
c., January 10th:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23

Robert Johnson, Tindal.
James H. Hill, Dalzell.
Willis Goodman, Dalzell.
Louis Hannah, Hemmingway.
Willie Bradford, Sumter.
Martin Sanders, Mayesville.
Tommy Williams, Hagood.
Archibald T. Williams, Sumter.
Samuel Bradley, Mayesville.
Albert Mayrant, Dalzen.
Joseph Dunham, Sumter.
Samuel c. Candell, Asheville, N.
James Singleton, Dalzell.
Malakiah Alston, Wedgefield.
Louis Smith. Alcolu.
Hughson Billups, Tindal.
Jake Bowman. Sumter.
Fred Dow, Oswego.
William Nixon. Providence.
Eugene Dinkins, Rembert.
Noah Benenhaley. Jr., Sumter.
Eugene d. Owens. Sumter.
Ephriam Harrington, Oswego.
octoya Morant. Dalzell.
Chapelle McFadden. Sumter.
Willie Choice, Claremont.
Isaiah Gayle, Wedgefield.. .,.
Sylvester Bethune, Wedgefleld.
Arthur McCutchen, Mayesville.
Mack McCray. Shiloh.
Willie Mcknight, Olanta.
Paten McRea, Lynchburg.
David Williams, Sumter.
Wesley Wilson. Bishopville.
William Nance. Sumter.
L. G. Dawkins, Sumter.
Walter White. Dalzell.
Robert DuPre, Sumter.
William T. Johnson, Sumter.
Alex Woods, Sumter.
Gilbert Porcher, Sumter.
Ambrose Pierson, Tindal.
Ernest Potts, Sumter.
Ed Parker, Dalzell.
Cleveland Brown. Sumter.
Gary Alexander. Mayesville.
Melville White, Lynchburg.
Walter Haynsworth. Sumter.
Eddie Boyd, Sumter.
Henry Moses. Borden.
Bradley Williams, Shiloh.
Robert Cooper, Sumter.
Davie Jenkins, Rembert.
Eugene Anthoney, Mayesville.
Allen Moses, Rembert.
Charlie Thomas, Rembert.
Charlie Ladson, Brogdon.
Robert Miller, Shiloh.
Bingley Jones, Wedgefeld.
James Rembert. Borden.
Hayes Majette, Oswego.
Henry II. Hunter, Sumter.
Eugene Remberts, Hagood.
James Montgomery. Sumter.
Altamont Chavis, Tindal.
Sam Anderson. Claremont.
Ingram Montgomery, Sumter. L,
Willie Ray. Sumter.
Jerry DuRant, Lynchburg.
Lott Richardson. Lynchburg.
Burgess McQuilla, Sumter.
Charles Bracey, WedgeAeld.
Harry Dicks, Sumter.
Richard Swinton, Mayesville.
Gregory A. Jones'. Sumter.
Manning Walter. Tindal.
Henry LeVan. Bishopville.
Joseph Thompson, Sumter.
Julian H.. Hayward, Sumter.
Calvin Pringle. Sumter.
Sylvester Vaughan, Oswego.
Jefferson Nelson. Sumter.
Harry Murphy. Sumter.
Archie Geddings, Sumter.
Rufus Conyers. Sumter.
Robert Green. Shiloh.
Nathaniel Proctor. Oswego.
Eugene Reid, Sumter.
William White. Sumter
Joseph Brown, Dalzell.
Sam Chandler. Shiloh.
Henry Plowden, Sumter.
William Spencer, Claremont.
Henry Hudlin, Sumter.
John Pringle. Sumter.
Caesar Williams. Sumter.
Robert Wiley. Horatio.
Alfred Harrison. Claremont.
Grant Alston. Lynchburg.
Sam Lewis, Sumter.
Sam Moses. Rembert.
Clyde Hickson. Motts Bridge.
Thomas English. Rembert.
Dave Boykin, Dalzen.
j. III. Williams, Lynchburg.
Cleveland Dargan. Dalzell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23


Robert Robertson. Sumter.
West Prince, 'Mayesvills. q "
Junius Conyers, Sumter.
Jerome Goodman, Shiloh.
Charles E. Rembert. Mayesville.
Jennings Kendrick, Jr.. Claremont.
Gabriel w. Bradford, Sumter.
David O. Pierson, Tindal.
Clifton Dwyer, Sumter.
Eenry Vaughn. Sumter.
Benjamin Choice, Sumter.
Hamilton Blackwell. Sumter.
James Miller, Mayesville.
Frank DeLaine. Sumter.
John T. Johnson, Shiloh.
Clarence Johnson, Oswego.
Frence Hudson, Mayesville.
Thomas Robinson, Sumter.
Cally Deas, Jr., Providence.
James Howard, Providence.
Luc.us Ray. Sumter.
Alexander K. Brunson, Sumter.
Aaron Williams, Hagood.
Ewell II. Mcleod, PinewOod.
jeremiah p. Naples. Sumter.
James Lesene, Mayesville.
Sanders Johnson, Mayesville.
Syrus Bracey, Jr. Tindal.
Class Two.
David Richardson, Sumter.
Marion Evans, Sumter.
Jake Wilson, Lynchburg.
Arthur Graham, Providence.
Marion McKoy, Sumter.
Richard Dicks, Sumter.
Charles Haynsworth, Sumter.
Kingman Ford, Tindal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

of Russia and the stand of the
Italians.
Craighill Brown spoke on the War
Aims of the Allies. He threshed out
the aims in detail and explained the
different policies.
Harry Levey talked on the railroad
situation and Ralph Voris told of the
Y. NJ. c. A. war work.
Then followed a general discussion
of the questions before Congress.
One can see from the above pro-
gram that this society promises to
become one of the foremost organ
izations of the school and it is very
instructive Mr. Rogers states that
| it is part of our education.
The Toastmaster.
The rehearsals for the Toastmas-
ter have gone steadily onward. The
dramatic club expects to present this
play the first week in February. 1t
is a rollicking college comedy in three
acts. The cast is working hard to
make this play the best amateur
performance ever staged in Pensa-
cola. The scenery has been painted
and everything is ready so no delay
is expected.
Mrs. Reilly's special class has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

been rehearsing the little play en-
titled "The Suffrag ette Baby the
date of which has not been an
nounced.
Basketball.
Did you ever come so near to a
thing and yet be so far? That is
what we did Thursday night when the
Hi five met the fast Navy team. The
game was well played and fast. Dur
ing the last minute of play a foul
was called and Thomas of the Navy
shot the goal that won the game
after time was called. The final
score was 1918 in favor of the navy.
The Tattler.
All the material for the next is
sue of The Tattler has gone to press
and the book will be out in a few
days. This number will be the Soph-
omore edition and it is snappy,
original, magazine.
Physics.
Many residents on the extension of
Twelfth avenue, known as Bars
road thought that the German army
had arrived when the Physics class
started their experiment on sound
last Friday. The class separated into
two groups half mile apart and
timed the report of gun from the
moment of firing till the time they
heard it. The experiment worked out
pretty well giving us an idea of the
time it took sound to be transmitted.
The students of the school were
surprised by a show on the science
departments projecting machine.
The trip around the world was great
ly enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
By C. ]. Heinberg.

Last Wednesday evening marked
the beginning of a new organization
for p. H. S. Until this year. there
has been no means of oral compost
ton except through the literary So
ciety debates and recitations. Re
Gently the dramatic club was formed
but this organization cannot give the
privilege of dramatic art to all its
members so the need for another or
ganization was felt. The boys got
together and decided to form a de-
batting society. The first regular
meeting OF this society was held
Wednesday night. The name was
the first thing to be decided and the
members deemed it only right to call
it after our president, so hence the
name Wilsonians. The program was
as follows:
Slides on projecting machine by
School Electrician Dean Bushnell.
Songs by Messrs. Laney and Clark
Jokes by the School Jester, Sig
Solomon.
Election of officers.
Then followed two of the most in
teresting talks of the evening. Joe
Oppenheimer spoke on !the Decline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

In Fishing Tackle, reels, rods,
lines, artificial bait, minnow
buckets; the largest stocks and
best materials possible to be had.
Hunters and fishermen can rely
on the quality of goods we SELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

against the contraction of the malady.
The result of these Investigations
indicates very clearly that the old
and time worn text book advice of in
jecting all exposures or contacts with
immunizing quantities of antitoxin
was in most instances a decidedly un-
wise as well as very unnecessary
procedure. In the absence Of an op-
portunity to apply the Schick test and
determine definitely the presence or
the absence of an immunity to diph-
iberia, it is considered just as good
course to make an inspection of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-Nervous
irregular fluctuations featured the
early trading in cotton here today,
the market going not very far either
above or below the close of yester-
day.
Fear that the blizzard now reported
crossing the country would tie up
transportation systems and further
aggravate freight congestion caused
selling movement which put the
market to new low levels for the
week. The market closed % to 20
points under yesterdays finals.
Cotton closed steady at a decline
of 10 to Is points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 26.-The cotton
market was unsettled and irregular
early today. Notwithstanding unfa-
vorable press comment on the Ger
man Chancellor's speech, the more
optimistic view of peace prospects
still seemed to prevail around the
ring. This was supposed to account
for some of the scattered Wall street
or Western selling, while there was
also selling on reports that the fuel
administrator had notified Fall River
manufacturers not to operate their
plants on Saturday afternoons or
nights during the present emergency.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of points to an advance of
points with the active months selling
about 8 to s points net lower.
Unconfirmed report of rains in
Texas and the official forecast for
rain and snow followed by cold
wave. caused more aggressive selling
late in the morning. March broke to
30.15 and May to 1856, or 80 to SO
points net lower. There was sharp
recovery in the last few minutes on
covering and trade buying, however,
with the market closing firm at a net
decline of only to Is points.
Cotton closed firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

dences of the disease is observed.
should be given curative dose-10,-
900 units of antitoxin at once. The
earlier the administration the more
certain the recovery. The giving of
a large dose at the outset lessons the
probability Of having to repeat it. In
the presence of suspicious throat
symptoms do not wait for laboratory
reports, but give antitoxin, give it
in large doses and give it at once
such a procedure is the way and the
only way to combat the increasing
death rate from diphtheria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
CONTROL
Of D|PTHER|A

That some people are susceptible
to diphtheria and some are not has
been definitely ascertained by Schick
and later by Park. Through a wide
use of the Schick test they found
that the blood serum of about so per
cent Of the new born, so to so per
cent Of children and 90 per cent of
the adults contained sufficient anti
toxin to protect them from the dis
ease diphtheria. Again 1915 Linon-
thai and Rubin applied the test II
one hundred and thirtv-six children
Out of that number thirty-six were
found who did not possess enough of
the protective element to insure them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

throats of all exposed individuals for
visible evidence of diphtheria to be
followed by a swabbing Of the throat
and nose for laboratory examina-
ton for the specific micro-organisn1.
Pending the report on the specimen
submitted to the laboratory, a daily
inspection should be made of the
threats of all exposed persons. Such
plan rigidly followed viii be found
to be most dependable method of
controlling the disease.
Positive cases of diphtheria togeth-
er with those in whom suspicious evil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
CORN MARKET ON UPGRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Unfavorable
weather for the crop movement put
the corn market today on the up
grade Opening prices which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish
to 1-Sc higher with March 126 "a
and May 1.25 to 1-25 Ia, were fol-
lowed by moderate further advance
Oats jumped to new high price rec
ords for the season.
Lack of selling pressure caused an
advance in provisions. Lower quota
tions on hogs were ignored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Corn No and
8 yellow nominal; No. yellow ITO.
Oats No. 8 white 50 1906; stan
dard 86@1-2. Rye No. 2 nominal !;
barley 1.40@1.62; timothy 5.00@S.25;
clover 81. $4,000. Pork nominal; lard
2480; ribs 23.30@24.O5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET

New York, Jan. 26.-The cotton
seed oil market closed steady Spot
2050 bid: January, March, 20.50;
May 20.45. Sales 500 bbls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25

Much daintier than ribbon are the
lace shoulder straps that are used on
some of the newest French lingerie,
or chemise. camisoles and slips.
Tulle bows of bright colors that tie
at the back of the neck and hang in
long Streamers are an accessory of
dress of French inspiration. These
are most effective with white and deli
cately cOlored sheer gowns.
Spring hats are lower in the crown,
and there are more medium sized than
shown and worn.
Hemstitching and drawn work ef-
fects are used ON cotton gabardine
wash skirts with excellent results.
Maline is artistically used on hats
and in the rather odd fashion of wrap
ping the material over the brim. crown
and trimming irrespective of what the
may be.
Rich heavy crochet or braided cords
of silk are being substituted for the
conventional sash on many of the
elaborate silk sweaters.
Graceful tunics and panels detract
from the narrow effect of many of the
skirts. You know, skirts are narrow,
some not wider than one and one
quarter yards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
What Fashion DEGREES for Spring Wear

Coat Innings. Sometimes in the
spring suits that combine the mini
mum of wool with enough silk to sup
ply the wool deficiencies the lining of
the coat is of foulard to match the
underskirt or other silk part Of the
suit.
Light sheer gowns are in many
cases trimmed with graduated tucks
and with wide plaits.
Softly draped pannier effects are
seen on some of the French frocks
and on some very smart ones Of Amer
ican origin.
Many new frocks are in slip lover
effect, without buttons, hooks or fas-
Jennings of any kind, and the fine SIM
plicity of such gowns is delightfully."-
refreshing.
One of the latest Paris neckwear
novelties is wide fichn-like collar
that nearly covers the front of the
waist. And some smart new waists
also have this feature.
The new sleeveless waistcoat re-
quires the wearing of an underguimpe,
and many lovely ones are being
shown. Some Of the organdie and
voile with gingham collars and cuffs
are very youthful and smart especi-
ally when the gipgham is tiny pink
and white or blue and white check.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
RHT Household HintC..

teaspoon each of salt and dry mr..
tard; a little pepper, half c''r
vinegar, one egg. Cook until thic.:
in double boiler.
Raisin- Pineapple Cheese Salad =.
Cut pineapple into strips. pile thc
log fashion, with steamed raisins r
between. Top them with cree -
cheese and raisin balls ornament ac
with nuts.
For a dressing beat thorough :;
two eggs, adding one-half cup wat -
one-half teaspoon salt, a little viii
pepper and quarter cup vinega
Stir over fire in double boiler ur'
it thickens without curdling. A
enough top milk to make the dress
ing creamy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
SALADS.

Lily Salad-Hard boil one egg for
each person to be served. Cover a
pie pla-, with crisp lettuce leaves;
cut VIII. of each egg in ten pieces
lengthwise, to form petals. without
cutting through to the yolks. Cut
the yolks in half and place one half
in center of plate, rounded side up
(use leftover yolks in salad). Lay
petals around yolk. spreading out
to form flower. Make a ring po-
tato salad outside petals. This is
very pretty and appetizing.
Potato Salad-Six potatoes boiled
and peeled, cut in dice or small pieces;
half an onion chopped fine; two
pimentos cut in small pieces: some
shredded lettuce: the egg yolks cut
in pieces and a little parsley.
Salad Dressing-One tablespoon
each of -four. sugar and butter; one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25

Objection to the appointment bathing
that
lines be
William p Macdonald OF Bradley Beach,
soers the dea
attire This
lead In the cloth The prohibition
suggested II OF the hapeyhad
not made practice
to reach the beach
to stands the latter daily
So
march through the high will still the chief
attractions however About accomplished by those
sought bring sides
that several
dark Many visitors mook them Zeppelin wrecks Town
officials said the sidewalks wet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

The Cable Piano Co., 311 Superior
ST., Toledo, o., has fine instrument
in nearby town which, rather than
ship bac kto Toledo, they will sell at
a great sacrifice. This piano has an
elegant case, is equipped with all
modern improvements, and is fully
guaranteed for many years to come
by The Cable Piano Co, who are one
of the largest manufacturers in the
world.
Remember, in order to make a
quick sale they will make the price
very low and will accept reasonable
terms.
If you are interested, write to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
TASTEFUL EGGS

Bake large potatoes till almost
done, cut off round piece at the ade
the size of dollar, scoop out whole
and mix pulp with cream, pepper and
salt; replace, leaving enough space
for raw egg; drop the egg in care
fully so as not to mix yolk with the
white; light sprinkle of salt, dash
of pepper. then replace lid; bake un-
til eggs have cooked as delicately as
if lightly poached.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
SCRAPPLE.

Cook one pound of pork with some
fat until tender. Thnrn should be
one quart of stock. Take meat out
of stock, grind in food chopper. re-
turn to stock and thicken with corn
meal. Put in an earthernware ves-
sci, press down and let it remain
until cold. When ready to use, slice,
roll in -four and fry brown. Meat
used this way will go three times az
far as meat used alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Fried Whiting
Potato and Cereal Gems Coffee
Luncheon.
Tomato Rarebit in the Chatting Dish
Rye Bread Toast
Compete of Fruit
Dinner.
Potato and Celery Chowder
Shoulder Chops of Mutton
Italian Macaroni Winter Squash
Spinach Salad
Potato Plum Pudding
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
POTATO BISCUIT

One cup fresh mashed potatoes 3.
one cup white flour, one-half toa-
spoon salt, two tablespoons dri,.
pings, four teaspoons baking powde',
one-fourth cup of milk.
Mix the mashed potato and dr,-
pings, add -four, sifted with salt an II
baking powder. When these are
thoroughly mixed add the mill
shape with spoon and spatula or ro'l
out to one-half inch thickness and
cut with a biscuit cutter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25
BOILING VEGETABLES

When you are boiling starcl "
vegetables such as dry beans you
will find the lid of the kettle ium,s
and pops off. If teaspoonful Of
butter is placed in the water in which
the vegetables is being cooked you
will not be bothered by this annoy
ance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25

This cape-coat is of pearl gray
satin lined with Alice blue which is
shown most ostentatiously in the
flare collar and sleeves, and the sash
belt which crosses in front. The
cape hangs from the shoulders and
makes up wonderful bit Of style.
The hat is made of blue ribbon with
French knots. The lower ornament
is in wool and silk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-25

This corduroy coat in jade. cut on
practical lines. should take your mind
off your rubbers and your frost bit
ten ears It's for those days in early
spring when morning is no criterion
for the days weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
rREsT MAenINn wonKs co.

AWI lNHl iInUU Ave
tNcp1lflug machinery REFORMS auto ami
ms engine cylinders. weldNHH bwtinE
grinding Rni CUrruHatluH mill rolls
liunpi hnd efficient service
ron SAIL Ons i2lS FROST automatic
uns llHIG most automatic aud i4t.R
Continental ihfoltIlug engines ull IN good
condition. pllru low r. o Hu iit
lnllHs Ts,hs
MuIuu7 AhU GtHEnArOUH repaired.
bought, sold work guaranteed Phone
Walnut Oklahoma Electric Co on
.lwmn city
ron NALl. l.b. horH,power hlEh pres.
sulo boiler also AO horsepower stand
afd boiler Nllle nros 32G West GHnd
rnNrnlrE msrrs. holstlng engines.
eIw llgs, hUllors. electric motors dsf.
u'.h. road machinery, pumps, gasoline
hud steam engines. nov and second
hand tor rent ur sale " a, browning,
nn'lns, TrWs
lul. tNll. ono ap horsepower oil coun
nv locomotive hoilst. practically nrv
w." T. % lioN ibs7 Dallas. ToSas
tult fNlt luur channels IA ln.. 1O
pounds 10 n luuf hHrFrln Wyllu
Bros ~ Co., l2a " Grand