davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nIILnlNu Alte SOSi10 feet second lot
from corner NJ southwest corner of
Nineteenth and Hudson l. p. Hasley,
Room 722, Lce.iIuckinH
FON SALE--6.room modern home on !
lots and pavement; one block OF car
line. only 1900 cash balance $40 per
month Phone Maple 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

SELL or trade for farm. a--tory
building iu live OH town. second
story nicely furnished roaming
house; heated and lighted with nntu.
raj gus building now routing fnr $50
per month Address n n. 4 q hON
jO7. lloAldtOn. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

FARM WANTED Have cash purchaser
for farm uogr city J q. lolhomus,
i2b American hatuunI
rO EXCHANGE. llO acres adjoining
trockcr, Mo. on lriNco ny, An fenced
with woven wire. ltO pCrcH iu vultiyn.
tloni spring water I'm every firld Want
equal trads 1850 for merchandise.
hardware. furniture. clear land or In
come. 7 II TWplu uwnor Crockcr, Mo
WANTED to exchange. unlu,umhered
lands aud town properties Tor a stock
oi cheap jewolry, watches. clocks. masl
cal instruments. notions, etc uu junk
Addrcsg :. TotHck Roswell, New Mexico
FIRST CLASS property In Chicago. $40.
OO0, 900 acres Ia lrlore county, OklH
~ 500; shop In Dallas general repairing
wheel, wagon and trucks, have largo con
lrn,iH making truck bodies. output work
n0O per month, $1,000 VIII trade ono
or all for flrst- class farm lsud oklahoma
or Texas \ NJ loomiH, 1927 Main It,
Dallas, Texas
~ 500 90 STOCK W groceries aud fix
turCs, we'll located IN Oklahoma city, tn
trade Tor farm or city property. Viii pay
cash difference NJ H. Sears, 1AO Amer
team Natl Rank. Oklahoma CITY
FOR TRADE one hNc.room housv;
clear, located on two UOruur lotsi onst
'ruuts In Colorado SPRINGS, gnod abstract
of title price $500 what have you to
uffer' WIN trade tur good oil stock Ad
dress REQ Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
oUT-oF. row Y REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Seven n.room house. . acres
n good ground, gas dairy barn, poul-
Try house, cave, windmill. fine fruit;
street car blocks, sidewalk 10 town and
school sell on terms OF trade for house
IN oklahoma city l. W Marks, Ed.
mord, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

NATIONAL UNION OIL b GAS stock s.
per Fhnre; paying dividends; pro-
ducers. ~ others under operation Send
FOR prospectus or rNll on ~. HlrsCh Co,
FisCal Agent iOj Grain Exchange Bldg
oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
77aa=
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL pay cuAh for the hest bargain m
7 to lO-rDom house, between UrnHdwHv
aud Hudson to lulh, must he I'm good
repair Phone " 7G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

WANT acreage ON drilling contract tn
proven or wildcat territory BOX no
Nelcctkn, Okla
500 SHARE ccrtitcntr OF Glcuru-e stock
Ht soc Phone Wal lssa Hon \
Loug'ollnN S1t E 10Th. oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

"N-no-I haven't heard what Mrs.
Gadabout has 10 say about It yet"
Florida Times. Union
Denver has public Opportunity
school" where instruction /, given m
such lines and At such times as Ia most
desirable and convenient 10 the pupil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

II YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for used
cars, II viii pay you to sec uS. We
have one 5-passenger Paige one 7-pas-
senger Paige one i-passtngcr Oldsmo-
bile. one 7-pasFrngcr Chandler, one s.
passenger Dodge, one Maxwell roadster.
These cars ARE all bargains, priced 10
Boll. In perfect condition, will make good
terms. Call Adkins, rlIgo Motor Car CO.,
Wal s52l
T5.B OVERLAND, 1871. almost new, cash
Or terms, col, care OklahomRn
ALMOST new light 5-pnssenger touring
car. terms II desired. G-ij. care okla
hOmAn
FORD touring car 1914 model fine
shape. tires good; terms 10 right party.
OBS, care OklhhOmHn.
BRAND NEW 4-cyllnder. passenger
touring car; q bargain: terms II de-
sired. G-60, care OklAhomHn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

IOR SALE or TRADE-SIO.ac acre rauch
and farm land. Terrell county Texas.
hrcu fourihs mile from railroad price
l.Q0s sO' 81 2S0 cash or good automobile
and cash difference, balance N7is gOl
iry years percent interest annually.
,wnrh'll Sales Co, Clckashn, Okla
FOR SALE or THAbf POO actoS or
Tlorlds Call ON or address w. T Ful.
ton. WlnslVw, Ark,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

FOR SABli-Oll State Petroleum, oil
state Refining shares, Glonrose Amer
team on and Refining, Dollar on and
Gas You viii make mistake II you
don't get my prices on these stocks he.
fore huylng Wire or write. Clyde Kelly,
thlckeshn Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

British Columbia is developing good
uads projects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
Oklahoma Oil Map
In Three Cnlnrs

WE WILL REFUND MONEY r. NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Every section shown, all wildcat wells
now drilling, shown by red defrlcks, In.
deE 10 active oil areas size of man
2iKSb inches. free with one venrs sub
scrlpuon TO The Investor oldest flnan.
cal and investors journal In state ask
any banker, Insurance and real estate
company the value of the investor, We
conduct free Information department Tor
subscribers report on anv lnvestmsnt I'm
Texas nr OklAhOml answer NIL ques
tons pertaining TO Insurance Ofior good
for rene wal suhsointinus Investor u 90
per year lis North Robinson f. okla
homa City okla
SET NJ j-lnch rlE irons cplf wheel bull
wheel. Ennd reel walking beam, head
tChe post, engine lloCk and brake
binds, stun has never been used; also
1ll essential timhers within four miles
ma ready Tor transportation iOs North
OkAhuu... Wul 2iAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

WE WANT good live statesmen with some
money To become Interested I'm H profit.
oh|o automobile agency with us Have
agency for three OF the most suhslnutlal
ears wfdo and doing profitable business
WIN hear closest Investigation ARMY
AO' Campbell Bldg, oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
FORD CARS
NEW STATE MOTOR co.
Ford Agency,

Walnut J9J7 SOS West Main
TOR SNLI,-Onc tord Roadslrr For
n particulars call W5sIO ASK for Rob
SAI.I-One overland cur, good running
order Must sell Ecst cash offer get
It. 8 good cnsIngs 3ol T. ith street
1917 MAXWELL. good as new. reason
able. North View
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
SPECIALS

New Groom bungalow all floors hard
wood. basement. garage 33rI Claspon,
81 800 new 6.rOom bungalow, basement
2Oih, Cla-sen, ttnOn, new i-room hunHa-
low, well located 81 2bO. 6-room hunga
low 2Ith. Chsson i2l00. new 7-room
house basement. $500, NJ u. Gears,
Walnut Ibi7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

bought, sold work guaranteed. Phon
Walnut SO Oklahoma Electric Co, o.
mhOma CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
Look These Over

1918 7-passcnGcr Chandler dem
OnstrHtur ............-.... 81 800
1918 i-passCngcr Chandler Nopd-
stor. Used very httle...... {l-5O
1917 5-passengcr Paige, practical
~ new .....,..,,.......... , 97h
1917 Jeffrey Roadster. practically
now ...... .....,........ ! 300
1917 7-pHssengcr Chandler touring
car, new tires ............. $40
1917 5-pHssenGcr Oakland touring
car only driven $500
miles Observation-Disclosures. $50
1915 5-passcuger Hupmohle, new
tires excellent condition $50
1915 Hupm0hlc roadster perfect
condition new tires .... $50
1917 Oakland Six, extra tire, used
a. very little .........-....... s ZOO
q 1915 5-passcnger i-cyllnder REQ
A good buy for ............. $50
Nspb b-pnEscuger overland, Aplf
starter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : 3It
1915 C-2i-Buck rOndsDer rcnl
bargain Observation-Disclosures. { $50
. lSii b-pesseugeT Ford touring ear I 200
We pay Highest cash prices f0r used
cars OF standard makes In good condition
Terms tO IegUuUgihlp uVTI|tu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
Cl
clIAnr Am SECTION.

STATISTICAL Quart AND SECTION
Al MAP or OKLAHOMA,
showing 1911 data by counties and I'm
duCti0n and value Of tho principal crops
average Yield per acre number and value
NJ livestock; number Of farms. owned
rented nnd total etc, hound IN strong
durable cover ConvQnicnt for pocket or
wall use price, zoe each. Lindsay Map
rud Publishing. Co. scott Thompson
Hldg Oklahoma City, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
Georgla
Colorado.

1000 ACRES Irrigated hny aud grain
land with Wuter right, ln Grand coun-
y, col t3o per acre. with or without
Z Hereford thoroughbred cattle For in.
formation write JuuoS Cattle CO.. krem-
mlirg cot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
FOR SALE

ron QUICK ShLF,-Oue-hnlf interest in
drug sior" ihat rs paying $50 percent
on investment per year Located I'm
northern Oklahoma oil town; partner Is
registered Pharmacist and manages store
Wlll take $500 10 handle h. O., care
Ohahoman
FOR SALE Racket store. only one of
the Kind In good oklahoma county
seat town Of $500 population; estab.
Nshnd business, making money, invoice
around $4,000 price for quick sale g0
cents; no trudcs W. A. Carver, Fair
'lrw, OKLA
WANT 70 BlfY n drug store; what haye
you2 Answer Box 1853, Atwood Okla
FOR SALl'-Small drug store, ten miles
10 competition, fine opening for doctor
that can handle drug store Address
M-9s, care Oklahomun
TO EXCHANGE Combined msnuiacNr.
inr and light aud power plant located
nt Nrocker, Mo on Frisco r X
Practically new; now running aud MAX
ing money cost over $4,000 10 install IT,
worth almost double that amount now
VIII trade II ~ value m tl5 oOn FOR
mtrchondIsc, hardware, furniture, clear
land or income
r. II TURPIN. Ovucr
Crockcr, Mo
FOR SALE Immediately, GHuhaldrs
Cafe, the hest equipment In this grent
OIL field; clearing over $500 per month,
come and see for yourself n viii post
lively sell In a few days, No ! must give
my entire attention TO my other buRi.
ness. John GarIhaldl, QUAY, Okla.
NEWSPAPER to lease; good plant. good
town Write y V. Burton, Stroud
Okla
SHOE REPAIR SHOP FOR sale. cNrep-
llunHl opportunity flily miles from
Nklnhomn city; Compl tely equipped loo
ll,ll locations reasonable urouOsilOns
considered $50, care Oklahomun
Drug sTOUE CHEAP on account NJ
sickness. good paying proposition In
southern oklahoma no competition. good
school, etc good opening Tor drupgld
or doctor terms TO right party Address
= p, cnre Oklahoman.
FOR SALE $1,000 stock of general NOR
ohandlse cheap rents, and u Zine trad
ing point cash sales 800 per day "A.
dress y Y, care nklnhnman
FOR Sale rlcAnlug and tailoring shop
completely equipped new 5.A U1ft.
man press good cleaner and extractor.
dandy location In county seat town. good
business, low overhead expenses best
field I'm state for suit order business Ad-
drces A E care Oknhpmau
ron SALE clean. up.to.dutc siock of
General merchandise, In good Central
ONRhQmn town NJ il00 population Done
over 100000 business I'M 1917 stock con.
slsis oi dry goods, shoes hats aud ErU-
ccfics Stock invoice $4,000 FiNturrs
$500 This store Is n good money maker
a NJ care Okluhomnn
40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

AN on MAP w three colours and the
on and Mining journal published NJ 900
Campbell Bldg, oklahoma Cltr viii bo
sent 10 YOU FOR one year for $500 SiX
months 81 30 This map viii give YOU n
clenr idea of Oklnhomhs producing pools
and tho wildcat tosts
OH MAI or OKLAHOMA.
on and RnH development NJ entire state
Illustrated
Every section shown; township ana
range numbers In large type.
Reproduced IN three colorH on strong
bond paper, hound I'm durable cover
Index 20 hll III ana Rns producing areas,
size 7iI36 inches
PRICE. b0r EAcH
Lindsay Map and Publishing Co,
scott Thompson Bldg, Okla CITY, OklH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01

FARM WANTED .lmye cash purchaser
for farm uogr city O. lolhomus
12h American National
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR SNLI New 1913 model Ford tour
ing car Can $ X Rogers 123 T. 9th
NJ az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-01
Texas.
Sc An Acre CASH

1oN1s school lands for sale by the
tate nt 81 per acre; 90 per acre cash
nd no more for 10 years. but percent
interest; send 6c postage for further IN
ormation. Investor pub. Co. Dept 2,
San Nutoulo, TeNaE
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
DIR. Crandin's Second
Marriage Annulled
Justice Signs Decree OH Evil
dence of Surgeons Queer
Actions on Wedding Day

Tho eccentric conduct of DR.. Egbert
II. Grandin. a well-known surgeon, on
the day Of his second marriage and for
month thereafter, resulted yesterday
in the signing by Justice McAvoy in
the Supreme Court Of decree of an
nulment in favor of Mrs. Josephine
How Grandin. DR.. Grandin, now a pa
tient In the Bloomingdale Asylum, was
tor two terms president of the New
York County Medical Society, is the
author of several textbooks, and was
consulting surgeon Of three hospitals.
Mrs. Grandin, who resumes her
maiden name and status, first noted
her husbands strange actions on their
wedding day at the Marriage License
Bureau. His conduct there was de-
scribed before Justice McAvoy by
Thaddeus c. Waterman, a clerk in the
bureau. He said he remembered DR..
Grandin because of his great exuber-
ance.
"He danced about the place." Mr..
Waterman testified, Laughing i'm
moderately and holding a conversation
IN Italian with some Italian women.
Then he grabbed pen from desk and
said to me, I am going to cut out your
appendix When showed him away,
saying he was crazy, it seemed to
strike him as funny and he laughed
louder than ever"
Egbert B. Grandin, a son, whose
mother died in 1915. was also wit
ness and attributed his fathers mental
breakdown to an accumulation of
troubles.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
School Board Moves to
Stop Children Drinking
Urges Appointment of Visiting
Nurses, While Saloon Men
Are Heavily Fined

PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 9.--The Passaic
Board of Education met tonight and
after considering the report of Miss
Alma L. Smith, principal of Public
School ., who has charged that a large
proportion of her pupils have been
coming to school drunk, decided to urge
upon the Board Of School Estimate the
necessity of appointing two trained
visiting nurses to supervise the health
of school children.
This action was taken upon the
recommendation of the Child Welfare
Committee, of which Mrs. |. W. Sylves-
ter is head. This organization held a
secret conference, which Miss Smith
attended, before the meeting of the
board.
Abraham Endley, 1872 Third Street,
and William Tolendo, 1913 Second
Street, saloonkeepers, who were ar
rested last Friday, charged with selling
liquor to children, were fined 500 each
by Police Judge Costello to-day.
ut is only on account of this ,eing
your first offence" said the Judge, land
the evidence that you personally I'D
not sell the liquor to these children
that I am letting you off so easily"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
S7,O0O,OO0 Given
Three Universities
By De Lamar Will
Gifts to Johns Hopkins, Har-
ward and Columbia Will
Be Doubled if His Daugh-
ter Has No Issue

residuary estate estimated at be-
tween $6.000,00O and $4,000, 900 has
been left by Captain Joseph Raphael
De Lamar, capitalist and mine owner,
who died December l, to the medical
departments of Harvard University,
Columbia University and Johns Hop
kins University to provide funds for
the study and teaching of the origin
and cause of disease and it's preven-
ton and for the study and teaching of
dietetics.
This great fund, which is to be ap-
portioned equally among the three in
stltutions, may amount to much more
than the unofficial estimate placed on
the value of Captain De Lamar's es-
tate when his will was filed yesterday.
Also there is q possibility that the
public benefaction will be increased by
S10,000,000, for in leaving to his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Antonette De Lamar,
that amount in trust the testator stipu-
lated that this money also shall go to
the three universities should Miss De
Lamar marry and die without issue.
If she marries and has children the
fund is to go to them.
Girl Gets Country Estate
Captain De Lamar provided that the
trust fund is to be free from the con-
troll of his daughters husband in case
ceives the country estate Pembroke, at
Glen Cove, Long Island, where she is
now living.
Captain De Lamar made specific be-
quests amounting to 100000, including
S5O0O00 to the Association for Improv~
ing the Condition of the Poor, $4,000
to an institution in Gelderland, Hol-
land; $4,000 to his secretary, Alfred
H. Curtis; $4,000 to his employees in
his city and country residences, and
$4,000 to Mrs. E. w. Dayton, wife of
Major Edward w. Dayton, a former
companion Of his daughter.
Captain De Lamar told in detail his
wishes with regard to the uses of the
residuary funds. They are to establish
fellowships, scholarships and profes-
scrships and are to be used for the
construction and maintenance of la
boratories, clinics and dispensares
The results of the study of dietetics
and the effect of different foods and
diets on the human system are to be
made the subjects of public lectures
the general public and not only i1
scientific publications, that the public
may have the benefit of such research.
Denied Woman's Claims
Captain De Lamar directed his ex
ecutors, William Cromwell, Alfrec
Jaretzki and the United States Trus,
Company, that they are to hold his Sc
curities in the international Nicke
Company, of which he was a vice -presi
dent and director. The will, executed
in 1915, contained a paragraph saying
that the testator never had any other
wife than the late mother of his daugh
ter, Alice.
In 1916 suit was brought agains
Captain De Lamar by Miss Kathern,
O'Rourke for $150,000 for breach o.
contract. She alleged she was EN-
ployed by the capitalist for life as as
sistant housekeeper at 500 a month
but that she was discharged Captain
De Lamar's answer was that Mis-:
O'Rourke was employed from month tt
month and was under the same regula
tions as his other servants.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Bogardus Feud Is
Ended by N. Y. Court
Will of Woman Who Would
Not Recognize Sister Who
Married SOutherner Invalid

- MlLLERTON, N: Y. Dec. 9.-The
Bogardus family feud which had its
inception in the Civil War and has
continued through the lives of two
generations was snuffed out to- day by
Surrogate Daniel Gleason. of Duchess
County, who refused to probate the
will of Miss Emma Bogardus.
In 1854 while partisan hate was run
ming high, Miss Bogarduss sister Mary
married a Confederate. Fisher by
name, and thereby cut herself off from
the rest of her family, who were
stanch Unionists. Later q son was
born to the Fishers, but the mother
made her offence in marrying more
grave by naming him Lee.
When Miss Bogardus's father died
he left his estate of close to 100000
20 his daughter Emma and his widow.
Mrs. Fisher was cut off entirely, and
when the mother died she warned Miss
Bogardus that the family fortune must
be left on her death to religious work.
Not a cent of it, she directed, was to
go to the Fishers. Surrogate Gleason
ruled to-day that Miss Bogardus had
been incapable of making a will.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Labor Federation
Insists Soldiers
Get Jobs Back
Morrison Approves Sugges-
ton That ALI Employers
Indicate on Service Flag
Number Of Men Rehired
BY Briggs

So far as is in its power the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will insist on
returning soldiers being given their
old Jobs, not, however, at the wages
prevailing when they left to enter the
national service, but at the prices pad
the men who took their places.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
Federation, authorized this statement
yesterday, At the same time he in
dorsed the suggestion of James E.
Roach, general organizer of the Fed
Grafton in charge of its New York of
nee, that employers who have hung
out service flags now mark them to
indicate the number of men thew have
taken back. This, Mr.. Morrison be-
lleves, VIII tend to encourage some en-
ployers who might otherwise hesitate
TO make room Cor their old men.
:, The Roach suggestion that these
flags indicate by square surrounding
star or some other device that the
men 1t represents have been given
Mr.. Morrison. Most employers will
be glad to do the right thing. They
were glad to show their patriotism, or
rather the patriotism of their men. by
hanging out these flags. Now let them
show their patriotism by indicating
what they have done for the men rep-
resented by these flags on their re-
turn. 1t is just as important as in
dlcating by gold star that one of the
men Will never come back"
Mr. Morrison said he did not believe
there could be any successful opposi-
ton to restriction of immigration un-
til after the soldiers and sailors to be
discharged from the army and navy
mad had chance to get back into civil
life.
There probably will be opposition
on the part of some radicals to such
restriction, and also on the part of re-
actlonaries among the employers who
want cheap help" he added. but | be-
heve the fairness of the proposition
VII: appeal to the predominating ma
Jority. 1t is only fair to close the
doors on new labor until that which we
have is taken care of.
Personally l do not pretend to
know whether we are going to have a
flood of immigration, or if, as some
believe, the tide will be the other
way. 1t is my belief. however. that the
higher wages and better conditions
generally that prevail here will, as in
the past, constitute the magnet which
will draw the labor of other countries
TO these shores. But whether that be
right or wrong, that magnet must not
be permitted to function until our own
people are provided for"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Chaplain Is Forbidden
To Enter Prison Door
Reynolds May Only Talk to
Sing Sing Inmates in
Visiting Room
SpccicL Corrcsnnnden..

OSsINING, N. Y. Dec. 9.-James NJ
Reynolds, Christian Science chaplain
at Sing Sing, was ordered to-day by
W arden William Meyer to be exclude d
from the prison hospital, yard, dormi-
tory, factories and cell blocks. Hence
forth he is to be permitted to talk to
prisoners only in the visiting room,
where keen-eared keepers keep watch
on all callers.
Two Christian Science woman social
workers also were excluded from the
prison recently by Warden Meyer, al
though he permits Mrs. c. A. P. Field 5
woman Bible teachers TO enter when
they wish
Mr.. Reynolds is a friend of Cover
nor-eect Smith and of Commander
Ihomas Mott Osborne, former warden
Of the prison, and is said to be slated
for a prison appointment An article
which he wrote recently for the Star
Bulletin the prison newspaper, was
ordered out Of the forms by Warden