davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TUXEDO, ND, 5A MILES; 10 MINUTES
Penn. Il. r.: 70 minutes by automobile; 51a
rooms: large sleeping porch; h.-w-h. :;
acetyiene gas. bath; water; high elevation: in
beautiful grove; bearing orchard: small fruits;
garage: chicken house: large barn; spring; run
ming brook; tennis court; fine garden land. terms
of sale exchange to suit; WOULD rent fur
nished unfurnshed. Owner II. +. HARMON,
+ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CHEVY CHASE.

NEW BUNGALOW-BROOKL
Immediate Possession.
Porches: 6 rooms: tiled hath: attic:
hot-wsfer heat; electric light; lot 50x
$780,
Price. 5000. Easy Terms.
". H. WALKER, 7ee 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BARGAIN.


baths; porches: bot-water heat; cleo
trio light; reduced to $500; terms.
W. H. WALKER, Tes 18th st. NV.
famiHT 1T HTHTRA Sc 1T Sc HTsETHT
foR coLokEp - FINE. LARGE LOTS. M
rnent and balance in easy monthly installments:
sewer and water mains; houses built. Take II
ST. cars marked District line. get of 4Sth
st. ne. West Lincoln Heights; lots both
sides Of car line. OWNER, Room Z. warder
Main 1898
FoR sALE-TWENTY-O CID ACRES OF
Land Immediately adjoining United States govern
ment reservation al Fort Myer. Va just across
Military I'd. at Hatfield station fine for sub
division; car line ah-ttins whole front of
property; also FIVE 90 acres of land at Claren-
don. Va. for subdivision. TRUSTEE. Room l.
Warder bldg cor. 9th and f SITS. W. Telephone
COUNTRY HOME; 3 ACRES: EIGHT ROOMS;
Dsrches: concrete cellar; fine young
orchard; 81 trees. in bearing; large grape arbor:
ments and chickens: immediate possession; 16
MINUTES from city; price TO suit Address Box
134k. Star office. zoe
NICE COTTAGE; ROOMS, BATH; Lot 4s1
Us; direct car Il W. b. 4 A. station; price.
5000 HAYNIE. 81: y. Howard St, Balti-
spacious lawn; beautiful shade and shrubt,-ry
cement walks; IL acres of land; garage and
car line, at station 30 minutes from Treasury
x4oOo Address Box l3S-k. Star Office. 11'
beautiful HOME. WITH EVERY MODERN
convenience. including gas. electricity. open fire.
place and sleeping porch: six pretty lots with
tractive shade fruit. chicken house garage. etc.
one-half block from ears. Price. 5000. $500
cash, balance, $40 per month, including intercs:
and principal. Take Rockville Del Ray
eve. wooimont. Ask for Mr.. Rhodes Is.
1521 OLIVE ST. kENILWORTH DC-SIX-
room cottage; concrete cellar; city water: bath
hot-air furnace; large front porch: large gar
den hre-cent car fare Price, s., $50.
= Eastern ave. Keniiworth. Md.-Five room
Sseeent car fare. Pries' 81 pS S6t' anu garden
C. A MADDOX.
Room 11o2. Woodward bldg. 10Th & II sis NV
suRURBAN HOME WITH ; s-5 ACRES of
land: modern bungalow; large rooms !. la tbs
wired for electricity: handsome brick fireplace :
excellent water; weter system; house surrounded
by hne grove Of oaks ami chestnuts and located
on hill: Picturesque stream place: garden
fract: young fruit beautiful country home: un-
usually comforta bic and complete for winter or
summer 80 minutes by electric to Treasury.
A. e. HoUGHTON Co. 1916 II st. NV.
We have the BEST in every section" :
FOR SALE-3Oo LOTS IN WEST CHEVY
Chase Heights Montgomery county Md on Wis.
eonsin ave. Price and terms reasonable.
Y. L. HIGHLAND. Ciarksburg. W. Va.
4RoOM MISUNDERSTANDING WATER
Close TO cars schools and stores. Price. 81 800
Fire-roon bungalow ST. 200 and 81 800 Big
ha e, $40 cash; sl6 moS,hly.
Five-roon bungalows-AIi modern conven-
1encrs; electric lights. cellar aud furnace heat
Two blocks from cars. Price, $3.50. $500 cash.
: All property mentioned above have large lots.
All monthly y, payments ii in s,n interest
Mt. Rainier. Md.
FoR sALEcHEAP. GROOM BUNGALOW:
pantry: outbuildings; land; LAnham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR SAI1EICHEAP, GROOM BUNGALOW:
pantry. outbuildings; acres land; IAnhau,
Nd. Call after $50 Pm. zoos East Capitol. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The music to be given at the morning
service today by the double quartet
choir of Rock Creek Episcopal Church
(Old st. Pau1's) under the leadership of
Organist William Hume Taylor. will
comprise the 'Benedicite." by Simpson,
and "Benedictus.' by Field. At the of
fertory Roberts anthem. Peace
Leave With You," will be sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The program Monday night for the
soldiers at the i. NJ. C. A. was rendered
by Washington talent and arranged by
A. w. Jett- Assisting were two out-of-
town artists. Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler
and Miss Ruth Gerlacher. The program
opened with a piano selection by Miss
Gerlacher. followed by a reading. by
Francis Thompson, now in the service;
solos, by Mrs. Thompson. Goodbye,
Summer" and 'Emiline. My Gar: tenor
solos, by A. w. Jett and alto solos, by
Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler. The quartet
sang Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Miss Nellie E. Little. soprano. and
Cliff Stump, bass, both members of
Epiphany choir. gave the musical por-
ton of the entertainment for the men
in uniform at Epiphany Chapel Tues
day evening. The remainder of the
Miss Bessie HUMPHREYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant, assisted by the triple
quartet and soloiSts of the church. VIII
give concert tomorrow evening at
Calvary Methodist Church for the ben
eft of the Red Cross unit of that
church. Admission will be free. but an
Offering will be taken up for the cause.
MIR. Wrightson will conduct. with Har-
vey Murray at the organ. and the num-
bers will be as follows: Organ solo,
abide With Me-" by Liddle, evening
choir. with Incidental contralto and
bass solos by Miss Mary Jacobs and
Wheeler Wilson; triple quartet. Bless
ed Jesus" by Dvorak. Miss Meta b.
Craig, Mrs. Jewell Downs, Mrs; Robert
Fatt. Mrs. Beulah II. Dunwoody. Miss
Jacobs, Mrs. H. E. Bolton. Richard r
Backing, w S. Blanchard, j. G. Klein,
Helwig: soprano solo, Cast Thy Bur
den." by Hamblen. Miss Craig; chorus,
Dear Spirit. Lead Thou Me-" by Miles.
evening choir. with incidental solo by
Psalm" by MacDermid, Mr.. East: triple
quartet. Yea, Though I Walk Through
the Valley of the Shadow" by Steven
son. incidental solo. Miss Jacobs; tener
solo, "Watchman, What of the Night!
sohn. Mr.. backing; chorus, God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Field. even
ing choir; organ solo. "Elevation.' by
Rousseau, Mr.. Murray: triple quartet
"Tarry With Me, My Savior by
Baldwin, incidental solo, Mr.. Wilson;
contra.to solo, MY Task" by Ashford.
Mrs. Dunwoody: triple quartet. by the
Waters of Babylon" by Stoughton. in
cidental solos. Mrs. Dunwoody and Mr..
Packing; "HalleIujah Chorus" from
"The Messiah" by Handel, evening
choir: organ solo, March Militaire."
by Schubert.
The Lenten cantata. "olivet to Cal
vary" by Maunder, will be rendered
next Sunday afternoon. beginning at
AIS O'Clock. by the choir of old st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square, under direction of Henry n.
Freeman, organist and choirmaster of
the church. The solo parts will be sus-
tanned by Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, So
prano; Paul Blayden, tenor. and Ar
thur Chester Gerbach, bass, and the
organ accompaniment will be supple
mented by quartet of strings played
by Anton Kaspar, first violin; Joseph
Finckel, second violin; H. Persman,
viola, and Richard Lorleberg, violon-
cello. Entrance cards will not be re-
quired on this occasion, but news will
be held until AIS o'clock for members
of the church. after which the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The musical program at the Church of
the Ascension today will be as follows:
Morning, "Benedicite.' by Hollis; "Jubi-
late" Cogswell, with Miss Mary Bick-
ers as soprano soloist; litany, "Out of
the Deep" old Gregorian chant. and
anthem. zone Sweetly Solemn Thought
(Ambrose), Mrs. Thompson sustaining
the soprano solos. Evening: Magnif
icat" and Nunc Dimittis, by Shipper, and
antheum. Sweet Is Thy Mercy Lord
by Barnby. Mrs. Thompson singing the
soprano parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

LOTS on POTOMAC BLUFFS, Il MILE FROM
south end Of Aqueduct bridge. magnificent view
of city and river, and Old Dominion line; 10
minute walk from, Washington: 6 and 10 cents a
foot: also acres, same locality. with bluestone
quarry. river front.
1904 Connecticut ave. Phone y. 1874.
FINE HOTEL. CONTAINING % ROOMS. ALL
furnished steam heat. electric lights: garage
space for 80 60 cars; over one acre: large
frontage main street: about 9 miles from
District line; electric pass; sacrifice price.
Sill .OG0. HENRY w. 0FFUTT, Wis. ave. and
WE HAVE QuxRTER-A ACRE TRACTS. Is MN
utes from the Treasury by automobile. which
sell from $500 to $3.50; good neighbor.
hood: the cheapest ground near the National
Capital
Z. b. TAGGART, Exclusive Agent.
1920 New York
7-ROOM HOUSE. NEARLY !. ACRE OF LAND:
grape arbor. chicken house, garage; garden
ground; Rockville road. near Bethesda; price.
81. 500; also acres. with Sroom farm house
will submit offer 81, 500
HENRY W. OFFUTT.
wisco ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

COUNTRY HOME; ACRES; EIGHT ROOMS;
Dsrches: concrete cellar, fine water: young
orchard; 81 trees. in bearing; large grape arbor;
ehieken run; all outbuildings: farming nipple
ments and chickens: immediate possession; l6
minutes from city; price TO suit Address Box
134-k Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Confinued.

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOUSE-10 ROOMS.
bath attic, city water. sewerage, electric light.
INV heat: large colonial porch: one acre
ground. fine lawn, 30 fsuit trees. garden garage,
lent to cars. Terms. OWNER. n. 6592. 17'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

THE Crucifixion." by Stainer will be
sung by the choir of Epiphany Luth-
eran Church Good Friday evening,
under direction of George Ross. oliver
Smith. tenor. and Warren Grimes, bass,
will be the assisting soloists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Katharine Rich. mezzo- soprano SOLO
list of the Church of the Incarnation,
will sing at the young peoples service
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. which will be held after the
social hour this evening, when she will
be heard in arise. Shine. for Thy Light
Is Come" by MacDermid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

At ST Johns Episcopal Church. George
town. today the musical portion of the
services. under direction of Samuel A.
Leech, organist and choirmaster will con-
sist Of ''Venite." Gregorian: "Benedicite
lin c." by Hedden "Benedictus." Gre
gorian; anthem. God So Loved the
World" from 1.-THE Darkest Hour" by
Harold Moore. with tenor solo by George
Anderson.
Evening: 'Magnifcat'' and .Nunc
Dimittis." sung to Gregorian tones Be
hold. the Days Come by Woodward,
incidental solo. George Anderson.
The Priscilla Musical Club held its
second meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Cheesman. il Brookland.
The Life of Mozart was read by Miss
Jean Molsted, Miss Helen Molster sang
a lullaby, by Mozart, accompanied by
Miss Worothy Fisher on the violin
Austin Lutz. baritone, sang 1.-The Trum-
PETER" by Dix. and The Four Leaf
Clover" Miss Florence Reynolds. play
ed Mozarts Theme" and variations;
Mrs: David ortley rendered several solos
by Mozart: H. Albert Leef. basso, also
sang solos by Mozart. A quartet. COM
posed of Mrs. David Ortley. soprano
Mrs. Callahan, alto; A. w. Jett, tenor,
and H. Albert Leef. basso, sang Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes," by
Mozart. The club has planned to give
concert in the early spring for
benefit for the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The vested choir of Gunton-Temple
Church. which has been singing only at
the evening service, will sing at the
day. under direction of John G. Klein
This mornings anthem will be sweet
Is Thy Mercy" by Barnby, with in
cidental soprano solo to be sustained
by Mrs. Nina Claf1in Piozet Hugh l..
Duncan. baritone. will sing He Knows
the Way" by Hawley. and Mrs. Klein
will be at the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Robert Burns Boyd of Boston. now
attached to the shipping board ,ons, :.
member of old st. Paurs choir in Eos-
ton and one of the best known coun+rr
tenors of that city, has been en,ra-e,,
by MT freeman to sing with the choi-
OF old ST. Johns Church this civ M
boyo succeeds Frederick German KAY
noe. who resigned on account of Ieay-
ing the city to take up war work
The quartet choir of Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church, under the di-
rection of Prof. Anton Kaspar. will
render four special numbers in conec-
ton with the regular services. This
morning: Lord God Almighty" bv
Bersh. and Jesus Only" by Ritoii.
Evening: 20 Sweetly Breathe the Lyres
Way" by Garrett.
In connection with the evening sery
ices. Foundry Church is presenting a
first annual series of brief preliminary
musical programs. The program to-
morrow will be presented by Mrs. Anna
Brett Sunny. follows: Recitatiye
and ARA ny Summer, Thine, o Savior.
Mindful of His Own" Mendeissohn. and
Fourth Word" from "Seven Last
Words of Christ" Dubois.
At the Mount Pleasant Conversational
Church today the music. under direction
of Claude Robson. organist, will in
clude this morning the organ prelude,
"Hallelujah, What a Savior" by Bliss
Mrs A. L. Haycock. Miss Josephine
Mack. Charles D. Church and James S.
Hicks; onertory, quartet, Awake. MY
Soul, to Joyful Lays" by Schneider: or
gan solo, Festival Postlude," by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Mrs. Marguerite Allen Ross, organist
and choir director of the North Caro-
lima. Avenue Methodist Church, has re-
signed that position to accept the same
responsibilities at the new st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Ross will as
sumo the duties of her new position to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

HALF ACRE OF GROI Nj; J-RooM HOUSE:
new roof: newly papercd and painted through
out: electric lights: gas for cooking; artesian
water: porcelain sink; new garage and chic ken
house: one square ont of corporation of Hyatts-
Vile Md: low taxes; $50: terms to suit. E.
e ROBERTS, HyattSvile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR SALE-On account of fam
lily changes | have several desir-
able homes for sale. Come out
where you can have your own
garden, chickens, eggs and fruits
Handy to station, church, stores
and school. A. c. Brown, Lam
ham. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Chevy Chase Md, Near Chevy
Chase Club.
lean PAUL MULLER.

42I Woodward Bldg Main o546.
SPLENDID HOME: DELIGHTFUL SURROUND
ings: close in: fare; ST.; ami: garage:
garden: chicken run: fruit, grapes, etc; lot
1O01145; sacrifice price to quick buyer. OWNER,
1905 Jackson st. ne. tWoodridgel- n. 7473.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE;
eight and one-haIf acres of fine soil. in high
state of cultivation: fronting Georgetown
pike and Rockville trolley line; fine buildings
and plenty of fruit of all kinds. II you want
an ideal home possessing the happy combination
of country and city conveniences this place
today. F. c. STEWARD, Alta VISTA Nd, op-
poste Brownies Station. Phone Bethesda %.
EVANSVILLE, RIvERDALE. BEKwYN AND
vicinity properties my speciality. Homes and
farms for s.le and rent. Loans made on nrst
mortgages for Prince Georges county. Apply to
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville. Nd.
FOR SALE-TWENTY-ONE CID ACRES OF
land. Immediately adjoining United States gov
eminent reservation at Fort Myer. Virginia
just across military road, occupied by United
States government; fine for subdividing: car
line along whole front of property: also five
t5) acres at Clarendon Virginia. for subdivision.
Call or address TRUSTEE. Room Z. Warder
building. corner 9th and streets northwest.
Telephone Main 4U93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

The thousands of marines at Guam
tico gave a royal welcome to the COM
a show there Wednesday that could
hardly be excelled by professionals
Elizabeth Yung Kwai, Earl Clabauh
N. ]. Maori and his Y. NJ. C. A. players
in a one-act play; Katherine Stevens.
five attractive young ladies'. Misses
Caldwell, Morrison, Sanford, Yung
Kwa and Neild. and Caleb w. OCon-
nor in topical songs, one of which was
about Quantico, which was especially
enjoyed by the marines and Chaplain
Niver, who is the manager of the camp
entertainment activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

beautiful HOME. WITH EVERY MODERN
convenience. including gas. electricity. open fire.
place and sleeping porch six pretty lots with at.
fractive shade, fruit chicken house. garage, etc.
one-haf block from cars Price. $500. $500
cash, balance, $40 per month including intercs:
and principal. Take Rockville ear TO Del RAY
ave. Wooslmont. Ask for Mr.. Rhodes Iss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 New hgh-prlce
levels for the season wefo reached In the
corn market today on December and
January deliveries. The reason was
continued rainy weather which made
shcling impossible and greatly hinderod
wagon traffic on country roads Subse-
qucntly. however. all corn futures
dropped owing TO sharp reductions In
hog prices, authorized only Tor today In
order to effect clearance Of unSe-
slrnble stock and not to De used In COM
putting tho daily average Of packers
dtoVes Opening quotations OF corn,
which ranged from y TO lsc higher,
with January $40 TO Slil and May
N.3TN TO Sl57h were followed by n
decline all around TO well below yes
tetdays ilnish
Oats held about STEADY with n moder-
ate trade. After opening " OF 10 NC
advance with January I'm to 7lhc.
the market underwent slight general
sag.
Temporary reduction Of hog prices had
bcarish effect on provisions
In the lstor dealings, no important
rally took place. The close was un.
settled at the same ms yesterdays fin-
l.h to NC lower. with Jan. ii9sS "a
81 ssh and MAY 81 35a to Si3is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
WALL STREET


NEW YORK. Dec. ~ Speculative a..
sues constituted tho only features of IN.
tcies' a. tho outset Of the weekend
session - the stock exchange Marine
preferred United Fruit. Mexican Pc.
irolsum and General Motors advanced
~ ) points while rails steels tobac-
COS and utilities displayed further re.
aCiiorify tendencies.
Liberty four~ iaS changed hands nt
the new low price of Si'i Trading was
exceedingly light the market coming TO
1 standst.il before the end Of the first
half hour
Apart from several of the Investment,
rails. against which pressure was re-
suined todiy's dun stock market made
further r,cOysrics from yesterdays low .
est prices Trading ran mainly 10 spec
olRltics and included the usual week end
settlement Of speculative accounts. Mo
tors. oils. Hhlppinrs and few unclassi-
fed issues made extreme gains Of ! IN
points United states Steel was
barely steady and tobaccos. equipments
md Peoples Gas featured the backward
Issues Tho closing was firm sales
Appropriated 200 Opn shares
Liberty bonds continued 10 decline.
the fourth t.s breaking into new low
ground dt 9i30
Final prices on Liberty bonds were
1is's $50. iiist convertible 's -. see
0ud - 930i. first convertible ~, r
NJ 9f second convertible Iss 9iS
'hfd as - 3s fourth * @N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Federal Oil 4 Refining

wanted, must hsyt a, once mob
HaitnAn, American pank blds,, walnut
VIVA .-.'---''''-''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
ENGLISH CAROLS At
SCHOOLS ASSEMBLY

4 Christmas music assembly In
which old English carols we're rem
dered featured the last day Of high
school before holiday vacation today.
under direction OF Miss Roberta Wor-
ley. supervisor OF music. the glee
clubs sang God Res, We Merry Cen
elemcn"; a chorus of voices sang 20
Little Town OF Bethlehem" and 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Miss McNean added 10 the musscaS
program with a scrip,ural reading.
while the high school orchestra
opened the program with a Christmas
selection followed by the ppcess'oaal
70 Come. All Nr Faithful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21

Amendments to the workmen's eom-
pensation law that will give compen-
sa,ion to workingmen who are disfig-
ured, will be tecommcnded by the
state industrial commission in its an
nual report to the legislature and
governor. Al present compensation is
given only for the loss OF a limb, bu,
the commission maintains ,ha, dist's-
urement is a liability to a man gain
ing employment and that he should
be COMPENSATED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS STUDENT
CREOlTABlE NUMBER

Twelve hundred numbers Of the high
school publication The Student were
issued yesterday in a &,eoisl Christ
uas number, under the Supervisia a
C. w. Turner. chairman OF publica-
'tions. The title page, in three -tuse
effect is the work OF Mss Lois King
amen. member of the art department
and art editor. II represents the Star
in the East" with the inscription
Peace On Earth, Good VIII Toward
Men"
All cartoons engravings, humor and
editorials arc the work OF the student
body and the who'll publication OF
ior,y-eight pages is oteditsble pro-
duCtlon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
NEW yoak corron FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Tho cotton
market showed renewed frmness and
Considerable activity during today q
early trading Tho opening was 10 points
lHErr 10 20 points higher. with soins OF
the more active positions lower under
realizing. but prices smor Immediately ly
ffn.d up on the reports from Paris
that conferences there would result In
N" release OF million tons Of ship.
ping from the army service 10 the Amer
irnn export trsf. Spot interests were
good buyers ~ near months. while there
appeared 10 be a broadening commission
house demand for later deliveries snd
active months sold 10 TO Al points ne,
higher. shortly after the call. with Jan
uafy selling NJ 2sGOo and March zTtLc
cotton spot Meahy MIddiink 81. Soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
SLovAkS CONTROL
GERMAN B0NEMlA

PRAGUE, Dec. 2l-Wi,h the oo-
cups,ion OF Eyer and Reiehenberg.
the Crecho- Slovaks seem TO have all
of German Bohemia completely cut
off from Cermsn-Ausuia.
G rman-Bohemia is unable 10 re-
siSt since the Austrian army docs II II
exist austria Is the only country
the army OF which has been demobi-
ll,ed. II this term IS applicable &c
the disordered scattering OF return
ing troops The Crechso- Slovaks. or
the other ha ID, have ken their forces
intac, and have even mobiIred a
new class Of recruits,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Astenosrs and clerical
position by competent young laay,
two years insurance experience, M stl,
WANTEp-Good sbstrnctcr immedi-
Rtcly. steady work, Call. phone or
write Mccain Abstract Co, Purcell.
okla,
WANTEDtT sell equity In brand new
bungalow. live rooms and breakfast
room. all bullt.ln features Terms. ~
". iath. walYt .ss?.R. -.
THREE nicely Furnished rooms. In
fine location, for two, reasonable
rfnt Residence Maple 1871 Business
Walnut sot.
W WANTED--Two experienced arm.
waitresscs kunderer's Dainty Lunch,
~ W. Main.
wANTED---An experienced spotter; lady
preferred French Unique Cleaners n
pyers, Sil N Hudson
POSITION WkNTED-Thoroughly ex,
perlcnced nj accountantcy hookkcep.
Ing. general all round oftice work and
salesman. have been In tho Y. :, immi-
ara tlon service for A number OF years.
speak five lansus ges-- French. spanish,
FOR, ,usuese. Italian end Chinese best OF
references. z,i6. cnre Oklahoman.
NICE bedroom, connecting bath 10 em-
ployed meals II desired. 40 Weat
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FOR sALE-Hemiiton plano, practically
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