davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 9-Unsettled weather
and the comparatively small amount
of understandable corn shown in the
government crop report tended today
to strengthen the corn market. Pre-
vailing moisture and warmth were con-
sidered likely TO diminish the supply Of
good grades esides. the need of
greater number of cars to meet rural
requirements acted as further handi
cap to the bears. Opening prices. which
were unchanged with May, 127A. were
followed by a slight advance.
Scantiness-ef arrivals gave an upturn
to oats. Business was almost entirely
local After opening unchanged to =
off with May S9% to saia. prices rose
to we'll above yesterdays finish.
Provisions weakened owing to notice
of the huge supply of cured meats in
the west Higher quotations on hogs
were ignored
In the later trading the provisions
market made a complete recovery.
Corn, Nos. . and 8, yellow. nominal
No i. yellow, 1.70a175. Oats. No. g.
white. s5a95A standard. s51a. Rye
nominal. Barley. 1.s0a2.42. Timothy
5.d0aS.o0. Glover. 2s.0Oa3100. Lard
26.15. Pork, nominal. Ribe 24.15a24e5
No reaction took place. The close for
corn was steady. with March 1.2S and
May 1.2TA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
WALL STREET MARKET
VERY SLOW AND LOWER

NEW YORK. March 9.-From the
slow and sagging, the net result of the
two-hour session being losses of l to
IL points on the average.
Proit-taking may have been respon-
sible for some of the losses. but it was
more an indifference to the whole list
and a feeling that, with money in its
present condition and the news from
abroad sufficiently unfavorable to cause
some anxiety, it might be well to hold
aIoof for more favorable developments.
Gossips said that the bears were en-
couraged to extend their short COM
mitments, but so far as the story of the
tape could be analysed. il Uas not a
case of very heavy short selling, else
different story might be told. as there
was very little, if any. support
Rails in the Slump.
Even the rails. which gave such a
good account of themselves yesterday,
participated in the slump, Reading Tor
points, Canadian Pacific for l point,
and the others for smaller amounts,
c. and O., Rock Island and New York
Central being the exceptions.
In the industrial list Car Foundry.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies and
American Tobacco scored slight gains.
Point losses attended Bethlehem B.
General Motors. Lackawanna Steel,
United States Steel and Crucible Steel,
and smaller decline was noted in Mex
lean Petroleum. while Industrial AIco-
holy was points lower and General
Motors full point.
Sales for the two hours approx
mated 275,0o0 shares.
Liberty bonds were quoted as follows:
3L-s. 97.5S TO 1852; first As, ss4s to
$685., and second IS, $3.50 to 96.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. March 9.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s55,163.2 $50 reserve in ex-
cess of legal requirements This is an
increase of s42,s52.44o from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
ccttonseed Oil Market Quiet.

NEW YORK. March s-The cottonseed
oil market closed quiet; spot, 1880 bid
March. 1880: May, zoos. July, 2o.10;
no sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
DAIRY MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March s.-But+er-
creamery, 43a46. >
Esgs~ Lower; receipts. 7,1S7 cases:
hrsts. 34A ass: ordinary firsts s.Iasa:
at mark. cases included. 34kas5.
changed. vars I'LL
Observation-Disclosures
NEW YORK. March s.-Butter-I1nset-
t bisha- receipts eS 1l,s47 tubs: creamery
nnenei than extras. 47ha4s: extras 49,
score,, ~; firsts, 454a46A: seconds
43ka45h. seeohos'
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts IL s,7
cases; fresh gathered extras. 3: extra
arsts. 37as7A; firsts. 36h; seconds.
80 1sase; state PENNSYLVANIA and west
srn hennery whites. fine to fancy. 43a44;
361sa37as. e'' O.
Cheese--steady; receipts. $3.50 boxes;
state held: specials 25ka26A; do. aver
Pouitry-Live. quiet: young ROSTERS,
s.; old do. 25a27; stays. 80: turkeys.
25a3o Dressed poultry. quiet and I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
On the Local Stock Market.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. at S.
20 Washington Railway and Electric pfd At
67L. so at %. 30 at %, 20 at O..
After call:
Washington Gas S. s5oO.at 97l-.
Capital Tractioa. 3 al So. . at So, 10 a. s.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
POWDER MARKET,
Quotations furnished by ". b. H.bbs 4
COTTON MARKET.
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March S.-Bar silver
was quoted at s5s per ounce here to-
day. an advance of y point
LONDON, March 9.-Bar silver. AK
Der ounce. Money. "a per cent Dis
count ratesShort bills, S19-3z per
cent; three month"; 1916 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

SIAIEMSNT OF THE CONDITION
IMPERIAL AssURAHcE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
On the 31st day Of December. 1917 "a ,aoninsd
under the District of Columbia Code amended
June 80. 1902, and August 1s 1911
Capital stock -.-.....-.... 5000 600 90
Capital stock paid up. in CASH 1000 co
ASSETS.
Sash IN hank -..-..... s57s7s.tS
S $3.50 ana bones market vaiue,.. S76,7S9.n
freni uEns uncolfecfed and In bands
OF agents ;;..-....:.. ....... I2,7r 56
ts5i, aue an1 accrued 1O,132SS
ASSOCIATION deposit ..---.... 2ooOO
n1ipoof7nce que OH losses paid. 1851 rs
LIABILITIES
Set unpaid claim. -:.-.-..... s475sa 90
$500; s Ms required by iaW.--. 462. 35s. 70
Salaries, rents. expenses. taxes
eIe. ......-....- 10000
uieaio"S proRefaee, etc., 1000. 90
I4 ~ ~ seonk 200, 90 90
Al a u.ter Aaoihues $50. 7.6 64
acter OF business transacted dur
Ing ing the year 1917 116s77.In.oo
u asl7 :...:..;-. ;.:.....;...-... Za.1oo42
isi' SOS 49, ~
hen ouiihs Ie year lsiI 464. 475.l7
II. TERHUNE. Secretary
Subscribed and to before mo +b;s ,sth
day of January, 1918. ~
tseal1 CHAS- II. ScHMIDIyNG
''nAry fuDnc. Kings county ull. Register SOIL
Certificate filed in New York COUNTY Isni r.
lister s152. Commission expires March 20 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
SAVINGS BANKS URGED
= TO HELP THIRD LOAN
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Officials of the Federal Reserve Board
have warned the savings banks of the
country to make efforts to keep their
assets more liquid; to make fewer in
vestments in municipal and state bond
issues. even though authorized BY state
laws to do so: to endeavor to obtain
the kind of security that is acceptable
20 the federal reserve banks for redis-
counts.
1t is pointed out that the first lib
erty loan. even though offering half of
/ per cent more interest than usually
paid by savings banks, made little i'm
preston on savings bank deposits and
that the second loan. although paying
4 per cent and having more effect on
savings, was not serious handicap
to the growth of these institutions.
Now, however. with the probability of
a L per cent issue, as Mr.. lWarburg
suggests. the chances are that the saw
ings banks will furnish a larger part
of the bond purchase funds than hereto
fore and ii is to enable them TO meet
this demand for funds that they are
urged to keep a larger share of their
assets than usual in liquid form.
In the finance bill provision has been
made for aiding savings banks in their
preparations to do their share in push
ing the third liberty loan and several
recently acted favorab bly, on proposed
amendments that will permit of the
purchase of acceptaneS. Treasury GER
tifcates. etc, SO that the banks will he
able to carry portion of their assets IN
this rediscountable security.
Treasury Certificates Sold.
The last issue of Treasury certificates
bearing l. per cent interest has been
placed with the banks and other buyers.
Cali was made this morning on the pur-
chasing banks for 10 per cent payment
on the preceding issue of certificates.
Forms Distributed.
Forms for reports of national banks
and. in the District. OF trust companies
and savings banks, in response to an ex-
pected call from the controller of the cur
rency, were distributed through the
mails yesterday.
- With the forms out, it is a matter of a
day or two at the longest before the call
will be made.
A year ago the first caQ of 1911 was
made March ). and in 1916 On March I.
On the Local Stock Market.
The feature of today's session of the
local stock exchange was the sale of
100 shares of Washington Railway and
sale of an, odd lot at 61A. This was
the largest transaction in railway
shares in months
Capital Traction was a little frmer
selling at So.
: Bonds were neglected. one sale of
the transactions
For the entire week the sales were
4l6 shares of stock and $4,000 of
bonds, face value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
--7---7--7-- " -H1N1--7---
WASH|TA wheat
ORDERED SEIZED
Food Administrator viii Con-
fiSCate 5000 Bushels,

Robert /. Harvey, food administrator
of Washita county today issued a
requisition for 5000 bushels OF wheat
alleged to be held on a farm belonging
to T. II Leer, farmer living in the
south part OF that county Harvey came
to Oklahoma City last night and after
consultation with the state food admin
istrator sent word TO his assistant to
reQuisAjon the wheat
Harvey said the investigation so far
Of Leer had not revealed any pro-
German leaningS as he is reported to
have purchased 5000 in Liberty bonds,
Leer, sc said owned several farms in
that county and was reported to be
worth $4,000.
The food administration ot Washita
county. Harvey said, had received a.,
600 bushels of wheat and more than
400, 900 pounds OF flour since the hoard
ing orders took effect Three or four
carloads Of boarded flour already have
been shipped from Cordell, the county
seat. to New Orleans to be sent 10
Pershings army in France on orders OF
the food administration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Beard Sprouts and
MAY" Admits That
He Isn't a Woman

PITTSBURGH, - May" supposed
girl express thief, arrested here Sun
day, mingled with women in ths ma.
irons department of central sation unit
before it was discovered that she" wa,
a man, attired in womans garb May
proved to be Harry Thomas, carnival
performer and female impersonatcr
who has been eluding the police of sev.
efsl cities for six years by wearing the
feminine costume.
Thomas was posing as Mrs MAY
Smarco when arrested. Smaco alsc
was taken into custody and, after the
discovery OF the masquerade, Thoma,
told detectives that only one other per
'on had penetrated the disguise, this on,
being Smarco
He said he wore a wig for two years
while allowing his hair to grow long
The discovery of the disguise wa.
brought about when detective noticed
. roughness about rMarys" face, and
found il TO be sprouting beard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
SPECIAL DRAFT
CALLS WORKERS
Registered Men With Training
May Volunteer

Adj. Gen T. II. Gipson today notified
local draft boards Of the nut Der OF men
who are needed for special lines OF
work in the army The men under
this call are TO be entrained MAY H.
except in the case of ono telephone
operator who can speak German, who
must leave for camp May B.
Men who wish to be inducted under
this special call should so notify their
local bosrds and they will be sent pro-
ylded they have the necessary tech
nical knowledge.
The men needed follow: One crusher
operator to Camp Humphrey, Belvoir
Va; Sixty-two air-brake inspectors, TO
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
fifteen boiler makers and helpers, 10
Fort benjamin Harrison; ten railroad
brakcmcn. ilagmen and conductors to
Fort Benjamin Harrison; twenty one
locomotive engineers and iiremcn to
Fort Benjamin Harrison; one gas plant
worker. to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Roll of Honor

Enlistments in our fighting forces
from Oklahoma continue to hold the
average established during last month
Twenty-Five were accepted yesterday by
the navy and fifteen by the army. The
names of those who volunteered fol
low
Navy.
John H. Baker. Jasper Hood, Arch A.
Cowdrey, EnoCh stone, Raymond v stun.
Ira w Kinsey, William II Taylor. Dennis
Carney, Reno Gilbert, Carl = Keller. Ed
Charley F. Spearley. Erasmus G. Spray,
Ralph p Chuhout Horace NJ white.
Nellis Claude Swain. Harlin Chauvront,
Alfred A Carlton, John c. Prator, Ly-
man NJ McMinn, Frank X. Tomlln.
Army.
Edward = I'M. Oklahoma City. Dow
W MCElvNney. Prague; Ross J. Latham,
MARROW, Harry T.. Glenn. Fanshawi otto
A. eagle, Fanshgw; Fred Pound, North
McAlester, Matt T. Sedbrook, Goltry,
clifford y. Calhoon. Richmond Ralph ".
Fox, Cherokee Edward S Hardy Chero-
kee. sherman NJ. Teels, Tribbey; Elmer
II. Hacker, Tulsa; Walter Hyam New
York, n Y; James NJ. Fuller, Brady,
Texas. Erlen g. Glass Alton, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
COOKING PROCESS
WILL SAVE COAL
Black BenefaCtor Covers a
Wide Scope,

Few people are aware that coal IS
the ancestor Of more useful products
than any other element OF nature avail
able to man From the time we rise
until the day is done we maintain an
intimate association with some by-pro-
duct of coal The leavening agent in
our bread and the gas we bake II with
are from coal so are the agents that
tan our shoes and that vulcanile the
rubber IN our motor car tires
We also have to thank our black
bcnciactor for the various forms of am
monia that so into fertilizing, reirige-
rating, electric batteries high exploS-
ives and household uses; for aspirin
Salicylic acid and many cures for com
mon colds; for elements used in manu-
featuring insulating coatings, phono-
graph records and pi. e stems; for
benzol, the most valuable fuel for motor
cars and internal combustion engines ::
tor food preServatives, moth balls and
disinioctants: for PrusSian blue and
aniline black-the fundamental colorS
IN the dive industry. Not everyone
knows that though the coal in our eel
lar bins contains plcrlc Caid and trin-
itrctoluol go the highest explosives
known and the basic products that at
present go into she'll manufactures
also carries locked in itself oil for
wintergreen and the most delicate fla
vorings and perfumes.
The most barbaric practice in our in
dustrlal life is our custom of burning
raw coal. Let me briefly show the loss
we at present sustain: OF our annual
bituminous coal production 40 percent
10 used for steam or industrial pur-
poses u percent is burned by the rail
roads, IS percent is domestic coal, and
the remaining l8 percent goes for cox
ing exports. Smithing, cas- houses and
bunkerlng Assuming that it is pos
sible TO obtain the by-products from
only Is percent OF the industrial coal
and SO percent Of the railroad fuel
through establishing central stations
and electrifying; also that all of the
domestic coal can be cokcd frst-we
then find that l95.0OO0O0 tons Of btu
Ininous that is now burned raw should
be coked
II but two-thrds Of this total tom
mage can be successfully subjected to
by-produet practice, the saving, based
On pre-war prices, would be $258OOOOOO
annually In other words. more than
2OOOOOOOO worth Of values goes up
in smoke each year-Saturday Eve
ming post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
new YORK ACTS
TO GUST 'KULTUR''
IN The SCHOOLS
Plans Study Of Wars Causes
and Why u, s. Fights,

NEW YORK.--A new study What
every American school pupil should
know about the war" was tentatively
added TO the currlcula OF the public
schools here when the board OF educa-
ton formally approved a committee re-
port providing for the preparation OF
syllabus outlining the new course
for every grade from primary to high
school
Determined 10 stamp out pro-Ger-
manism In the New York schools and
to countcract the dissemination Of
"kultur," the plan as decided upon pro-
yidcs that no pupil shall be promoted
or graduated unless he shows the re-.
quired proficiency listed for his partic-
ular grade
This means that each scholar must
know, among other things, the cause
Of the world war, why the United States
entered the conflict on the side OF the
allies, and the main principles for
which thi, government is fighting
A recent test involving twenty SIM
pie questions regarding the war, pro-
pounded to 1876 high school pupils,
showed forty-four percent Of the an
swers incorrect. The same questions put
to thirty-one school superintendents
brought thlrty-iour percent Of wrong
fcnlieS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Caballero Loses
200 in Fight With
Mexican Regulars

Ell PASO, Texas, May 4-Luis
Caballero's brother. Camerino Caball-
ero, his chief OF staff and Rodrigo
Flores Perez, a colonel under Caballero,
were killed in battle between Caball-
ero and federal forces at Msrquesotes
Tamaulipas, according to a message
from General Ricaut, military com
mander at Victoria Tamaulipas, a copy
OF which was received at the Mexican
general consulate here today. One hun.
dred OF CabalIero's followers were
killed and wounded and nnety-six
prisoners taken, the message stated
No date was given for the battle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
PARADE TO OPEN
LIBERTY KITCHEN
Architects Plans Approved
and Work Starts Soon,

Plans have now been started to dedi-
cate the new Liberty kitchen building
which it is hoped can be built on the
Frisco Railroad companys plot, off
Hudson street together with the Liberty
market, May Is with big civic parade
in which the women OF the city will
have a prominent part as marchcrs
{. r. Donart, superintendent Of the
Liberty market, in a few days will have
ground plan OF the market itself show
ing spaces to be occupied by persons
selling produce and vegetables, so that
he can begin assigning space.
The parade will start at Q a. m, and
after going through the principal busi-
ness streets Of the c..y will march to
.the Liberty market Brief dedicatory
exercises Of Liberty kitchen will take
place with a short speaking program
and music. The selling OF produce is TO
start promptly at 10 o'clock.
Architects plans were approved and
will be published Monday. Plans for
financing the building of the Liberty
kitchen are finished and the hundred
women who signed their personal notes
for SIS to obtain the fund necessary to
start operations will be given a place OF
honor in the parade.
Besides the good kitchen cabinet al
ready donated by Forest N. Hall of the
Hoover Manufacturing company in con-
junction with the Bass Furniture com
pany, today the women working on the
Liberty kitchen project were pleased to
receive as a gift to the kitchen a white
enameled gas stove, which was given
by the Spivey and McGill Furniture
company, 10 West Grand avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH.

LONDON, May 4.-The text OF
the British official report today
follows:
"We improved our position
slightly last night by successful
minor enterprise northeast OF Hin
ges and captured machine guns.
"A successful local operation in
which several prisoners were Sc
cured by the French troops was
carried out in the Loore sector.
early this morning the enemy's
artillery opened an intense bonn
bardment OF the French and British
positions from the neighborhood OF
Locre to the south OF Ypres and has
shown great activity in the forest
OF Nieppe- Meteren sector
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
COTTON SEED MEN
TO MEET MONDAY

Preparations are being made today by
the state food administration for a
meeting OF mon interested in cotton
seed and cotton seed products here
Monday. II is expected that the meet
ing will be attended by more than l00S
men. It will be held IN the house of
representatives chamber at the state
house. George Denny chief of the
cotton seed section OF the federal TODD
administration, will be here to address
the meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
FRENCH.

PARIS, May 4.-The text Of the
French official report today fol-
lows:
There we're rather heavy bom-
bardmerts in the region of the Avre
The French carried out several raids
near the Oise and Ailette rivers and
west OF La Pompelle bringing back
n number Of prisoners. A German
attack near Courcy and two others
north and northeast Of Rheims, were
without result
Everywhere else the night was
calm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
About TO Miss Something

Don't move or I'll shoot"
All right. my friend. replied Mr.
Dubwaite, who was surprised by a
burglar in his house Would you mind
if called my wife down stairs"
Trying to play trick on me?'
mo She's been expecting a visit
from burglar for the last twenty years
and Just want her to see what one
looks like."-Birmingham Age Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
MpSelf andOfers
(1yo 12P-c-

My ante-bellum obligato.
An my floating rib.
Was sunk at the same time.
That got torpedoed liver.
An l was in bad shape.
An II wouldn't be wise.
For me to exert myself.
Such as writing this column.
told him my contract
Would be forfeited forthwith.
If ] left this out.
lie said Tf that's the case
a should oughta smputate
"your RIGHT and left hand,
"So Won couldn't writ. ,-taIlr
ssid 7 couId dictate u
An, he Gaia ro 7 corIdrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Vital Statistics


] 6. Moreland. 20 years old. and
Cecyle c. Wetmore. IS years old, botn
Of Oklahoma city.
John r. Eagle. % years old, and Pearl
Slaughter. % years old. both of Kansas
CITY
William T. Tucrck, % years old. Port
land. Ore. and Annie Claire TreHcy, q
years old. san Francisco.
Henry Dulan % wears old. Arcadia,
and Hattie Moulder, 20 years old, Luth-
er.
l. p Listen. 30 years old Oklahoma
City, and Alice Marie Starr. Is years
old Springfield. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA, May 4,-Thc text Of
the Austro-Hungarian official re-
port today says:
The fighting activity again in
creased to considerable violence yes
terday along the whole Italian front
between the Giudicaria valley to
the Adriatic."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

two locomotive hostlsrs to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison; one instrument maker
or repair man to Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
son, one tent maker to Hoboksn, New
Jerscy; two carpenters and helpers,
Fort Wayne, Mich All oi the calls are
for white men only except that OF tn,
carpenters for Fort Wayne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

chemist already has lost four sons, the
latest 10 years old having been killed
st Locre in the Flanders battle.
"The Germans are employing their
last reserves" said the Alsatian. "espe-
cially the soldiers from Alsaee Lorraine
II is the German manner OF settling
the question OF the two provinces. II
q referendum is taken after the war
only a few Alsatian voters will be left
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Deaths

Adele Bell. negro, local hospital, q
years old.
Rufus Reed. negro. 623 North Ne
braskA aveuoc. II yenrs old
Mrs Leila Holt, 40 West Fifth street,
i3 years old.
Fern Bredburn. north OF city, IS years
old
Melvin Barber west Of city. g. years
old
nue.. % years old.
Alice Minerva Harvey y West nth
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
But Half Time.

Unfortunately we've mIslaid tn,
Judges name, hut his courtroom is in
New Bedford Massachusetts.
Before him appeared defendant WIN,
hoping for lenienoy, pleaded:
Judge, I'm down and out"
Whereupon said the wise Judge
You're down. but you're not out Six
months. Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bairrls, ei2
North Broadway, girl
Mr., and Mrs. Albert II. Hoffman, 52S
East Nelson. gin.