davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
HUM s HAVE No
OF RUSSIA,
HISTORIAN SAYS
German Professor Declares
Russia Will Never Be More
Than Weak Peasant State.
tgy Associated Press to The Bannerl

tBy Associated Press to The BannerI
AMSTERDAM, June 3-"Residue
Russia" is the name given to what is
left of the Russian Empire by Prof.
Paul ROhrback, the German historian
Lecturing before large audience in
Berlin. he said:
"PetrOgrad. shOrn of the western
provinces. the Ukraine, and Bessara-
bia. is only a residue Danger from
Russia in any shape is no longer to be
feared by Germany. Russia is now a
mere geographical conception and
nothing more. And it will never be
anything else. It's powers of cohesion,
reorganization, and reconstruction, are
gone forever
''As wOrld-pOwer Russia has ceas-
ed to exist, and all the talk about the
great nation which has not yet been
destroyed is simply sentimental rub
bish. The nation no longer exists
save as an inchoate mass. Residue
Russia may still have 1O0,000,000 in
habitants. This looks stupendous, but
1t contains no element of danger. The
great resource and reliance of Russia
used to be her export of grain. Resid-
ue-Russia does not possess this. All
the talk of Russia's ineXhaustible re-
sources is legend. Residue Russia
will be community of peasants-gO
percent of them, with not too much
fertile soil. 1t will be thickly peopled,
huge in area. but politically. econom-
ically. financially, and militarily weak
"a stupid. apathetic state of peasants.
I'm contrast to Residue, Russia the
snndered territories are capable of
high development. The Ukraine has
the best prospect of developing in
strength and economically Her har-
vests could easily be multiplied three
fold.
"As regards Poland, the less said
the better, but 1t might be well if Pol
ish energies could be diverted to Re-
sidue,Rnssia, where they could Polon-
Use, Catholicise, and agitate to their
hearts content That would be mat
ter of Indifference to us. The laying
low of the Russian wall may be regard.
ed by us as mastery breaking
through of the encircling policy pur.
sued against Germany. We have now
ahe other great task to accomplish
the bursting of our sea Imprisonment
in the West"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
Historic Stories OF Battle.

AS far back in the days of the vik.
ings. the Saga of Olaf Tayggvason,
the Morse hero, tells how Olaf In his
great ship, the Crane, slipped into
Salten ford. where his enemy Raud
lay asleep in the early morning after
q feast, ana carried of Raud and his
dragon ship almost without striking a
that in the famous hattie Of Salnmis
in $50 b. c. the Greeks We're retreat
ing in panic when the captain of the
last Greek ship, ArmininS. turned the
PROV of his trlreme against the enemy.
and. evnding the ram of n Persian ship.
turned then. and the battle was won.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
SPRUCE PRODUCTION
OPEN TO men IN
LIMITED SERVICE
Local Board Also Receives
Calls For Mechanics To
Leave June Is

Men of military age who were clas-
sified for limited service only will be
given an opportunity to enter the mil
itary service in spruce production
work, according to a notice received
by the local exemption board Monday.
This work is in connection with the
production of spruce lumber for air.
planes and men are especially sought
who are fitted to serve in one of the
following lines of work: Locomotive
engineers and firemen, stationary en-
gineers and firemen, railway track
and grade foremen, surveyors, cooks
and auto mechanics. etc.
The local board has also received
notice to supply two auto mechanics
to go to the University Of Cincinnati
for special instruction on June 10.
Another notice has also been received
TO send three men to Cincinnati for
special mechanical instruction on
June Is. These men must have had
some mechanical experience. Enlist
ments may be made until June 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
COMMUNICATIONS
UNFAIR CRITICISM
Washington, May 81

Washington, May 81
Daily Banner, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer on the
day following the Presidents address
to joint session of congress on the
necessity of immediate revenue legis-
lation took mean little fling at me
as 1t has several times before. have
asked the P. d. correspondent to do
me the justice to correct this injus.
tice, but for fear 1t fails to do so will
you kindly use this statement in your
paper:
The P. ID. said: Three men sitting
in the rear of the hall did not rise
when the President entered the
house. Representative William A. Ash
brook OF Ohio was one of the three. 1t
Is the invariable custom upon the
conclusion of an address by the Pres.
ident for the members of the House
and Senate to rise and stand until he
is escorted from the hall of the House
by committee but Mr.. AshbrOok left
the House while the Chief Executive
was still ON the platform"
Has 1t come to such pass that a
member of congress who is too i'll to
stand on his feet must make public
apology of private matters because he
tries to protect his impaired strength
and energies? AS a matter of fact,
have been a sick man for two weeks,
hardly able to be about. My wife has
been In a hospital for ten days.
have spent much time with her and
as a result missed few roll calls for
which ! presume | will also be criti-
cized. did not get up when the pres.
ident entered the chamber for the
reason mentioned and this reason on
ly. left the house as soon as the
president finished speaking.
There is no man in congress who
more greatly admires President Will
son than ! do. have cheerfully sup
ported every piece of legislation that
had his o. X. and expect to continue
to do so.
II further proof is desired as to my
physical condition can furnish a doc
tors certificate and as to my allegi-
ance to the president ] refer to the
Congressional Record. Unfriendly
newspaper reporters can do anyone
great harm but ] sincerely trust and
believe that none of my constituents
will be misled or deceived by such un-
warranted criticism.
am no pacifist, but am in sym.
pathy. heart and soul, in this great
struggle. doubt If many who felt as
] did would have even entered the
house to hear the president.
believe Woodrow Wilson is the
greatest man living today and natur
ally resent criticism for seeming dis.
courtesy to him.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
CENTERBURG IN
SECOND PLACE
Within $500 OF First In ". S.
S. Sales For Week
MAY QUOTA Is FILLED
$1,000 Club Now Boasts 10l
Members; Committee
Makes Report
MAY QUOTA IS FILLED

The outstanding feature of the coun-
ty war savings report for the last t,week
in May, which was given out Monday,
was the splendid results in the Cen
terburg district, with total sales of
$5,653, the district stood second In the
county. and missed being first by
less than $500.
H. c. Smith of the Centerburg Saw
ings bank led all the banks in the
county with sales of $3.502. Miss
Irene Berger of the New Knox Ma
tional was second with $2,555, and B.
d. Heron, of the Knox County Saw
ings bank, was third with $2,355. For
the third consecutive week, Postmas.
ter c. l.. Jackson of Gambler led the
postoffices of the county. William A.
Hosack of the Citizens Building 4
Loan association headed the outside
agencies for the week with sales of
1894. Total sales were $17,S10.49,
which is less than the final week of
ally IOl
Another interesting report given
out Monday was that the $1,000 club
had reached the mark set for it by the
committee for the month of May
that is, 100 members-and had added
the first member of the new hundred,
G. H. Jones. The new names which
Mt Cd hn rpnnthbc 1.
From the Danville-Buckeye City dis
trict, Howard s. Workman and Rob,
ert Crider; from Centerburg, l. H.
Myers and the Centerburg Building &
Loan association; from Frederick
town, George r. Craft, ID. p. FOote,
Wilbur C. Foote and ]. M. Cunning
ham; and from Mt. Vernon, the Knox
Mutual Insurance CO., William Arthur
Smith, Milton s. Lewis and j. l.. Pc.
land.
The distribution of the l01 mem.
bers> of the $1,000 club is as follows ::
Danville-Buckeye City district 20, Mt
Vernon q, FredericktOwn 26, Howard
and Jelloway 8, Centerburg 5, Gam.
bier S, and Martinsburg-B -Bladensburg
/.
In view of the imminence Of the bi.
partisan political drive which Is ex.
pected to add a large number OF
names to the roster and the presi-
dents proclamation urging everyone
to enroll in the war savings move.
ment before June %, the publication
of the roster in pamphlet form has
been deferred until after that date
The committee is of the opinion that
by that time the minimum allotted to
Knox county, 2l3 names, can be OBJ
tanned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
Unfortunate Seconds"

Zone of the superstitiOns of En-
peror William III relates to the III" In
his title. lie fears that some time he
may be compelled to share the fate
of other Seconds" Of whom long
list could he easily compiled from the
pages of European history.
Among Il few of the uIfOrtuIatea
was Richard II and Edward II, Ma
poleon II, Louis ii of Bavaria, Alex.
apder ii and Nicholas ii Of Russis
and Abdul Hamid II Of Turkey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04

her MOUTH, and when woman smiles
to herself she's planning something,
and when woman Is planning some
thing, look out
When she left that afternoon, the
Honorable Peter Hobb, following his
usual custom, arose from his desk and
bowed to her stl1Iy.
Goodnight, Miss Wells" he snid.
gravely, just as he had done every
weekday night for four long years.
Goodnight. Peter Prim, you stiff
thing!' laughed Mabel Wells, as she
vanished through the door.
And he stood there in perplexed
wOndcrment gazing at the door that
slammed behind her, until a grin slow
ly spread over his sober face.
"Funny thing-a woman I" IL what
he said. But what he thought was en-.
tircay different. 1t had to do with
what his private secretary might be
expected to do under a given circum.
stance. Take kissing, for example.
But during the next afternoon the
Honorable Peter was out and his way.
ward nephew strolled into his uncles
private office.
"IIcllo, fair one" he greeted Mabel
familiarly.
"Im glad you're here, Billy" eaid
Mabel. do you know that your
uncle's been trying to get me to marry
you?' she laughed. What do you
think of that?'
Honestly" grinned Billy. "T al.
ways was q lucky guy" And forth.
with he reached out and caught Mabel
by the forearms.
Behave yourself Billy" she was
laughing, when the door opened and
Peter Hobb entered.
'Look here, Bill" he said, grimly, 'If
you must hug my private secretary,
kindly arrange to do it after Office
hours"
Don't be foolish, Peter" said Ma
bel demurely. "He wasn't hugging me
at all. He was only trying to, the
fresh youngster. l am perfectly able
TO take care Of myself as we'll rs the
prOpricties of the Office, thank you.
Now, Billy" she said, squirting up her
fine eyes and facing the nephew de-
terminedly, "it's time you were help
ing your Uncle Peter. You will re.
port to the foreman of the shipping
department at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning. Salary sixty dollars to start
"a month, that Is. And no foOling,
understand me-
"Yours truly, boss" laughed Billy,
as he bowed low before going out the
door.
For a moment the Honorable Peter
Hobb stared at his secretary In amaze
ment, and then at the letter she had
written to his nephew, the one he had
signed without reading.
"He's a good boy" she smiled, "only
you were spelling him, Peter"
But Peter Hobb waved the subject
of his nephew impatiently, and stood
over his small secretary stiffly.
"A-a while ago, you know" he was
saying, awkwardiy,F'I was-I guess
was jealous of the cub, Mabel, dear.
IL"
81 knew, Peter. IL knew you
were," said Mabel Wells, shyly.
While from the door, where Billy
Hobb had returned to enter his blond
head for the last word, came stern
voice:
Look here, aunty! If you must
kiss my private uncle, kindly arrange
TO do It after office hours"
And some such arrangements were
subsequently made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
8TH GRADE, 4TH WARD,
MAKES BEST MARK In
SPELLING CONTEST

The spelling contest in which the
four highest grammar grades of the
public schools have been participat
ing closed Wednesday with the fol
lowing highest averages:
Eighth grade, Fourth ward, $3.50.
Seventh grade, Fourth ward, 800.
Seventh grade, First ward, 1870.
Sixth grade, Fourth ward, $40.
Fifth grade, Fourth ward, 94To.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
COURT NEWS

Suit has been filed in the court of
common pleas court by Fannie Ham
ilton against Carlton Hamilton to re-
cover $397. which she alleges she
loaned to the defendant. The plain
tiff asks to recover interest from
March 1, 1917 Robert l.. Carr is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Account Filed
The second account of Elijah Jones,
guardian of Charles B. Jones, has
been filed in the common pleas court,
showing .$74O.95 received and no ex-
pepditures.
Files Statement
p. A. Berry, administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth Davidson, has filed
statement in the probate court in
lien of an account, showing that no
assets of the estate of any kind have
come into his hands.
Marriage License
Albert N. Scarborough, merchant,
Fredericktown, and Grace Inks, teach
er, Wayne township. Rev. F. c. An
derson.
Real Estate Transfers
Edmund Shepherd to C. E. Bronson,
city property, 81.
W. s. Darling to G. b. Cotrell, 40
acres in jackson, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
DELEGATES RETURN

Mrs. C. X. Conard. Mrs. Thurlow
Berger and Mrs. Paul Turner of Mans.
field avenue returned home Saturday
evening after spending week in
Springfield, attending the state Sun
day school convention held there, as
delegates from the M. f. church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
FOUNDRYMEN DEFEAT
MT. v. BRIDGE WORKERS

The Mt. Vernon Foundry & Engi.
neering Co. defeated the Mt Vernon
Bridge Co. in the second game OF the
series in the industrial league by q
score of Z to 3 at Athletic park Sat.
urday afternoon. About $50 was ra.
allied.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
CLINTON GRANGE TO HOLD
INITIATION WEDNESDAY

The meeting of Clinton grange will
be held Wednesday evening, June .,
when there will be initiation into the
First and Second degrees. Other
business of importance is to be trans
acted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
MEMORIAL
DAY WAS OBSERVED BN OUR
PEOPLE AS DESIRED BY PRES.
lDENT WILSON,.

1. With many It was day of fasting
and prayer.
2. Many new resolutions
3. To save food. to save clothing and
to save money were made.
4 Many of these people are starting
savings accounts
5. With the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
6. Rankin building. % West Gay ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Z. Assets $14,S0O,OOO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
TO CONFER FIRST DEGREE

Quindaro lodge No. 3l6. l. o. 0. F.,
will coufer the First degree npon
small number of candidates Tuesday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
j. i j. + j. + j. 4 j
BIRTHS !
!. !. i i + i i j.

A daughter was born Sunday morn.
ing to MI. and Mrs. Clyde Spearman
oil the old Delaware road.
A son was born Sunday morning to
Nh. and Mrs. John Dornsladter OF
North Braddock street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
SENFT ENutsTS

Duane Senft of Danville has enlist
ed in the coast defense service and
will be stationed at Fortress Monroe,
Va. Senft left Monday for Virginia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
SON OF FORMER LOCAL
PEOPLE REACHES FRANCE

Friends here have received word OF
the safe arrival in France OF b. r.
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
Howard. formerly of this city, now of
New York City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
Company
Walnut ist 500 and $40 Campbell Bldg
San BenitO Irrigated
Farms

LOWER RIO GRANDF VALLEY,
Here you can raise crops every year
Never falling supply ot water owned by
tho land owners. Corn, 40 10 100 hu.
nor acre Broom corn produces 1900 10 2, TO-
mo pounds per acre You know how alfal-
IA grows with plenty wnter Alfalfa and
Whndra grusg ull Cut 8 times year
Rhodes grass will pasture several head
stock Per aero Sorghum II cut 2 times
u year yielding 3 30 ~ tons per acre,
and brings $50 per ton Ribbon cane pro-
duUrs nom 40 10 30 toms per nero aud
brings never less han 81 per ton Cot
ton Yields from ! 20 h1lUg per mere
Head lettuce brings from 500 10 tO00
per acre cabbage isR winter crop and
produces ~ high M n tons per ncre:
price per ton $40 90 SIS onions are n
bis money maker Oranges grapefruit.
lemons. Hines and such fruit grow I'm
abundance
Tho truck growers " THE district own
their own cold storage Thrre are plenty
huyors always ON the market for products
grown
ruc climate 's fno-no' r.o hol no, Zoo
cold
r. 7 1NsHN
Huw Land p,u
*l&s>.s
"A. AsSOsx =. Iessnsasf -9}SA,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
BUTCHERS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY.

HERES your chance. live proposition
lU good town. a hotel doing excellent
hus.U. FL. must a"I. owing tn poor health
DNI NnrD '.'i.I
NNET.u .mu fu $1,000 stock m dry
goods urH urn hing. ur general 'u".
'I.' com BE-. W...Is rINH 'I.| H. "r.T....
nnI amount uf NE'W. Murphy IH..n-
E.r Ringer. uIu
IuE SAIL. Dr viii trun fur growing
wheat .r land l.' IrIHn. .nI rrrnm
station fI northern oklahoma county
UHuI'u aui cgg business averaging $4,000
monthly. cream commissions over 'lnu
unr month now ut pff FDUsUn. fine hu..
moss flr some farmer. don't write unlDrr
F0u mean business, FOR We DO. uihH.
business q r., care Ok1hom1n
rDH sALr CHEAp-nlacRm.rh thop
Wen equipped pU1 we'll located 'ru
lots and four ranch house" x T. tos.
Hinton Oklu
FuH SALE clUAr-r rhrce-rhalr barrier
rHl rr write o. : Cmnns Hmurr okla
TO TRADE. For dry goods 0r groceries.
lf1 acres land, 4 lu'a. f.ru1m dwelling
Nidrgsv HnN a.. Wdru. okla
FOR INCHNNGt-.A nice. cleen stock
Of dry goods, hdle' and mems mr-
n'shlnr' and shoes good cash business
| In lv, town ~ about 500 people. cHHH
business running At profltl 5000 to
! tl0noos want Income or farm Address
i}oy 29s Kiowo Kan
FOR ENCH NNGE The mems furnish
inFs md shoe department ~ = depart
mcut store. good ra,h business. about
/ lono, want r0nl efN'.. city or country
I Aldfr.. y # lrfn DNnhnwtu
. rHs- r.,.s . Nn.. m.UH. ihI, I. lY.'
sNuu h0.. which r.n n' NH.Nhf .h..r.
ruuI man com 1m.n mu.r, AHHr0..
Inrl w. In..n l.. O.l.
/ FuU LEASE -Urn .h,d hotel ln good
/ county Sent town or 5000. ih'e ia RI
/ good proposition FOR reliable parties HpN
alS. Corloll. Okla
! FuR sALE.Onr. lnlf Interest or rll n
! dry cleaning plant running ilon per
/ week and over I'm good live OH tnwnt mo-
competition NJ r. Williams, G1Thor.
| Okla
| FOR sAtH-k live grccery store. doing
an annual business OF $50 000 clean
stock, good location. live town; drilling
| for on deep test. viii discount both atock
ma fixtures Address p L., care ok
lahomen.
/ ron SALE-Tlrv-rl picture nn'
vaudeville hriNr I'm good OH town of
/ s 0n0 population 'uI'. equipped md DO
| Ing good business. investigate This prop.
osltlon Immediately ti''l viii handle
Address y N ukhhomnu
FOR sAl.I on TRADE Tor land or nlI
stock. double front store building
| NtNriU. hall above al,fO md basement
below warehouse behind g6Sio Located
at Washington. Olll0 rho best location
IN the town and one of tho best open
ings IN tho N'rio for -inclg of EencraI
merchandise WIN r. Ro0slcy box 6il
ollon. Okla
| Aputf l5n 00 flIue chairs ,operel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
'rHE MISSES BONNET SHOP"

w NWTTT TTWTTNTT Nv
Misses and ladies new hats made and
Old ones srtistically rsmodeled display
NJ girls and misses hats well worth see
ING Take Fourth street cnr snd get OF
a' North nufand Heres where the say
INK that "ecorouv ir the first law of
nature ig proven true IN hats and bon
nets both new md rcmndcled nr'ug
with YOU YOUR best old material
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
NOTICES

WNNTEp-A rIcc grL TO l2 yenra
old permanent home or win adopt
her. write for references W. VI Fish
Route g. Stonewsu Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Nc Goo ~ MorkVsll desires 10 an
ounce 20 his former patrons that ON
Monday, October ~ he will resume tho
business Of retailing milk. and viii he
nlessed 10 supply limited number ~
Customers with the Same high standard
" quality ~ was hh former custom
Marhwen's Dairy, Phone Walnut iOs6 J
The Mafkwe1 dairy IA not con
nected with the BENTON dairy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,
FOR SALE
Three good office SAFE
" ~ GARDNER.
HNH.H....H HRHU


tDW sALE-fwn second hand boilers m
IN the market, II will pay you 10 lnves.
ugate these wylie Bros Co, ss6 West
Grand
WHITE ROTARY and snrcf. chear FOR
cash or terms Can mo Tor repairs
Maple 71S2.i u n Dillon eo' T. 0h
POPCORN. peanut and hamburger wa.
son w Armstrong, Woodward Okla
TOR sAIE-Fire proof snfes and vault
doors, new aud second hand, nh sizes
aa2 West MHin
POTATOES bv the car load 81 per bush
el Wlckham nerry Farm, Salem, Nrh
tr-TO-nATE remnants " dtrss rocds
for s1'u. always something now g00
IS california Ave-
VINE nr sls nll Kind. OF ,hl-+su
lhnre. stock fence. saDnui hand siding
.'o south Walker
Iuk sNLI bennington putowuiu lrptH.
'r rnsc. rrnrly nov = Wet lNH luu
viii haN, iu hWu
lpI sALEa nusnsrs college scholar.
'&s ~ SA~. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

-
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
--.-.-......-..... .--,,-s
rAuN ro TRADE 100 acre, alfalfa land
na.r a.' o2 l,'o,' ".y 'm.apa, '@rr,salsd BY " sr!e
l.6i T1.' ar o"o "" asG.or ~ cnnnEc in cy-
rIu I'' h,.lN' h'". u" hVH'' "oA o"''
'hhN"I' NV
uuuu#0n.'.- johns u'' huJt- on'north-
ur.I tNH. t..ur. ,IH.. iu high suhnoL
rp % brown. :. /. 10 .. hu.IUrIvlr. Arh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
Liberty Brokerage Co.,
Inc,
8 y Robinson Nspfe sbsu|


LEGITIMATE oil stocks aud some money|
10 trade Tor equity IN residence. Htad
brokerage Co, 2li Colcord Walnut issi,
8 ACRES In active operating territory
Butkburnett deep wells drilling onI
all sides lease Y royalty direct fronI
owner; close In; surrounding leases n
great deal higher: need money for other
operations; price 10000. half cash, bal-
nnce 70 and 20 days Wire Geo. W. Died.
erich, Wrstlapd Hotel wichita FnlM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
G.. MI HeaE MOTOR
Company
~ Broadway HnpIr la0
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT.

OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER 60.
500 y Robinson walnut go
Typewriter bought ana sold r,nf0.
''l repaired new. used and rebuilt
SAFES AND OrFlCE FURNITURE
Sew and secondhand Right prices,
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co.
7l7 West Main ST. Phone Walnuti5i
OAkEs TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Fox dealers g0f West End 81, Okla.
howt C.'N Phone Walnut a.
plCTArHnNE for sale. new. Walnut
i1-f
JUST received two new Euevrf'rs. ear
sell ON terms o' s" per month CH
Maple aas5-E
FOR SALE FIEr-pl .syrE,r Fond. g...
running order. urW tires nI around
very cheap Cul SATURDAY Or SUNDAY. a
+ Nelson. l7lf1 " lith 81. CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
A Dandy q. Acre Truck .


~o .-..-r.
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q. So. ntr $1,000 ..uuuI money. ..
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