davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
GRANFIELD KILLED IN FRANCE
st. Adams Boy Enlisted in First Yer
mont at Outbreak of War.

BURLINGTON, May Paul r.
Grantield, reported by Gen Pershing as
having been killed in action in France,
was a st. Adams boy, He enlisted at
the outbreak of the war in the machine
gun company of the First Vermont
regiment and went with the regiment
to Nesttield, Mass. He had lived in
ST. Adams practically all his life but
at the time of his enlistment his wild
owed mother and sisters Were living
III this city. He was 2l years old and
unmarried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
HUSBAND DIES IN FRANCE.
Mrs Frank West of st. Johnsburv Gets
Notice from Ottawa.

ST. JOHNSBURY, May "A tcle-
gram from Ottawa to Mrs Frank West
announced the death of her husband.
4 member of the 18th regiment, High
landers of Canada Mr. West was 26
years old. He left this town a year
ago to enlist in the Canadian regiment.
A letter from him received April s
said that he was going into action A
week ago Mrs. West received word of
his dangerous illness. She supposes that
the illness was the result of being
gassed The young man came here
from England six years ago. Besides
his wife he leaves two little daugh-
terS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL
STATE CONFERENCE
Program for May 81 and % Announced
Sessions in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
inent Speakers Secured.
Especial to The Reformer.)
LYNDONVILLE. Nav


Rev. James ]. Hutchinson, chairman
Vt the committee on arrangements, an
nounced today the program for the
23d annual meeting of the Vermont
Congregational conference and the Tooth
annual meeting of the Vermont Do
nestle Missionary society, which will
ne held in the Congregational church
n Lyndonyille Tuesday and Wednesday.
May - and %. The program will cen
er on the centennial of the Missionary
society
Rev Charles H. Merrill. D. D.. of
St. Johnsbury, for 81 years secretary
will give the historical address and
Rev. Charles c. Merrill of Burlington,
Next Twenty Years of Vermont
Jongregationalism. The Tuesday eve
ling session will be addressed by John
VI. Comstock of Chelsea on The Story
If Our Churches in l9l7-lS and by Rev.
Charles $. Mills, ID. D.. of New Jersey
III The Next Hundred Years of Church
Life i'll America. On Wednesday eve
hing Rev. William f. Strong, D. D., of
Boston viii speak on Vermont Congre-
+ationalists Overseas, Past. Present and
Future, and Rev George Adam, d. D.,
Of Montreal on Democracy in the
Trenches.
An interesting feature will be the
participation of three ministers who
have served as Y. NJ. c. 4. secretaries
N Army Camps, viz. Rev. Arthur II
Bradford, ID. H., of Rutland, who will
preach the sermon, and Rev. Walter
Thorpe of Brandon and Rev. L. NJ.
tsaaes of Orwell, who viii speak at the
sunset service
The presiding officers will bc Hon.
Charles ". Gates OF Franklin and Gen.
\. G.. Williams of Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
Dropped with Parachutes
When Enemy Planes At
tackled Them i'm the Air
TWELVE OFFICERS
ESCAPED SAFELY
They Are Not Always SO Fortunate
At Same Station a Few Days Before
Captain Was Shot and Killed While
Dropping in Parachute.

Dropping in Parachute.
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, March %, correspondence of
The Associated Press.-Leaps for life
from burning observation balloons
when attacked by German airplanes
We're described by observers of the
British Royal flying corps to an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent when he
visited one of their camps behind the
lines a few days ago.
These camps usually are just out of
range of the howitzer shells, although
still well within the range of the Ger
man high velocity naval guns which
devote their time to Smelling the bac k
areas.
a balloon ascent at the front is never
a light undertaking, and on one day re-
Gently when the correspondent visited
a station in a fairly inactive part Of
the line, six balloons, containing 70
men, were shot down by German air.
planes, all within sight of one another.
One of the German airplanes was
downed by anti-aircraft fire from the
ground.
1t was 4 day when the visibility was
put down on the chart as good. but
there were many white clouds in the
sky which offered good cover for the
German airplanes.
One of the - officers who were com
PEELED to reach terra frma by the par
achute route told the story of his trip.
eve were perched at $500 feet. he
said, "and had been up only half an
| hour when q column of smoke two miles
| southwark attracted our attention
There goes No. 10. said my observer,
and we brought our glasses to bear on
the scene
1.-Two white fecks floating earthward
told us that the two passengers of the
balloon had got clear in time. just
then two similar specks appeared sud
| denly from under another balloon
| warming us that the Boche was out for
a wholesale killing this time 1t seemed
| like full minute before we saw a thin
black streak curl up from this second
! balloon and the volume of smoke in.
creased as the balloon sank, with ever
gathering momentum, down to earth
Six more white specks now appeared
and, since it was evident that the en-
tire line was being attacked, | gave the
order to haul down.
AT 1000 feet | ordered the winch
stopped. No more balloons had beer
attacked, and although ours was now
the only one up, | could see British
fighting planes ascending from the aero
drome behind us to chase away the en-
envy. So ! decided to venture up again
We assembled to 5000 feet this time
and soon were at work again.
Then suddenly something happened
1t happened swiftly as in dream. WI
didn Z even see the German Albatros.
approaching, but our ground officer anC
his scouts gave us the alarm lust
second or two before the hawk was OF
us. | heard my observer at the tele
phone say suddenly, What's that
stand by! Good heavens Then Ii,
turned calmly to me and said with ;
smile, Sorry, old man, we must ge
out at once He helped me over tn,
side first and | had a confused notion
that somewhere or other near at HAND
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07

certain rights and prerogatives that
would give the President more au-
thority than any other ruler in the
world, yet they say that nothing can be
done to amend the bill after its recent
passage by the senate by decisive
majority.
Democrats contend that the bill
grants no such powers, but merely CON
fers on the President, for the duration
of the war, authority to make more eff
ficlent the various governmental agen-
cies. The bill provides that "'the
President is hereby authorized to make
such redistribution of functions in ex-
ecutive agencies as he may deem nee
essary, including any functions, duties.
and powers hitherto by law conferred
upon any executive department, com
mission, bureau, agency, Office, or Off
Ger, IN such manner as in his Judgment
shall seem best fitted to carry out the
purposes of this act''
1t is further provided that in carry
ing out the purposes of this act the
PRESIDENT is authorized to utilize, co
ordinate, or consolidate any executive
or administrative commissions. bureaus
agencies. Offices or officers now exist
ing by law, to transfer any duties or
powers from one existing department
commission, bureau, agency, office or
officer to another, to transfer the per
sonnet thereof or any part of it, either
by detail or assignment, together with
the whole or any part of the records
and public property belonging there
to.
In the opinion of house leaders the
Overman bill will be passed by the
house without substantial change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
BELLOWS FALLS.

Eugene J. Cray, a former well-known
Bellows Falls boy, has been recommended
for appointment as second lieutenant in the
field artillery. He enlisted year ago in
the medical department of the New Yorl,
National Guard and after being trans
ferred to Camp Wadsworth at Spartan
burg, 5. c., was selected for special train
ing in the officers school which closed
recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
closing oUOtstlons

Prices o. the various Hradss u cattle sr
approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
M YoRk eorroN rUrUNIa.

NEW ORLEANS. April n a good 10.
mHnd vRs fell Tor cotton on the open
Ing call here today and pfluss improved
10 TO ~ points, but the market soon
met fresh selling IN volume, haHsd AppAr.
emily on m unfa ayofnhls New of war news
A. he end of ths first hail hour prices
of the most active months were ! 10
points under yesterdays close
Tho market broke violently at the mid.
hle oi the morning and was weak from
then ON until noon under heavy selling
which whs accompanied by fresh price.
fslnH tumors and reports Of heavy offer
lhss Of contracts by spot houses, This
active months dropped lhh TO lN points
from tho hlgh nf the morning, where they
stood At net decline OF lN to isp
points
Spot ooltoni Nominal and unchanged
Ralra on tho spot "a. 60 arrive, mons
Low middllna. a 00cI middlins h00c
good mlddllng hihc Receipts, 1855
stock, ia,02t
shorts turned profit takers and thell
buying sieAdisd Tho market and caused
something Of recovery, Al O'clock
prices we're 81 TO II pblnts under yes
tefdHy'H finals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
STOCKS Improve
ON WAR REPORTS
Advances Of One Point Reflect
Better Tone,

NEW YORK, April is.-uAlns extend.
Ing from fractions TO a point At tho opan.
ing Of todhys stock market measured
the encouragement fslt by traders at the
more favorable tone OF overnight war
adVices The war issues. including equip
ments, again led the moysment. bald
win Locomotive, American Can, American
smsltinE and Industrial Alcohol dis.
played especial strength. bteels, ship
pings and motors also hardened Appre'
clably. Liberty honda we're STEADY,
Stocks made additional gains durlnl
the noon hour. accompanied by fur,he
favorable war bulletins, Equipments
rails and several OF the hlgh-prioed spe'
terday's close Liberty bonds alst
strengthened on larger dealings
Led by United States steel, important
stocks supplemented their gains In the
active final hour. The closing was
strong Liberty Shs. 1910 20 es.sOi first
~ s6.l9 to D6Oi second " t.SO to p6,iO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
wheat PRI0E DEBATE
WILL 60 FOUR HOURS

WASHINGTON, April ls-Four
hours OF general debate on the senate
amendment for $3.50 wheat has been
arranged for today This was an.
nounced after the house had adopted
the conference report on the agricul.
tural appropriation bill with the ex-
ceptlon Of the wheat amendment
wis -----
A chauffeur had applied for a posi-
lion with a ncw-rich family which
aspred to be consircred top notch"
socially and was being interviewed by
the mistress OF the house
I'VE call all our servants by their
last names" she announced What
is your last name'"
you bad best call me Thomas,
ma am" replied the applicant
NO we insist that you be willing to
be called by your last name, Other
wise YOU won't do at all"
ooh, I'm willing, ma'am, but I don't
think the family would like to use t."
What is your last name, them" said
his prospective employer, somewhat
coldly
Darling. maam-Thomas Darling"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Lack Of Selling Pressure Is
Factor in Trade,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND peoYlsloNs.

CHICAGO, April is-Not ndlng
continuance OF notably bharish crop
conditions, corn prices today turned up.
ward TO = material extent, Lack OF sell
ing pressure was conspicuous feature Of
the market Apparently a majority OF
dealers leaned TO the view that for the
time being the recent declines had more
than dlscountod the nearly perfect crop
outlook Openlgg prices, VIII lch varied
from unchanged figures 20 10 higher,
with May III and July ttsX TO tli7,
were followed by a slight reaction, and
then a riso higher than before.
Some revival OF demand from the SEA.
board streng thened oats Shorts covared
freely After opening Nc off TO n shade
up, prices scored A moderate advances
Provisions averaged lower In lins with
hogs. Outside packers we're leading sell
ers.
Subsequently sharp decline took
place, largely a. result OF beariuh In
terpretatiOns OF war reports. The close
was heavy at the same as yesterday's \
finish to 2Eo lower with May Na7 and
July NiSN to il,tSH,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
GERMANS REPEAT
BELGIAN HORRORS
IN SLAv VILLAGE
Town BurnodI Peasants Muf-
dered, as Necessity"

MOSCOW, Wednesday April To-
Because the peasants In the village Of
Novo,elki, In the government, Of Mohi.
lev, resisted an armed rsQuIsIsIon 'ot
money by German troops and killed IN
officer In the resulting seufflt, the
German, burned the village and from
machine guns placed around they
fired upon the inhabitants. including
women and children who tried to u.
cape, killing many Of them.
A protest asainst thh atroeity has
been communicated to the German GOV.
ernment by NJ. Tehiichsriu, Russien
minister Of foreign affairs. The min.
lister also mentions me faet INST ths
Germans killed an entire family, even
the iittie children when -thsY wsre IN.
formed that ons msmber had particle
pated in guerilla warfare against them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Harvest Ice TO Save Ammonia.

Our 1918 demand for ammonia in war
industries will be SO great, that the
u. s, food administration division Of
chemicals urges the closest economy OF
ammonia in refrigerator Cold storage
and artificial ice concerns are urged
to stop Immediately all chemical loss
OF ammonia in their plants; have =
chemical analysis made Of circulating
liquid looking TO the determination and
elimination OF any eorfoding elements
thereon; return at once all empty
cylinders and containers to supply
firms; utilize and store natural ice,tc
the greatest possible extent, 80 that u
ammonia Is eommandeered for arnniuni-
tion there will be large amount of
natural ice available. Construction Of
new artificial Ice plants Is to be dis
couraged, and manufacturers Of arH-
fetal Ice are cooperating with the fced
administration 10 close down unneces-
sary plants. and buy their ice iron
other manufacturers, thus decreasing
labor, fuel and ammonia requirements.
Ice men throughout the country aee
working with the division Of chemicals
along this line, saving ammonia which
is needed by the war and navy depart
mcnts and for food refrigeration In
cold storage plants, Farmers sua
creameries are urged to store al tn
natural ice that 1t Is possible d, harvest,
and great economies during the 1919
shipping season can, be effected BY icing :
cars of perishsble food at country
loading places from stores of natura
ice put away now.
--------W.oe-~-~
naau la M;la., ftatv ara IN rzff0q1a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

ar LOUIS, Apnl HOGS, Ne.
tslpts io,teo. 100 lower, uEhls ~ 100
N W plsp ~ ibGitib mixed aud butch
ers ut kO0lTsi good heavy ~ ib0iibO.
s,Igs lliI0enlG, cATTLt ,nsSs'g!!'
COWS VI 500 ib0 sinchers and feeders
81 900 llOO tHif Go prlfns southern b.ai
steers " 900 10 10 hssf cows and hslierl
"a 0oGih 10. southern yearlinH steers and
helfss u boQiO,p0. native calves tf.fb0
1870 HHEEp Receipts 500 str higher
weihsrs 80 500 ~ %. rAnnera aud chop.
psfs % L01b60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Naval Officer 10 His wife

Now | realize that II is asking too
much OF YOU or any woman to view
with perfect complacency having a hus
hand suddenly injected into war. But
Just conSider-Supposc ] was a pros
porous dentist or produce merchant on
shore, instead Of In the navy BY now
you and | would be undergoing all the
agonies Of indecision as TO whether |
should enlist or no; it would darken
our lives for weeks or months, and N
the end I should 60 anyhow letting
my means Of livelihood and yours 90
hang. and be away Just as long and
stand as good a chance of being blown
up as | do now. So ! am very thank
fol that things have worked out as they
have for rs The Atlantic Monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
OFFICE WORKERS IN
PACKING PLANT TO
Be GIVEN BONUSES

Announcement was made this morning
by l.. d McRilllp, manager NJ Morri,
and company's packing plant here. that
a bonus OF percent OF the yearly salary
of all office workers Of the company
had been granted All employees who
have been in the service Of the company
for three months and are getting less
than $500 year working in the Of.
fices get the bonus, which was given to
equalire the wage raise given union
packing house workers by the arbitra-
tion board which recently settled the
packing house wage controversy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Money and Metal
NEW YoRk MONEY.

NEW YORK, April rs s--Mercanule pa
per; -Four months, q percent, sis months,
! percent Sterling! BlHty-day bills,
N12hi commercial sixty.day bills on
eagss r'I Sommsrclsl ~, slsiy-d"y l. GlIl.'
h1s 1.it. builders Domand, ifci
cables. llhc Bar silver, sSni Mexican
dollars, nc Government bonds Steady
Railroad bonds irregular Time loal''
steady Sixty days. 6HdB. percent, nine
" days and ak months, hug percent,
o% E% |G@Sy psfc,D 22"ns Hss l.Is PsSs" PPsTSs"
closing bid, ~ percent; offered at
percent; last loan, percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
HUN GENERALS GLASSES
GIVEN TO GOVERNMENT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis,--Ths binocu.
lars used by Gen, Heinrich Won Einem
when the war broke on, were turned
over to the government by DR., Z. W..
Timm, Won RInm wa, the oap,or Of
the Belgian for,rs, At Antwerp, DR..
Timm', daughter picked the glasses
up when Won Einem lef them on the
steamer which crosses Lake Como.
The Timms were leaving Italy, shortly
alter the war broke oui.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
NbNsAY CITY.

o.'p,. : Coo q 10 ibo lover SulS t,Tm
R@ pIS IS ,hOiiis . ItkTTit 'iRsS
cslpta 1000, strong TO loo higher, prime
led steers tis OO1 ifgO. drfsssd beef
steers ilisI0l 1850 southern steers " 90
Ulb.Oo. cows uo0nli 70 helisrs po04
GlIbO. SHEEP Receipts 900. slrons
lambs tfO60usi 49, iearlings ilt 00h
" 30; wsthsrs tis O0U 100. ewes 30 %
ulG 90. HlOckefs u 500 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

pOsSrgsION at once. new flye-room
bungalow, West Park: all bullt-in fea-
lures: furniture and all goes; garage ior
two cars; will take In one or more Ford
cars, or modern lots, price S,7Oo, Baxter
National RldR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. April n-HOds lInoeipts
ast: rs buiE Il ,soiifs. hsht iiIooiiiss,
mSed llIboliB heavy tlsl0Ulii0.
touIh, iis,obleii ,Plgs lisdlt,b
y TsUiits, COW, and hslfsrr VI t0Ii tO
calves 5000 llt0 BHEEp lleoslpta
10 900 strong sheep iiioOuiT lambs
iisb0Olifb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
SALINAS VALLEY BEET
CROP BRINGS $1,000, 900

SALINAS, Cql--Approximasely ST.
100000 was paid to beet ralsers Of the
Sslins, valley for the season Of iol1,r
according to figure, just completed
The acreage planted to beets WAS 2%D74.
the average yield an acre being II A
tons The average price paid ton was
S0l. The largest sum paid 10 any
one farmer for beets was N6,@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL April iS-spot cotton
gpi, prSs1 pTISSnI nHaDs J, s,a Good o mssI"s
gbidl good ordinary gl.55d. sales d, 900
including 400 American, No reoeipts
Futures closed weak, Now contracts
April 2llssd May g2t5d Juns ai2Od,
July 2i bbd. August ~. 7ad. Old contracts,
fixed prices April aipld: April. May
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April it.-BUTTER I'm.
changed EguR Receipts a1,b17 cases
unchanged. POTATOEH Higher, 70.
cslptu n ears. Minnesota Michigan and
Wisconsin, bulk ti.aOuLaO same ln sacks
ti2bOl16
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Outside Livestock
FoRr WORTH.

ruRT wonTH. Tesss. April iI-CAT
" oOsiiba Hode Recspls 1000 10,
10 80 down. noayy, ilfb00lfeg
sliEEr Rseslp,s 900, unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April is.--CORN. No. ? ysl-
low 81 6sdl73 OATS Standard MA u
9Oxc. RYE No 12iOn2bO. BARLEY.
81 l0dl7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April is. - CASH
CORN: Steady TO higher; No mixed
2 yellow, 81 s6dfl ss, OATS Unchanged
No. 2 white, Sic; No 2 mixed, B9t hBic
RYE: RlOn $50 KAFIR AND MlLC
MAIZE 81 2Oa922
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

A concaye motion picture screen has
been invented to prevent distortion But
unfortunately, some Of our most prom
nent rumor mongers may not be movie
fans Buffalo Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
81 LOUIS

ST LOUIS, April ls.-CoRN: Steady,
No ii6i, No white 81 sOQl ST.
OATS Steady, No. 2 Hho; No. : whit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Produce Provisions

KANSAS CITY. April IA BUTTER
and POULTRY Unchanged Eaus
Firsu nHc POTATOES Fltm, ll5b
u so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

Father" said the small boy whats
an cpicure"
AN cpicure my SON. is an extinct
food wastcr Washington Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
COTTON BREAKS
BY 16O POINTS
Severe Decline Shows Weak
ness Of Mid day Trade,
nav oRLEANs corroN VUTURIs

NEW ORLEANS. April IA Cotton
closed steady 81 u decline " ~ 10 IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Big. New Home

on East ilth St, elite nelEhhorhood,
right on drive to capitol, south front.
8 large rooms. sleeping porch and break
fast room: oak floors throughout; oak
trim downstairs, old ivory finish up
stairs beautiful decorations; convenient
arrangement; a home In every sense Of
thu ANnrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
s6GSk4..s.$S

Home Builders Home sites Realtors.
Telephone PBX-l ~ N Harvey
FOR SALE Eirht-room modern home.
well built and close In; two blocks
from two car lines, cement basement
under entire house; furnace heat; large
and cement drive. 1918 East 9Th Phone
Walnut 2Sli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

HOds-The Thursday hog market was
rather slow, and EeenrAlly rs to " cents
less Tod1yH top was 30, with the
bulk running iiCsO 20 ii12o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
smAn Tor us 10 handle.
Empire Brokerage
Company, Inc.

loN Y Rohn'0n MhpIt dUN'
HAVE royalties on proven oil lands; am
forming royalty company; need one
moro man with $500 10 Join substantial
men Of state; ground floor basis. Room
7iB Klngkade Hotel Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

Dogs in Milan, italy, are on raticne
and their owners have to produce tscee
cts for biscuits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Your Opportunity

To got In on ground floor; wRnt five
men TO Join me In organizing company;
have forty acres proven zine lease very
little money required; act quick. W. ].
Hardwood l2lb N, Ames 81. Maple $3.50.
WILL BUY Morgan zinc stock state
number Of shares, lowest price, first
Latter. Address H-ll2, care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

Any NJ the above can he purchased for
the cash payment indicated. the balance
Of the purchase price which 10 rare
bargain can be paid out on easy monthly
paymentp Make uH an offer
Farms for Sale. Houses for Rent
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
6ns-i0 Insurance bldg Maple "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

The VAN Nd Phone is PBX-5