davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
UNITED WAR FUND
GETS SERIES MONEY
Secretary Of War Baker Noti-
fies Hermann Of Disposi-
ton Of Baseball's 1.-THE.
GIVES GAME A BOOST

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.--Newton D.
Baker. Secretary Of War. to-day notified
Garry Hermann that he had sent the
check for $16,o3G3s. charity's 10 per
cent. from the worlds series, to the
United War Work Fund. The Secre-
tary's letter follows:
my DEAR Mr. HBRRMANN-I have re-
ceived your letter Of october 10 encios-
Ing check for S1e,o3Ass. representing 10
per cent. OF the revenue received by the
teams, the umpire. the Official scorer and
all other interested parties. 90 proceeds
of the worlds series games of baseball
for 1918. which sum Is placed In my
hands for distribution in such manner
as / may decide as a contribution from
the professional baseball interests to
war charities. The aggregate sum
would be s1S.349.59 but for the sum of
s2.315.27, the latter amount having al
ready been contributed by the players
Of tho Boston American League club to
war charities, and 20 deducted from the
amount Of the check sent me.
II have decided 70 present this money
as a subscription to the war work of the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council. the
Young women's Christian Association.
the Salvation Army. the American
Library Association and the War Camp
Community Service, who are about TO
undertake a joint campaign to secure
funds to maintain and continue the
splendid work they are doing for the
soldiers and sailors in the war. The
distribution of the proceeds will be
among these several societies in accord
ance with their proportionate parts OF
joint budget approved by the War De-
partment as being in n fair relation to
the several activities carried on by them.
all Of which are Of the highest value TO
our military forces on land and sea and
very directly contribute to the comfort
and happiness Of our soldiers and sailors
both ut home and abroad.
I'm acknowledging this gift l beg leave
through you 10 assure the National Com
mission and the various persons and
organizations which have contributed to
1t 'of my cordial appreciation OF their
generous action. The men OF the army
and navy, most OF them undoubtedly en-
Enthusiastically interested in baseball as
our national sport. will be glad to know
that this gift for their use and plea sure
has come from men whose names they
know we'll and whose activities they
watch with constant interest.
81 am taking the liberty OF transmit
ting a copy OF your letter and my reply
10 The Stars and Stripes, which Is pub
nshed IN Paris for distribution among
our soldiers. and also to give publicity
to both letters in this country in order
that the gift from the National Commits
sion may be known generally among
those who are the beneficiaries OF 1t.
Cordially yours, NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary OF War"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BILL COUGHLIN OFF
TO AID JOHN EVERS
RiOaI Baseball Captains With
the X. of &.

Bill Coughlin. the Detroit third base
man, is on the high seas bound for
France as Knights OF Columbus secre-
tary. Bill went abroad TO help Johnny
Evers. already over there as a X. of c.
secretary. to arrange baseball games for
our boys and to teach the sport to our
allies.
Baseball Is regarded as a tonic for the
morale OF the soldiers and the Knights
Of Columbus are making every effort to
promote the game on the other side, so
shipments OF bats. baseballs and other
paraphernalia are made almost daily.
Coughlin helped the Tigers to capture
the American League pennants OF 1907
and 1908. and II seems an odd turn OF
events that the rival captains OF the
world series Of those two seasons, Cough
lin and Evers, should work side by side
for the soldiers and the X. OF C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BOXERS ALL OYER
TO AID WAR FUND
But Jess Willard Fails to An.
swer Coffroth's Request
to Appear Here.

Jim Coffroth, chief OF the boxing d.
vision of the United War Work cam
paign. opened more than one hundred
kilograms yesterday, and while many Of
them were interesting none bore the Sig
nature OF Jess Willard.
Coffroth expected a reply TO his wire
of Friday asking Willard to box In this
city for the fund. but none arrived UP
to the time last night that the promoter
started for Washington TO confer with
Dr. Joseph f. Raycroft, Commissioner OF
Training Camp Activities.
One telegram that caught the atten-
ton of Coffroth came from Tommy
Simpson. a promoter OF Oakland. Cal,
and asked II the services of Battling
Ortega could be used in the drive.
"Ortega." said Coffroth. lis a first
class fighting man. and II he did not
have the better of Kid Lewis, the weller
champion. in a bout on the coast, then I
am no judge of points in a boxing match.
My friend Jim Grimm. who was the ref
cree. called the contest a draw, but I
think Jim was too kind to Lewis. The
bout was a corking good one, and do
not desire TO create the impression that
1t was a one sided affair. Lewis put up
good battle, but Ortega was the win
ner.
"a contest between Lewis and ortega
at Madison Square Garden would be
well worth seeing"
Leon Wing OF San Diego. Cal. wired
Cofrroth that plans were being made
there for an all around carnival OF
sports to last week This would in
clude football. baseball. tennis and all
other branches OF sport One Of the
striking features Is to be a three rims
boxing tournament, bouts 10 be staged
simultaneously in each Of the rings.
Dick Curley wrote from New Haven
that he Is preparing to stage impor-
tant bouts there In Convention Hall for
the benefit OF the fund.
Chef MacIntyre, representing the Ia
coma Smelling A. c. of Tacoma. Wash.
wired he would put on a series of bouts
for the cause.
The Oakland. Cal. Shipbuilders AS
ISOLATION announced its purpose of hold
ing bouts for the fund.
Those communications" said Coffroth.
ARE right to the point. Too many pro-
moters waste time asking by letter or
wire what they can do. 1t should be
evident to all that the thing to do is to
arrange for bouts without delay and
notify me az TO the Details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MARSHALL FINALLY
WINS CHESS MATCH
After Two Failures American
Champion Breaks Into Win
ming Column.

After losing two games in the opening
rounds OF the Chess Masters Tourna-
ment at the Manhattan Chess tIuo
Frank J. Marshall. American title holder,
yesterday defeated the French champion,
ID, Janowski. Jose CapablanCa defeated
Oscar Chajes. The game between Nor
rison and Kostich was adjourned.
Janowski adopted some what irregu-
lar defence to Marsha!l's queens pawn
opening The latter proceeded early in
the game with 4 well aimed attack on
the king side Of the board and sue
ceeded' in winning several pawns. The
Parisian's counter attack failed in con-
sequence OF Marshalls excellent defence
and when Janowski was bent upon
studying the final position a schoolboy
present exclaimed "IIe might as well
resign" Janowski, looking up from tho
board, said quietly, You are right" and
he promptly resigned the game.
Chajes, relying upon the French de-
fence against Capahlanca, was compelled
20 give W a pawn In the opening In or
der to avoid great complications and diff
ficulties. Meanwhile the Cuban master
had castled in the queens side OF tho
board and in spite OF very fine play on
the part OF Chajes Capablanca main
tanned tho pawn advantage until the end
game stage was reached. Moreover. no
had a slight advantage in having a
knight at his disposal, while Chajes had
b!shop BY a fine exhibition Of end
game play Capablanca succeeded in win
ming the game.
In queens pawn opening In which
Kostich played Black Morrison was sub
jected to a strong attack obtained by
the Siberian expert I'm consequence OF
having given UP pawn. Still, the Ca
madam made a sterling defence. though
It enabled his adversary to win back the
pawn. When the end game stage was
reached kostlch had n knight against
the bishop. the rest Of the material be-
ing even.
The score 20 date: Capablanca, 3L-
y ChaJes 2I3-l y Kostich and Nor
rison. each Ii; Marshall. Ia Black.
ia-lh Janowski, la-2Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
WILL HOLD DOG SHOW.
Westminster Event TO Hold Forth
Again In Garden.

The forty-third annual dog show Of
the Westminster Kennel Club will be
held in Madison Square Garden from
February 10 through o. 1t is hoped
that the fancy will support the SHOW
literally. All profits again will be do
mated to the Red Cross.
with the hNp OF exhibitors and
fauciers the committee hopes TO he able
to turn over 10 the Red Cross a sub
staRtial amount. Although the balance
sheet of 1918 showed scarcely any profit,
the committee, through the generosity Of
the board of directors. paid over to this
worthy cause the sum of S2.500.
The show again viii be in charge Of
the following committee: William
Rauch, chairman: Winthrop Rutherfurd.
Richard II. Williams and Lewis A. Ell
bridge, and as usual George w. Gall
will superintend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SCHOOL CHESS SESSION.
Boys Vote TO Open the League Sea-
son November u.

Seven local high schools. including
Boys High, last years champion; Stuy-
vesant Manual, Erasmus. Curtis. Town
send Harris and Evander Childs were
represented Mt the annual meeting OF the
Tnterscholastic Chess League at the Of
fees OF the American Chess Bulletin
yesterday. The season will open on No
vember .. The games will he contested
at the Central Y. VI. c. A. in Brooklyn.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Morris SChapIro. Boy y
High, president; Joseph Kalb. Stuyves-
ant High, secretary; De Greditzer.
Evandcr Childs, treasurer. Other schools
wishing to enter may apply to President
Schapiro. ZIG Herzle street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
ANOTHER RECORD GOES.
Miss Fletcher EcIipses Best Efforts
of Men Swimmers.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Mlss Mabel Fret
cher. the Southern Counties 22O yards
lady champion. who a fortnight ago
broke the previous record for a woman
by swimming over the long distance
championship course from Kew to Put
ney, Ave miles sixty yards in / hour
IL minutes "a seconds. has just accom-
plished a great performance by lower
Ing that time by minutes AZ seconds.
Her new time was 1 hour minutes AZ
seconds.
This beats the time OF twenty-five OF
the winners of the mems championship
over the same distance, including those
made by the worlds champion, ]. A.
Jarvis, who. by the way. coached Miss
Fletcher. when he won the worlds
championship in 1898, 1899. 1901 and
1902; also d. Billingtons time in 1905
and p. Radmilevic'B in 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SEASON IS OPENED
AT N, Y. A. G. TRAPS
Forty-five Gunners Report for
Big Shoot, Which Is Won
by B. f. Eldred.

Judging by the attendance at the open
ing shoot OF the season at the Travers
Island traps OF the y. Y. A. c. yesre.
day the war is going to have little eff
feet on the gentle sport Of killing blue
rocks. No less than forty-fve gunners
reported.
The shoot was an informal one as the
regular season does not open until next
saturday. 1t was at 100 targets, with
FIVE prizes offered for the best handicap
gunners.
Nine contestants had full scores OF
100 targets each. These nimrods shot In
a special twenty-five bird shootoff, and
the winner proved TO be b. e. Eldred.
Second prize was taken by n. webb.
Then came J. /. Brandenberg. DR.. G.
Fl. Martin finished fourth. The last
prize was taken by w. S. Silkworth. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
HANK O'DAY SEEKS ACTION.
veteran Umpire Wants TO Run
Ball Games In France.

CHICAGO, Oct 2G,--Hank O'Day. vet
eran umpire OF the National League. says
he Is anxious 10 so 10 France and call
decisions for the American soldiers.
ODay says he has heard that umpires
are in particular demand back of the
lines, whore baseball is one of the prin-
cipal forms Of recreation but where COM
petent officials are scarce.
II read something about the need of
umplres in France recently" O'Day said
to-day, land I'm going TO try TO get in
touch with the proper authorities and
see II | can't help out some way or
other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

AGAINST WEEK END BALL.
Several American League Owners
Frown on the idea.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.---Several American
League club owners do not approve of
the proposed emi-professional week end
baseball league planned for next season,
Ban johnson, president Of the league,
said to-day. In communicating this to
johnson, he said. they asserted they
would not permit the use of their plants
for such an organization.
The promoters plan league OF major
league players and cities and a Satur-
day and Sunday schedule throughout the
season, as understand It," johnson said.
The expenses of such a project would
be enormous and there also might be
difficulty in obtaining players, as base
ball Is not essential employment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
YALE PITCHER FEATURED.
Frank TaIcott VIII Face LincoIus
Again To-day.

For the third successive week the Pat
erson silk Sox and the Newark Stars
will be the double attraction at Olympic
Field in Harlem this afternoon. The
Jersey clubs have scored two decisions
each over the Lincoln Giants. The
feature to-day viii be the pitching OF
Frank Talcott OF the Paterson team.
Talcott, who was the sensation OF the
colleges last spring when he pitched for
Yale. has beaten the Lncolns twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
GIANTS PLAY SHIPBUuDERs.
VIII Take On Robins Yard ream
This Afternoon.

The Giants will make their third sue
cessive stand at Dyckman oval. near
the Dyckman street subway station. this
afternoon. They will take on the ship
builders from tho Robins yard. New
York will have the help OF Hal Chase at
first base. Demaree and Causey will
pitch for the Giants, with Doyle, Fletcher
and McCarty among the players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
ANOTHER ATHLETIC MILLER.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2G.-Another mem
her of the illustrious Miller football
family has come into the limellght Ed
die Miller of Williamsport. Pa, a brother
Of Allie and Helnie Miller. former grid
iron captains at the University Of Penn
sylvania, and a brother of Ray Miller,
now trying for the Red and Blue team
Is u candidate for the 1913 S, 4. T. c.
team at the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege. Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MARYLAND BEATS ST. JOHNS.

ANNAPoLs, Md, Oct. 2G.-Western
Maryland College won from St Johns
here this afternoon by IS to 7. The
visitors scored in the first quarter and
st. Johns In the second A tumble
by Robertson OF st. Johns gave the
visitors their score in tho final quarter
after a hard fought game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
WRESTLING IN BRooKLYN,

wrestling match between Jean
hruce and Young Max Wiley will be de-
clocd az the Crescent Theatre in Brook
lyn on Tuesday night. Gerard Raice-
vi. A. the Italian light heavyweight, will
meet Andrea Hubachek,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MCLAUGHLIN RATES
BLACKBURN HIGHEST
Considers Famous ThOrough-
bred Greater Than King
stOn or HindOO.
FIRENZE BEST MARE

James Mclaughlin, now a patrol
Judge for tho Jockey Club. was the
greatest rider of his day. He had the
mount on the best OF the Dwyer thor
oughbreds during the years they were
making turf history. and when asked to
give his Impressions Of racing conditions
past and present had some interesting
comments to make on the sport ana the
horses which have played their part In
the development Of the breed IN the
United States.
Mclaughlin, pupil OF Father Bin
Days school, had the mount on the
best horses that raced between 1878 and
1892. In the former year he went 70 the
Dryers. and the foundation Of the for
tune gained by the Brooklyn turfmsn
was laid with the Hartford rider plotting
such horses as Luke Blackburn. Hindoo,
George Kinney, Bramble and Miss Wood
ford. all OF which were trained by James
Rowe. The late Philip Dwyer always
maintained that Luke Blackburn was
the best horse he had ever owned or
seen. and his brother Michael was
equally positive in his claims for Hindoo.
afterward destined to give the turf Han
over, a good race horse. but whose fame
will endure because OF ths family he
founded--a tribe whose lustre cannot be
dimmed-neglected though It may DO by
the British turf authorities despite the
fact that a daughter and Eranddaugh-
ter each threw q winner of the English
Derby
When asked to give his opinion az 20
the best horses he had seen during his
long connection with the turf McLaugh-
lin said:
ROamer Great CnmpaIgnep.
Blackburn was the best race horse I
ever saw. fremont was the best two
year-old I won thirteen races on him
and never touched him with the whip.
Hourless was as good three-year-old
as We have had. 1 liked him because
OF his great speed and the ease with
which he could be placed. He could
stay too. As campaigner season after
season Roamer would get my vote as
the best of all time. Firenze would be
my choice of all the mares. and ] rode
many good ones.
blackburn could run fast and far.
He wasn't tall horse, not more than
152 hands, but he had a big. strong
body and a thick neck like Ben Brush's.
He was a free runner and would Jump
off and make his company dizzy. He
had a fine temper and was a prime
favorite both in the East and In Ken
lucky. When we won the Stallion
Stakes az Louisville Gov Blackburn
made him a present of q suit of clothes.
always worked Luke and he wore
quarter boots, ~ he would rap his heels
II you pulled him about. Hindoo was
OF a different type He was long
strider and a real slayer. In appearance
he WIS very much like BILLY Kelly. Like
that good two-year-o.d he could he
placed very hand!ly ard as rule he
had to be ridden. 7 generally waited
with him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

- ~ af-fsfn
SALEs MAN, with family. % years old
WIN iakc position ~ city OF on the
rnadi II years experience on road j.
", H. 5l2 \ BroadVay Maple $50.
ELECTRICIAN with " years practical
experience, wants position as manager,
superinicrl,ui OF general electric main
tcnnn'c. win central station Or C0utrac-
tor, kJN low 10 meet tho public. give
service ana yet results, must he pcfma-
neuE fr'wrrue j o. care Ohnhoman.
WANTED Light tot VI books to keep Of
evenings by experienced boOkhrsper.
F-AG, ukahoWau,
MAHRlED MAS. 37tars old. fair edu-
eaton. gpud habits, desires employ
mcni; handy In meat market or store;
can dtly" "a Ford. permanent position for
winter preferred, what nave your B-2Ol,
OklahoW1n.
ENPERiE.DEu aDstrlrter desires per
man,n' p.#ilDn. married man. class
b-G. Il f.. Dro ukldhsrnnn
SALFSNNt, ycnrs road experience.
with fcLlAg record. capable Ot mnnHg-
Ing any Uus rrfs or agency. must 'avo
advancement chances; state iull pDr-
tlgpllfs irst letter. have family F'is.
Oklahomnu
WASTEUA Clerical work of any nature.
small Hri ~ books pfsferred; references
iuruehod MuHSon, Walnut 62lO-I.
RELIABLE nnokkeeper. highly educated
good ptuUiu, accurate In figures; can
keep any sct ~ books: will work any
whore, but prefers city IN bank In
qulrr Walnut 1899
Al AD,J, liant Bnd oineo man AT
pre- r.t employed desires change IN
| deferred classification. Would leave
city u hr 0r,d B.ilb. care Oklahoman
| IHAN.IA,p salesman iH open for 20.
| bit.Du with n responsible COmpan
/ Present employers filling war orders
/ Have been ON the r0ld many yeafH
Aod',N rs g.. naily okahomau.
/ HIGH SCHOOL student wants position
Hg tIt ur HeuOgfdphrr after frhOO
I hours aud Saturday. DIG, care OKLA
/ loUgu
I HlGU SCHOOL students wants wor
/ after school hours Hnd Saturday. to
either board or puy M-j7. care OklahO
man.
| AUTOMOBILE mechanic wants posi-
tiOu IN city. can give good reference
| would consider Job with car or truck
Address B-2O6. care Okhhoman.
WANTED inside work by elderly mar
X F., care Oklahoman.
YOUNG MAN, class "A Of draft, want
position no travelling salesman, expert
enced best OF references furnished
Write TAG y 5th 81. or call Maple 5l5s-H
wANTED4'ositlon by man Of Is year,
with some responsibility, anything hon
orable: banking references. D-2s. car
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
Statesmen WANTED

CAN you sell nn interest In a specula-
tion whore Tho Investor Is guaranteed
20. write e. n. Fttman. MuskoEee. Okla.
~ INTERESTED In permanent sales
copyrighted art calendar and advertising
speciality house now doing biggest bust
ness In Its history, oail for conference
With our Mr Reid Wilkin At Lee HuCk
ins hotel. wednesday. September II. or
write US direct. giving age, references
ana experience. Exclusive Territory now
available IN western Oklahoma and west
ein Texas. Line includes wide ansort-
nont OF quick selling patriotic hits Com
penfatiOn liberal; remttances weekly
The American Art Works. Coschocton
Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
si,pscRIrrIoN RATES.

NlbNihli IlON M To- -
h. Mi, MI or. ps' nv. IA Win THE sun Wv 'OV
DAY OKLAHOMAN ......,.....fbo
ny agent eatrlsr or nswsboy, cents .
~opn or 10 cents p week
In 0tIahoms City.
OKLAHOMA CiTv TiNFS (evenlnFl and
DAILY OKLAHOMAN (morninE,. ~
T-nrrs week delivered hy carrier In
Ok'ahcmn City and vicinity. per week
20 csntH
Al unsolicited manuscripts letters md
pictures sent IN the Times aro sent ~ the
rlsk of Tho owner. Tho oklahoma Pub
ishing rompinv e1rrssalr repudlptes any
responsibility for their safe custody or
return.
The Assori1'ef Press n exclusively on
tltlei Ia the use for republication Of nll
news DISPATCHES cfcri'ed 10 " or net
othsrwisa credNrd IN this naNer. and also
,hs local news published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
BATES-DAVIS
PRIVATE SCHOOL
20g-lO WeaycF Bldg.


Shorthand Graham or Gregg, book
keeping, touch typewrilng. private IN
Ostuua instructions; dly and night
0huol Call any time OF phone Maple
u.s.
WANTED White waitress a. the Lee
liuchns Quick Sersi'" lunch robin
,,ANI.iI. aIKpeuelCcd buuUc Wrapper
Capitol Garment S1oD
WANTED tNpru. nDpd COOK room fur
uiFhnd, white OF cOlored, single 1888
West "tn
WAN Eu-At once two experienced
cOlored dining room girls 1926 \. Rob
in0pn Thomas Hotel,
BItiGhr. capable woman past ~. per
manent position when qualified; per-
sonnl interview. 213 Terminal Arcade a.
WAkTFD-l l,eliahle colorcd woman for
general houseNork; references re-
quIred: good room In yard; good wages;
no laundry ssi W. '7th
WAITRESS wanted Western hotel. $40
w. Main.
RiENCED Oookkeeper wanted. one
who can operate Burroughs posting
machine. Apply Baker. Hanna A. Blak"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

N~N~~Ts> ~ ~ Tsr'T - -
WANTED--Lsdy stonogrnpher in bank
In nnnll town. J. v, care Oklnhomnn.
GOVERNMENT needs thousands Of men
and women positions In Washington
and your state examinations held con-
unuously: no previous experience re-
today, free particulars sent Immediately.
Columbia School Of Civll Service. Dept B.
Jordan Bldg, Washington, -. e.
WANTED Bright. alert woman for
rough dry department. one with ex-
Derience, " possible. New Stah Laundry.
lZo ~ Frpncis
WANTED experienced white girl
for general houscwOrk. Walnut SsiL
INSURANCE agency dcnrcs services Of
capable young lady for clerical work.
In answering, state age, experience, edu-
cation and s1hry doslred Permanent
position TO the right party B-200. Okla
homgn.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNATLOSs, Ok
lah0ma city IN HeptembeT Govern.
meat clerk. ten her, iufpectresH, type
writer boOkkecpcr. research rierk. Pref
"r"ncc given women salary ti20O-t2
600. Experience unnecessary. Women
desiring government positions write for
free particulars. Raymond Terry, (for-
ner Ciyll Service tSHuinerD $50 Co
lumhan bldg, Washington.
WANTED -cxpcrlei cd white glrl foi
general holSeworl nlsO white nurS'
gifl for 3-ycar-old child. Walnut 1901
1vl West IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

ALESMEN or ssleslsdiess wanted 10
sell Refinery stock. Plant now Ia op-
GRAFTON, Plenty OF good reference. Box
tss, Guthrie. Okla