davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
TEACHERS TO SEW UNIFORMS
Schuylkill Arsenal Officer Makes
Appeal for More in Address

To acquaint the teachers Of Philadel-
phia with the Importance of serving
their country this summer by making
uniforms for soldiers Lieutenant Casey,
Schuylki,l Arsenal, made an address
this morning at 1874 South Third street.
His audience was composed of teach
ers, to whom notification was sent in
every instance where teachers have
signed enrolment cards indicating they
would be available for Government work
this summer
Letters from the front telling Of the
suffering OF men In the trenches from
cold, even now. because Of the dampness
at night, have aroused many women to
the necessity of furnishing more cloth
Ing. before a critical need arises In
winter.
Teachers have II in their power
greatly to increase the output OF cloth
might be idle. A large number are offer.
ing their services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Big ART COLLECTION
BEQUEATHED TOCITY
Paintings and Curios Presented
Through Will of Mrs. Mary
A. Ashmead

A valuable art collection consisting of
paintings and curios Is bequeathed to the
city in the will Of Mrs. Mary A. Ash
mead. widow of Henry B. Ashmead
The will was admitted to probate to-
day. and numerous bequests are made to
charitable institutions. Mrs. Ashmead
died June 2 at her home, 1922 North
Broad street, and left an estate of $780,
900 and more.
She provides annuities for a number
of servants and leaves the city a large
portrait Of her husband, oil painting,
portraits. 5ades. worries, Japanese and
Chinese curios, collection of photographs.
b-ic-a-brac specimens of lace. India and
crepe shawls and other articles.
The collection Is to be placed in
Memorial Hall or some other museum
designated by the city and is to be
known as the Henry B. Ashmead coll
lection. The will stipulates that it is to
be kept intact in one room and not
scattered or mixed with other collections.
Mrs. Ashmead left a special annuity
to one servant and provides that the
residue Of the estate be kept in trust
and the income accumulated. From
the cumulative income sums are to go
to the Philadelphia Home for 1ncura-
bles. the University Of Pennsylvania and
1t Is specified that $4,000 be given for
the Mary Anspach Ashmead Room in
the Philadelphia Home for Incurables.
For the maintenance of free bed
in the children's ward Of the University
Hospital, $4,000 is devised and a por-
ton of the income Is to be set aside
for the Methodist Hospital. After the
death Of the servants, $4,000 is to be
paid for a free bed in the Home for
Incurables and $4,000 for the Methodist
Hospital.
Two thousand dollars is left for the
maintenance of the art collection and
any balance which may remain goes to
the University Hospital for free bed
The principal 81 the estate, after pay
ing $1,000 to the Church of the Incar-
nation, Broad and Jefferson streets. goes
Anspach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
LECIONS
LOYALTY IN S(Jl
Patriotic and Fratcrn
Societies in Rally on
Belmont Plateau
PARADE THROUGH pan

Fraternal and patriotic societies
Philadelphia turned out by thoueeG
this afternoon for a great patriotic M l.
and song festival at Belmont Plate4@
Fairmount Park Ia
Addresses by Lieutenant Vincent &. Il
Wierzbicki, French high commission, ~ &
Lieutenant Paul Perigord of the Fren<2
army, and singing by Henri Scott, Of tleI
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, ana
John F. Braun, State director Of cokn~j
munty singing for the speakers bureau
of the state committee of public safety
were features of the rally.
Francis C. Menamin. director Of thu
fraternal organizations department. o.
the speakers bureau. originated the ide4f
of the rally. which demonstrated tho
zeal and loyalty with which fratern1l
bodies support the nation in war. Il
Amoi>V the organizations that paf<f
ticipated were:
The Red Men. 5000 strong. with two
bands: 5000 Odd Fellows. with three
bands the Royal Order of orange, with
5000 men: 1000 members of the Grand
Fraternity. and 5000 members of the 4
knights of Golden Eagle. The KniBhto
of Malta, zoo. The parade was heade1
Shaw. of the West Philadelphia HtkA
School, as grand marshal. q
Parade Precedes Festival
The societies. many of them In fun
regalia, assembled at Forty-fourth II
street and Parkside avenue at 2:30 and
the parade moved at 2:45. Each BODY
carried its standard identifying II. but z
no other standards, transparencies ot2'
flags, except the American flag. f<
When the plateaT was reached tho'1
standards were set Up at the speakef9& s
stand and the societies broke ranIk6s
the members mingling together In ayllss
bolism of the unity of spirit with which
the war Is supported
Several bands marched in the parao03
and played during the exercises. Boy
Scouts distributed song sheets. A troufs
bone quartet helped to lead the chorupe64
Community Singing to Featurs
The program opened with the entirV
assemblage singing America" and ssIh6.
Suwanee RIVER after which Mr.. Scofts'
recited 'Mandalay" and sang The
Marseillaise" and Mr. Scott and Mr.;
Braun sang a duet from La Boheme.f n n
Ernest L. Tustin. chairman OF the n
speakers bureau, then introduced Liexl>
tenant de Wierzbicki and Litutenant
Perigord. The latter told OF his ekrS
perences at 1.-The front. Mr.. Sco<ft
sang "Over fhere," Keep the ,Hona05 <
Fires Burning and "The Battle Hy1S1(.
of the Republic" the throng joining a.
the choruses. The rally closed WITH n
community singing Of the. Star spanS561f
Banner" x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
CARNIVAL FOR HALL FUND
Affair to Be Given in St. ,vincent's
Schoolyard, Germantown

carnival and rummage sale will be
be held in St. Vincent's Girls School
yard, East Price street. Germantown,
June 81. 2S and 20. The proceeds will
be donated to the hall campaign fund Of
st. Vincents parish.
A feature of this affair is the girls
mile race, which consists of the con-
testants disposing of mile of tickets at
lures include dancing fortune tellers,
straw rides and automobile rides
The contestants in the mile race are
Margaret Mitchell. Bessie Leddy, Cecile
sadie Byrne. Dorothy Moylan, Irene
MCGUIRE. Mary Finn, Marguerite Pur-
tell. Anna Morrisey, Rose McGlone, j.
Huntington and agnes Gillise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction
Men Want 40 Cents an Hour

Trenton. June ga strike Is threat
ened on the. lines of the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Traction Company, which
owns lines from this city and several
Pennsylvania and New Jersey towns, be-
cause of the emp.oyes today voting to
turn down an offer of thirty-five cents
an hour instead of forty cents which is
demanded. The men have been receiving
thirty-one cents an hour.
Local and national officials of the
trolleymens' union went into conference
at noon with officials of the COM
pany to try to adjust the wage to
higher level. This company was per-
six cents on four zones between here and
Princeton recently.
The late Tom L. johnson Of Cleve-
land. Ohio promoted the building of the
road,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
BRIDGE FREED Or TOLLS
Morrisville Will Celebrate Event
of Interest to Two States

Worthwhile, Pa, June 22.-with exer-
cises today. in which Governors Brum-
baugh and Edge and many officials
of both States viii take part. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey will formally
celebrate the freeing of the first toll
bridge across the Delaware River con-
Meeting these States. Following the ex.
ercises a dinner will be served at the
Trenton Country Club. The program
will closely follow that carried out In
1905 when the bridge was dedicated.
Guests will assemble at the State
House, Trenton, at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon. where they will meet Cover
nors Brumbaugh and Edge in the As
sembly chamber. An automobile pa
rade will form here and proceed to the
bridge for the preliminary ceremonies,
while the chief exercises will be held on
the ball park here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
ENTERS NAVAL ACADEMY
Matthew Stanley Quay Weiser, Athlete,
Passes Examinations

Matthew Stanley Quay weiser, well
known baseball player and swimmer Of
the Central Y. NJ: C. A., has passed all
examinations and entered the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. having been ap-
pointed upon recommendation of Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore.
Mr.. Weiser is a direct descendant of
Conrad Weiser. a Pennsylvania German
Of Colonial days who did much toward
establishing and fostering amicable rela-
tions between the Indians and the co..
onists. Ke was named In honor of the
has had reputation for years as one of
the best chess players in the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
We AGREE WITH TAFT
Once Declared That Eyeryon
Should HaHe Manfhss Yacafion

Ex-Fent Unco DetInfed That EVeryOne
or course 1t is impossible for all OF US to
take month from our work. especially in
war times. But everyone should take a
vacation no matter how busy they may be-
The rest and mental relaxation, tho healthy
outdoor life and the freedom from all worry.
will send us back to our. tasks with new
vigor and increased power.
And while you are at seashore or noun
tains modernize your home by hAving beauti-
your house. The work can be done while
you are away. and when you return you will
be astonished at the Improvement In the an
pearance of your home. And the cost h
moderate--if the work is done by Pinkerton.
Of 30s4 West York Street.--Adv. ,,5s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

cHesfs safsnss r f'fssls fs:s. u c.nass N T. and
Marcy E. srsS White, oOs ssi csdsr ave-
Luther Cooper 1924 Reno St. and Fannie
Aissrt m,th 'oRs Recs ken9 ises g.: NJ Perth st. and
Clara j. owens. aOii N. 4th st.
Reese B zuckschwsrdt. Csmn Meade. Md,
Laura Robinson 1880 s. 55th st
Rmns Rnspp Rnsg sss s. Fr%S%a' 4 Pront
James A. Griffin. 7s5 Lex ST.. and Carrie
ss1 Bessie Feinbers. ises ". Mars Msrshaii ILL.,; st. anu
Jacob q. Devine. Ioi5 Skunk St. and Anna
winfred r. Landss. colleEeville. Pa. and
Nora c; brsws. ssI RicSmosd 4:
ysmes sn. Mason, % % camp Meade, Nd. and am Q
Matthews. 474e Tssony st,
'ossDn sa%.rs arisn si4 f.wss4 III sSuth st.. and Hattie
%sse; i. n. .,,ss SsDc%oss ;,si Pine T., ~. M
.thiIda Idndeman s 2sIt N Reese st. -
Mssn srne a. eTsssnss Hsssps scs s sd ka'h
sTss Y E.sSussa asao 10! in i snS .a'h
sss Emma riTtes f. as soca sos S . ave- and
simmer, 3s46 e. Indiana ave.
Henry McFaddsn. N,,, sios a,Hs u @ shsrswoad st..
4 William II. Harrison. Jr.. 571s Walton St.
and Jeane v. Hopple, 1884 N. Allen st.
(, jennie Ingber. 421a Grard ave.
willis r. Ayers. U. s. y. r. F.. and Eta
NJ Wilson. Hartwell, Ga.
yerephl A Rrsig. 2st5 Howard ST.. and
Enma r. Flender 1880 Fila st.
philip Thra sh S1s Ruttonwood ST.. and
Mary f. Murphy G4a ". sth st.
( John Kionf, 21a5 ". I'd st.. and Stella NJ
s Bauer. ?oss N. Philip at,
. Mabel Il Ellington. Camden. N. J.
z william ! Melov. Jr.. ~ Maplewood ST.,
l;oree g. s. white ". s. Navy. and Mary
q !, 81 (ssiiowag 6s4O Montrose IT.
\ (! I(sthry-. McIran, sles try.tsl e.,
Ss' s.S,;: 49, e sS| s.s sssa 81 y 'ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

thing wrong with the questions They
were perfectly good and the answers
given by a man who had not studied
them In advance would very well in
dicate whether or not he was qualified
to fuss with the publics teeth.
But they were not the questions the
State Board asked.
So the students had to 60 ahead and
do the best they could with questions
they had never seen before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
KITCHIN IlVSISTENT
ON MAIL ZONE PLA
Vigorously Opposes Postpa
ment of Operation Of NS
Postal System
washington. june !,

Wellington, June 33,1S
Chairman Kitchin. of the Ways ~
Means Committee, charged today IN
newspaper publishers in seeking ye&&2
postponement of the postal zoning ~
tenn. ostensibly for readjustment q
rates. are sparring for time in Whit
to conduct propaganda for the nuIlI
flcanon OF the whole system.
George McAneny. vice president of III
American Newspapers Publisherss ~.
sociation, vehemently denied KitchlIi3
assertion. A tilt ensued In which ~
chairman made II clear that he Wu>
fight to the last ditch against 65
postponement of repeal of the po(
coming system Of the last revenue blI@cz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Auto Hits Wagon, Man Hurt

William Simons. Limekiln. pike below
Haines street. was seriously injured to-
day when a wagon he was driving was
struck by an automobile at Broad street
and Somerville avenue. He was thrown
distance Of ten feet, receiving a frac.
tured hip and other injuries. The mo-
torist put on full speed and escaped
without being identified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
asa Die HERE this WEEK
Bureau of Health Report Gives
Causes for Mortalities

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 454, as compared with
452 last week and 4o2 during the CORE,
spending week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows:
Males. 24b; females. S0s; boys. Is. end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
U.Boat Flees After Fight

Barcelona, June 22.-Following a
lively fight with Allied vessels, a big
German submarine took refuge here yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
A SOLDIERS PERFECT DAY

I = ~
Yesterday was one of those busy
days. Reveille sounded the usual
time at 8 a. m. Immediately after
reveille we all march to the stables
and feed our horses first and come
over and eat our breakfast. Then we
make up our hunks and clean up all
around the barracks. As soon as this
is finished over to the stables we go
and groom our horses, for by 1880 we
must report on the drill field and all
shined UP, horses and all, ready for
the morning drill, which yesterday
took three hours in the morning.
This brings us to 1880 o'clock. We
were given fifteen minutes then to get
all belongings, including our pup"
tent, and be ready for showdown in
spection by the commanding general
of the division by IL o'clock. Well,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
BRITISH TARs IN sPoRI
Guests at Philadelphia Electric {
psny Country Club Today

Captain Robert Marshall and tn q
of a British warship will be guests
day at a celebration arranged ~
honor at the Philadelphia Electric e
pany Country Club. Highland u
Vice Admiral Allenby r. n. uay 4
be a participant. \ s.
A program of drills and Athletlo +
tests will be followed by, q dinue9 y
dancing. The affair will begin q
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

NJ. William Goodman Is with Battery
D, 320th F. A.. Eighty-second Division,
and is enjoying himself somewhere in
France"
Before he left he wrote to W. w.
Reeder, of 1929 Park avenue, former
employer. letter descriptive of life In
camp. Mr.. Reeder is proud Of that let
ter. He likes the cheerfulness Of 1t, and
he likes, moreover, the evidence of eff
cheney in the training of American SOL
diers. And so Mr. Reeder has sent to
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER an excerpt
from the letter showing the routine of
ore e,American camp where the boys were
preparing for work across the seas:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
NOT EXACTLY PLAYTIME
soldiers life is a cureJree life,

with nothing at all to toorry !
But a little toee bit Of natural strife
And little pee Dit of hurry.
Each day sees its need Of tcork and OF
play;
He has really no time for sorroD
And so at the end Of a perfect day.
He has nothing to do till tomorrow.
Oh, the joy that he has phen on beans
he feeds
Is NTH joy for rice pudding blended.
Al. me, Uhdt a resttul life he leads!
As shoUn By the list appended.
TO do but to Uork at0ay;
And some hay from the horse to Dor.
rotD
For bed at the end Of a perfect day,
With nothing to do TIL TOMORROW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

WANTED 10 buy or lease restaurant in
oklahoma; must hc a first class prop
uSitiOu; stat" particulars In first letter
T. o. Box .bl. Dallas. Texas.
WILL sell or rent my butcher shop In
town OF 5000 POPULATION; only one shop
In town. d Y. cnre OMahoman.
FOR SALE-Up- -to-dato store, new 'front.'
best location, popular price lines; shoes
mems and ladies' furnishing; ladies'
ready to- wear millinery; selling on ac-
count OF liability to war service. Eagle
store, Blackwell, Okla
FOR SALE-Good paying drug store In
southern Oklahoma oil district; have
run the store for past five years and the
sales have Increased each year; sales last
IL months SO. 27O 90; have good. clean
stock; will invoice about s2,5OO; soda
fountain and fixtures will invoice about
81 900; | own the building which | Will
sell for $1,000 or will rent to buyer; l
am selling to take up other business In
same town Come or write at once. T..
G. Duncan, Loco, Okla
GARAGE Tor sale doing good business
In good town. Well equipped and good
line OF accessories. Write for particulars.
Ready Bros. Sentinel, Okla.
FOR SALE at once. a number one cafe
aud confectionery. well equipped; do
ing splendid business; open day and
night; loCated In heart OF county seat
town; fAilroad division; 5000 population;
must sell on account OF my health a
bargain for some one! cash only: come
or write to c. L. Mullins. Sayre. Okla
THREE chair barber shop for sale fine
business; reason for selling, other
business. G NJ. care Oklahoman.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good paying bak-
cry; reason for quitting business. am
widow. cannot get help. Mrs. A. A Cos
ten, Gainesville Texas.
FOR SALE-Am called for army service
Immediately must sell my garage: good
location, doing good business Write me-
or call walnut 552i Oklahoma city. j.
f. Leach, Union City Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE or TRAbE-S-room, beau.
TRULY furnished home. hest location
In city; everything brnnd-now; II will
pay TO investigate Address EFT, care
Okahomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

WILL sell or rent my butcher shop In
town OF 5000 population: only one shop
In town - Y. cure Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE-I,ead cafe IN live Kansas
town. owner drafted and win sell cheap
Address BOX sol. Baxter Springs. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR sALE-A pretty bldg. Of 10 rooms.
furnished for roomers. and one store.
finest location, with good income. Ap-
ply 70 Mrs ~ l.. Spicer, PenacOpk. y ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR sALE-Improved 100 acres. II miles
west Of Oklahoma city, l20 acres in
cultivation; 80 900: possession at once
IT S Parker El Reno. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

100 ACRES OF alfalfa land. with T-roou
house. big barn, . siios. this Is an
bottom land and located near the city
can be bought away under the market
Mr.. WaBhburn Maple 40t7-J. West In.
vestment Co.. 612 American Bank: Wal.
nut 2l25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

40 ACRES IL miles from car: 80 acres
grass and pasture. some alfalfa, 1-room
house. good barn. windmill. chicken
Is acres adjoining, all level. in cultlva-
tion. nj bargain. West Investment Co,
612 American Bank; Walnut 2i25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR SALES 900 stock Of merchandise
in one OF the best business towns In
Oklahoma, VIII invoice 81 900 shoes, $1,000
dry goods and notions. $500 furnishing
goods and $3.50 mems and women's ready
to-wear. $3.50 groceries and $1,000 fix
lures all In first class condition; good
business and making money: the only
reason want to sell manager In class Al
in draft: no trades considered. cash only.
s. V. Massey g. Son, Chelsea, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

MY 10 ~ 100 ACRES, close to state
wv NYW normal school: so acres IL
cultivation; 90 acres "
meadow; l acre In orchard and balanc,
In pasture. extra good we'll very neat
4-rOom house. plenty OF outbuildinEs
a dandy little farm. going for tho small
price OF $500, you viii have to act
quick on this one Listing 2925
Eco Harrell. Farm Dept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
.NZv'@STIBzllAE5 8 -S[0]E

Walnut q 2O9lh W. Main st
$40 ACRES land to trade for merchhn
disc. One mile from Duke. Okla. AZ
good tlllahle land: 22b acres In cultlvation
Address Box IL. Hollis Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-izo-Acr frui,
farm. b6 acres In apples, ~ years old
you can 70 see this farm; want city prop.
erty. Mrs Sullivan, 1919 W. 10th. Maple
96ss-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
Barber Shop fol
Sale; Only One in Good
Panhandle

Town Of 7JO, doing good business and
cheap rent Reason for selling, want "a
quit the business. II interested II will
pay you to investigate. F, f. Slay
Groom Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR ShLE-DodEo touring car Hike
new, good ClslnGs. and hummer. 70
bargain II taken at once. Phone Walnut
G,53. s27 W 9Th
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Reo roadster
good as new; will take Liberty bonds
los n Broadway; walnut $40.
WILL pay cash for new Ford Maple
37l5-J
FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring cars al
n bargain II sold tomorrow. you can
see these cars at the Central Garage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SAJE-Twn secsnd- hand boilers IN
In the market. Il viii pay you TO inves-
tlgate thess. Wylis Bros Co, s26 West
Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

MY % ~ 81 ACRES - An bottom
wv 6YN. land, every foot good for
alfalfa: about miles from
Pnckingtown. co acres In cultivation and
now In CROP balance in pasture. new 2
room bungalow. almost completed; new
barn now being built. this is a dand,
little place on th6 Ozark Trail; can
beat II. Price including crop and team.
$500. possession now
See Hauell. Farm Dept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

of twenty-five thousand 1922, ,0OO) dol
lars, due nine months Would exchange
for unncumbered town property or farm
land or stock OF goods. Address d. O.,
care Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
HOLMES HOME OF REDEEMlNG

A HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS
Ideal location combining efficiency with
protection Address Route . Box 80.
Phone Rural Nv %. Anna l.. Wittcman.
Superintendent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

OWING 10 rehabilitation viii sell or
trade at sacrifice price on billiard hall
at Jennings. Okla. Write r. b. Taylor
Sumner Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
Hudson Super Six

IIUUoUII NUNtT DIN
FOR SALE Cash, one 1917 Super Six
run. about 1900 miles, in excellent con
uIt'pu, practically new cur. seat covers.
paint Al condition Would consider a
Ford In trade can $40 " Main South
western supply Co
FOR SALE-Ono Metz touring car near
ly new; one master Chalmers, one
Ford truck and one Ford touring cpr
These cars will be sold cheap ON easy
terms l} w. Reno TcrsOn q plersOu
WANTED Late model automobile and
cash, In exchange for well rrui he'd
rooming house, close In. E-6i, Oklaho-
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE-Modern dry cleaning plant
best established business In state; have
been drafted. must sell At once. Address
Acme Cleaning a bye Works, Anadarko
l{lv