davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

teacher because he could bite, and he
laughed and kissed me and told me 10
hike along, so me and Rowdy ramblcd
and he went to bed.
7 T wa too early FOR school so me and
Rowdy went around 10 the sEter-in-
laws houx and she was there and
was washing the breakfast dishes, only
she was not washing them very fast,
she would stand with a plate in one
hand and the dish rag in the other aud
not do anything but Just look at the
wall and sometimes she would be kinda
smily and then there would be tears
in her eyes, and all Of a sudden she
turned and looked at me and Said,
Patsy you have got a mother in hcav-
en-. haven't you2" said ayes, sure !
have" She said. $50 have !, She has
been there ever since ! was a little girl"
| said, $50 has mine. ! bet their an
gels know each other" She said, u
hope so. Do you suppose my mother
can look down from heaven and see
me1" | said, "Of course she can. My
mother does, all the time" She said.
81 believe you are right. ] like to- be
lieve you are right. For | feel like a
little bit Of a girl in a big strange
place and | want her near me all the
time" | don't know why ! did 1t for
me and Rowdy don't get slushy often
but I put my arm around her and stood
there with her quite a while, and thei
all of a sudden she wiped her eye
real quick as If they had tears in them
and then she laughed, and then Sh'
went and got the things she was max
ing for the baby, and l~aid, Gee, yo,
have got enough things right now yot
better let me start praying for the baby
| have told God all about it all read,
so he knows Just what we want Sh,
said, "All right. Patsy, | hope God vii
hear your prayer" Then me am
Rowdy rambled and / did not worr'
n about that, for | knew he would !
he wanted my mothers angel to civ
him any peace. When school let oil
me and Rowdy went out to the rive
becarise II was time we took a swim
and washed all over, and when we go
home Miss Sands was not there, so m
and Rowdy kneeled and ! prayed, "Dea
mother, which art in heaven, will yb'
| nleaSe tell God he car get busy nov
and send that little girl baby toll
/ you about to the sister -in-law, and b
|. sure to remember what | told YOU abp'
I lis head and feet because the bonnet an
shoes she got for il are so small An
Y ask him to bless you and my ta'he
and make me a good litttr girl. ] wis
s YOU would try, to find the sister-ir
0 laws mother. she's been up there sine
a the sister .in-law was a little girl, an
ask God to make me a good gil agar
]. Amen. | don't care IL Miss Sands nevc
comes back.
ITO Re C%ontinued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

7 EXPECT that IL | had stayed at
home all night every night and
done the housekeeping all the week
, and got my father a domestic silence
breakfast and supper every day | would
be pretty near wild with excitement
now because tomorrow would be the
day he would surprise me, but | didn't
so ] won't. I suppose he will surprise
Miss Sands because she has been keep
ing house for us pretty good nearly all
the week, and she gets better eats than
I do and has a spread on the table all
the time and | don't like that so very
we'll, for it makes a person feel too
stylish and careful. and every time
Rowdy puts his feet on the spread you
have TO holler at him and do not want
anyone, not even me, to holler al
Rowdy.
When I woke up this morning ii was
light and Miss Sands had got ont with
out waking me and she was getting
breakfast for it was sizzling on the
stove, only she was way in the from
room sweeping and singing and that !
something that ] cannot do, for il
start breakfast and go in another room
and start singing | get so interested il
nv singing that | forget the breakfas
and what the fire does TO it is plenty.
20 I got up and me and Rowd
~ PLAYED tag a while and then
~ washed my hands and face all b,
themselves because it is quite away
to the river and breakfast was nearl
ready and | did not want 10 miss tina
bur it is more fun washing all over in
a., river than it is Just your face an
hands in a bath tub, then | made Rowd
lump up on the bureau and sit ther
while | brushed ont my beautiful hal
and did tin it was all krinkly an
yellow and then | tied a ribbon on
and went out where Miss Sands ";
hooking at some biscuits and turnir
over SONG ham and she stood thel
with a fork in her hand and kinC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Lions Club Plans
Talks by Members

A quartet composed Of Mrs. Hubert
Gothold, Mrs. Harry Brown, Edgar NJ.
Cook and Ray Howard Crittenden
which has recently been organized to
do high class eoneett work will make
their first public appearance at the reg
ular weekly meeting Of the Lions club
at the Skirvin hotel tomorrow at noon.
Raymond p. Locke, secretary Of the
club announced today that the speakers
for the meeting tomorrow will be Ed )
Vaught, John Fields and Richard !,
| Harriss. The meeting will be the first
Of a series Of monthly member meet
ings at which those within the club
membership will make five minute
talks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Tanning by The Fire Side

Ia about TO get tho fans on his
neck. Reports from New York are
that ha has almost fallen for an
offer for Tyrus Cobb, the Georgia
peach. made him by Miller Hug
gins, new manager OF the New
York Americans,
Cobb Ia worth, In the opinion OF
the writer, more than tho whole
New York team, and unless Navin
gets n fortune for the best draw
ing card In baseball, he will not
let him 20 TO any other team.
'Ty" In worth mors than any
other baseball player, as wherever
the Detroit team II playing hun
drens Of persons will buy n ticket
lust 10 see the wonderful player
In action. Even In the exhibition
games in tho early spring. Cobb
IN worth money TO the stockhold-
ers OF tho Detroit team, aa
wherever tho Tigers play there Ia
always . crowd out, not especially
interested In the outcome or the
game, but just TO see Cobb play.
Alexander was the best drawing
card the Phillies had and they
sold him to the Chicago Nationals,
hut he was not the card Cobb In,
as Alexander Is not In every
game,
II will he many years before
Cobb dons the uniform OF any
club other than the Detroit Amer
leans, ms despite the rumors from
New York City, Navln IL not go
ing TO kill the hen that lays the
golden eggs.
DELEGATE athletic
sports are 10 be revived. &C.
cording 10 n decision reached
at a conference which was at
tended by Dean Briggs Of Har-
ward. Dean McLenAhan OF Prince
ton and Professor Corwin, who
represents tho Yale faculty In
sports. The decision Of thu head
of the sports department OF the
ma Tor colleges Is to be commend
ed.
The dropping OF athletic com
petition between the colleges OF
The country as a result OF the en-
trance OF the United states In the
whr was n grave mistake and all
interested in intercollegiate sports
are beginning to realize II.
Some diversion from war topics
In needed by the American public
IN general and there Is nothing
which will divert their minds from
war quicker than clean sport.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

day should he designated as a smoke
less" and the money which would be
saved by the movement invested III
Thrift stamps.
Lee Hineman, a Hydro, Okla young
man, writes his mother that he Is now
In Nebraska drawing 1925 a day and
board for feeding corn to a hungry
corn-sheller. AT this rate Il won't be
long until the farm hands begin buy,
lngImotor cars,
Tom Frances Of lngcrsoll suggests
TO the Cherokee Republican that
spring duck shooting would help con
serve the meat supply. Tom de-.
scribed as a veteran duck hunter. -
seems to belong TO that school OF sports.
manship who arc willing to kill the
ducks right now, without any regard
for sportSmen yet 10 come. Ducks have
been considerably reduced in numbers
Of recent years. but tho ban on spring
shooting, together with bag limits AMI
other protective measures may effect
an increase, or at least prevent FUR
ther reduction. On second thought,
we should hardly call a duck hunter
who favorS spring shooting a sports
man,
Mud was ankle deep in tho streets OF
| Quapaw last week, and the Qnapaw
World contends II is a shame, In view
of the fact that there is an abundance
Of gravel suitable for road building
right at the doors Of Quapaw. Still
ankle deep isn't so awful deep, Some
people are iinicky
The first fine ever imposed in Al.
falfa county under the compulsory
education law wa given last Wed
nesday to George Sechrist, wei
known farmer living nine miles Yves
Of Cherokee in district No a. Thu
patrons of the district made a com
plant with County Superintendent
Wolfe, who made an information
before the county attorney. III
child referred to in the complain
is about 10 years Of age and ha'
never been sent TO school as IN
law provided. 1t is said that III
refusal to send the child to schoo
was due to a dislike for the teacher
Mr.. SechriSt entered a plea Of guilt
and was fined ten dollars before tn
justice Of the peace. He promised t
send the child to school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Seven Giants
Leave Gotham
March Third
MCGraw Orders Zimmerman
to Start Training With the
Pitchers and CatCherS,

NEW YORK. Feb. B-HArry sAllss.
Lew Mccarthy, 1911 harden. Helnle
Zimmerman. Al pemAreo, jeff TeAeroau
and RUDE Benton Of the New York Giants
Will leave hero on March ) for Hot
springs, Arb where they will stay for a
week before leaving for Marlin
The next batch Of Giants will leave
here for Marlin about March H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Oklahoma
Observings

How far some will go in their search
for hilarity and personal liberty is in
dicated by the arrest OF two druggists
at Waurika for the sale OF Livertone
and Prickly Ash Bitters.
II. Gernert, a Cloud Chief merchant,
is advertising a closing out sale, which
means the passing Of a Washita county
business institution that has had un-
usual publicity, Doing business in a
town OF a hundred people, Mr.. Gernetu
attended a meeting Of the advertising
clubs of the world at Chicago two years
ago, and his presence and the talk he
made there attracted the attention OF
| the Country Gentleman, the Saturday
Evening Posts country cousin, which
later devoted a page d Mr., Gernerts
methods of doing business.
Every man between the ages oil
IS and % in Kingiishcr county is
to be listed between now and harvest
time BY the county council OF defense,
and each will be expected to do at least
ten days work on the farms OF that
county. No Excuse except sickness will
be accepted, and by this the
council hopes to solve the farm labor
problem. 1t is hoped the plan won't
rsult in an unusual amount a sickness
out there, for doctors are becoming
scarce.
The editor Of the Healdton Herald
complains because the Wilson News
accused him Of having red hair. lie
says he might have been something like
that at one time, but the red hair whir!
was going, going, is now gone, and
it is unfair to Dig into an unpleasant
past.
There must be many sports in Head
ton, as a prize fight and a horse race
figured in the news there last week.
-
The Okmulgee Democrat urges o
spring cleanup as a means OF winning
the w~ar-against disease germs.
Davy Crocketts celebrated advic,
should also be applied to paying taxes
A Drumright woman found OUT TN
other day that she had been payinl
taxes for two years on a lot she didn'
/, own, at the same time neglccting I,
pay taxes on her own lot. Her lot wa
lot 9, block S, and she got the number
transposed in her mind, or somewhere
and paid on lot 5. block g.. She mu
now pay up on her own property, an
hold the sack for her u%nintentiona
generosity.
A Miami. Okla, man wants a divorc
> on progressive grounds. In the fr'
place his wife began using hide skin
s ming language. But he was not thin
Y skinned Then she tried to penetrat
4 his epidermis with a butcher knit,
but failed in her object. She then trans
r ferred her affections to an Oklahom
" City plumber, and he began weakening
n hut when she insisted on living in JoI
n lin he arose in his wrath and demande
a justice in the shape of a complete d
n vorce.
The London Free Press says that
. young lady OF DeLeon has Suggestc
+, that Since certain days are being 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
TOURING AUTOMOBILES
INQUIRE ABOUT ROADS

,The Chamber of Commerce executives
believe in many parts of the country
the touring season must have opened
owing to the number OF inquiries re-
ceived from distant states as to whether
Oklahoma roads are yet dried up"
Among such inquiries was one from
Salt Lake City and one from a man in
Des Moines. The Utah and the Iowa
men have been informed saveling in
Oklahoma is comfortable now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
- EVEN members OF the New
York Nationals. 1917 cham
J pio1B OF the senior major

~ EVEN members OF the New
York Nationals. 1917 cham
y pio1B OF the senior major
league, have been ordered to
leave New York for Hot Springs
on March Q. They will stay there
one week and then start for
Marlin Texas. and reach the
Giants training camp by the time
tho others arrive there on
March II.
Helnle Zimmerman In the n
player among the seyen who have
been ordered to leave New York
Mrrch 3 by John McGraw who In
not either A pitchsr or catcher
Zimmerman's bone I'm trying
. TO run Eddie Collins down be
tween thirdbase and home plate
during the worlds series last
fall helped lose the series for the
National league champions, and
By ordering Zimmerman 10 report
a week earlier than The other In
fielders and outflelders. McGraw
evidently wants to give him a
courso OF special training for one
week,
- hlcNfFnW VIII DTbbNblN 'ihaN'
the services OF a brain specialist
10 assist him during the weeks
stay at Hot Springs.
KLAHoMA CITY will have
class "B" baseball next
~ SUMMER or none at all, ac-
cordlng to statements &C
credited to +. NJ. Duncan, pres
ident OF the Oklahoma city Base
ball association. which were
mnde late In the summer OF 1917:
''The fences at Saratoga park viii
be moved back and the bleachers
extended was ahother promise
OF the Oklahoma City baseball
magnate.
Glass %" baseball II now the
only prospect and MIR, Duncan has
reached n decision not TO mako
M changes at Saratoga park. II
a real live baseball was used ln
the Western association Instead
OF the one which IL used. almost
ever ny ball knocked would clear
any OF the fences.
-, RANK NAVlN, owner and
president OF the Detroit
Americans, .is n OF tho
most popular club owners
OF the major leagues with tho
fandom Of his home town, but ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

cut out the picture on all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line ] It's en-
tire length. Then dotted line :, ana so
on. Fold ehch section underneath accu,
ratcly. When completed turn over and
voull find a surprising result Save the
plCtureA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

The London Free Press says that a
young lady of DeLeon has suggested
that Since certain days are being set
apart as wheatless, mcatlcss, sweetleSs.
hcatless, treaties, e%atless, etc, that a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Yankee Pitcher
Put in Class IA
by Fl. Worth Board

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Feb, M-IasA
=. Enrlpht. pitcher for the Nsw York
IA Of the draft by q local exemptions
board. Enright,s name does not appeas'
In tho first quota,
The War Savings campaign. de.
signed to increase the average Of thifs
country to a point d~pdreamsd Of, ~
gaining great Roadway. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

The Wa Savings campaign, de
signed to incre Sc the average OF this
country to a point undreamed Of, IS
gaining great Roadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

DR.. Kings accompanying
statement should be read by
every man and woman who
wants to possess perfect
health. great physical endur.
ance and q strong. keen men.
tally. DR.. King explains the
great benefits Of iron In the
blood. tells how 10 get Il and
shows that red blood cor
puzzles mean more strength
and power, better health and
sharper. brigater minds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

BILL" CLEARY IS AN ISSUE.
Acquittal Plaques His Lawyer In
Race for County Judgeship.

sB,ll' Cleary, ex-convict and former
Democratic boss OF Haverstraw who
was acquitted of charge OF numbering
young Eugene Newman, whom he ehot
dead for marrying his daughter Anna,
is the issue Of bitter political campaign
for County Judge and Surrogate OF
Rockland.
Frank Comesky of Nyack. who de-
Tended Cleary, is the Democratic nomi-
nee and Judge Mortimer Patterson. the
Republican candidate. Opponents OF
Comesky say Cleary's acQuittal scandal
lied the county. Comeskys managers
In reply say Comesky DID only what any
other lawyer who was asked to defend
an accused man would do
The Democrats are quoting Judge
Patterson as having said woman suf-
frage was a pastimo of the idle rich"
The Nyack ErenirD Journal. heretofore
the Republican nartys mouthpicce, Is
vigorously supporting the Democratic
judicial nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

TEED. Earl Il. Union City Cw).
RHODE ISLAND.
DYSON James W.. Providence (w).
LACHAPELLE. John A., Providence (wsl.
THORNTON, Everett L., Providence (Ws).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RIcHEY, Grover C., Lieut., Iaurens twS).
LESLIE, Robert NJ. Greenville twsl;
MCCLELLAN, Clarence, Greenwood (WS)
Rawlinson, odell. Rock nh (ws).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BArKoL Rudolph, Roslyn tws),
HENNiSG, Daniel, Worthwhile (ws).
MoXNEss, Olaf bristol iws). w
N NEn c JsTs. k E%i De stpet OPP
TENNESSEE.
PIERCE. Robert T.. serst., Knoxville
ESSiIaI u Luther C, C., Anpsesh IMs'
HALEY. Simon Alexander Savannah
HuTs6N. George Ransom, Knoxville
PRINCE, william A., Sharon tw>.
TEXAS.
GIBSON, Robert NJ, Capt, Houston DD).
nrhaNDEh Matshai. corp, Emory SWs).
MELLYER, wiiliam E.. MaTyneai wv,
MEEKS, Willie G., Thomas (wS). $500
R WnKnR E iobr % san ro,i An,Sno WW
VERMONT.
FULLER, Clark, Canaan tws).
vII.GINIA.
FOSTER, .ATban IL. corp. Pamplln tKl.
WOOD. Darius D.. corp, Nimrod Hal
AsawSRrT T' dSa+e! yfHHsnf E%msii, w
gRADslAw, John H., Messlek Gw).
~ 5SXSNiS3, Samuel, corp, sa,oik lw,.
kkEE aEk SoI Emil o. w fSsep IVY Sws'
MILLER. William. Richmond (ws).
WASHINGTON.
FORBES. James A.. corp. Reno tKl
WEST VIRGINIA.
AsHBURN, James p, Preston Cwsh
EMERSON, Lewis D.. Weston ODD
GILKERsoN, william H.. Dry Branch ,Ws)
HELM William Guy West Union DWb.
Lemons, Clark James. Horner ,DDl,
LITTLE. Robert Calvin. Huntington (Ml.
sTARCHER, Everett Produs lwsl.
WINSTON. Ira Franklin, Attic M. .-
WISCONSIN.
WOLF. August c., lieut.. Sheboysan W..
DwYER, Frank. sergt.. Barsboo Ws.
NoWAK. George Henry. sergt. milwaukee,
NowAKowsK1, Harry, serst.. Milwaukee
o'BRlEN Charlie. John. serE., Steven. Poin
sTRIIEPLlNe, Walter j.. sergt.. milwaukee,
AJhAk, steve, CORP, OGOnomowoc tWo).
BOCHER. Alvin, corp, Gillett twS).
BUCK. Howard Marion, corp. Prairie Farm
EVANS. Floyd Lesley. corp. Kendalls (ws)
KUIsT. Louis, corp, Boomer twS).
McDIARMID, John. corp, Janeville tWSl.
NIEMEYER, Harry A. corp. PortaEe tWS)
NELSON, Ellis A.. corp. Ashland 1Wsl.
PECK, Earle Franklin, corp. Sparta tW).
BROWN. James lgnatius, North kaukauni
cHADEK. Joseph Frank. Racine Iwsl.
CR0TTEAU. Reuben L.. Stevens Point (ws)
CURRAN, Victor Arthur, Phillips ,tWSD.
DlDRICKSEN. Rudolph Emil. Neenah CwC)
EBBEN. Peter John. Racine CWSl.
ELBERT. Andrew c.. Augusta tW).
HERTEL, John watertown CWS).
JOHNSON. Spencer F., Ontario twSl
KAZMIERSKI. Joseph. Beaver Dam twsl.
MCCLURE, John L.. Prairie tiu Chen (WC
MARACH. Adam Paul Milwaukee (Mr.
MOEN. Andrew, stanley (w).
MURRAY, william superior CwS)
OLSON Oscar. Park Falls CwSl.
PARKER. Charles Marvin. Eau Claire (wS)
PEsKE. Harry, GAINESVILLE W.. 4.
SCHMIDT, Arthur Michael Milwaukee CvS,
sCHRAMM, Roman william. Milwaukee
SHIELDS. Bert Warren. Marinet,e tK)
wEDLER, Fred william. Gleason (wS).
WENDIASD, August, Lyndon Station fwS)
YOUNG, Hobart C.. Mineral Point (wCl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
OTHER COUNTRIES.

Canada.
HAYES. W. B., corp. ChestervtIle onts tyvS)
Denmark.
NIELSEN. Anton NJ. varde Sta W..
England.
BEST. william. st. Austell, Cornwall Cw).
Ireland.
HEALY. Michael Curraleagh, Macroom,
County Cork tws,.
Italy.
DEsIMoho. y!ncenzIo, ssviano. Prov nee
Di Caserta ws.
pIsPlNIA, Pietro, Farla. D.IschLa VS..
D'ORTA. Andrew Carsmicols CwSl.
ISTIANELLO John Pescins twSi.
ISTINO. Frank, Moci Province. Bari CwS).
MARCHESKI Paris. Eucca ,DD).
MARK. sabatino, Feramo Abruzzi Via Del
Sole 10 iwIp
PETRosINo, Tony. Nocsttaro Bari WIS.,.
Norway.
BERGQNIsT. John waifred, Fredrckshsld,
Furulund lwSl.
Russia.
BoDzIoCK John. PsnIkuw. Poland (wS).
TOBOL, steve. Gubernis, Mnska. West
Jechumln, Poozts, Smilowlcz. Geromia,
Smolonka WIS.,.
CSTAINKO Michael. Kiooskog Hieberny
PoychIo Bulky l,moskho, Wezeda Russia
ZlNKEvITCH. wAssel. Grodno CwuJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

MCINTOSH. A. O., jersey City.
LOWE. A.. Evanston. III
MalnHS w,i1i, s s. sea, pS,i,s.D,,,
pAMERs, n. Holyoie, Mass.
DELANEY. j.. Brookiine, Mass.
DIED or WOUNDS.
WHITE. ". Liverpool. Ohio.
DIED.
WADE. w, Seattle
MISSING.
EGAN, NJ, Maiden. Mass.
WILSON. j.. Boston.
BROOKS, II. ~, address given as Deene'
GAssED.
CoLuMB. T., FAN River. Mass. 49,
HADLEY, G. r, address given as oregon.
STAPLES, w, ST. Louis Park, MINI.
WOUNDED.
PEpERsoN, c4 address given as watne'
M MILLS: 1. VI Res ar; Man caI:
ADuM. J.. Leominster, Mass
LEWIS. w. Germantown, Pa.
DENNEN, r.. address given as Gatestown
FRANK, f., Roxbury. Mass.
TlLLMAN, 3 F. ,W9shbnrn: NO
TWIST. p, ST. Joseph. Mich.
SHELGRoVE. c. E, Detroit
SMITH. q. n, Toledo. Ohio.
HUTCHINSON, T, N, Richmond, Ky.
BELLAMy, w. H.. Freehold, n. j.
cox, W !. Pensilly, Minn, w..
FRANKEL, s. T., Shreveport. La.
MCCLELLAN. B., Groveton. N. II.
PULLIAM, s. T, North Pleasonton, Tex
HILL, w. b., Beividere, n. j.
ILL.
TRENT, r. j., woonsocket, r. 1.
sPRAGUE, L.. address given as Lemay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
II. Bowerbank of This City Among
Those Killed in Action.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 30.--The follow
Ing names of Americans appear in to
days overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
NAIL, Sergeant NJ. Highwood, III
DENEREAUN. j. cleveland.
BOWERBANK. T., New York.
FREDDY. Sergeant l., Lockport, n. Y.
HOWARD. T., Boston.
POWELL. F.. Chicago,
COURTNEY. &. Is. Paterson. y. y.
CANENAJGH. II, Worcester, Mass.
REDMOND, j., Buffalo.
SNYDER, +. L.. Buffalo.
HICKS j., Chicago.
GOFF. T., Bombay. y Y.
LAWRENCE. A., isrertou. wyo.
HAlNES W. A, Freeport. Pa
HAMILTON, W j, Chicago
GOODWIN IL. Chelsea Mass
McCREA, f., Chicago
MACkAN. ] q. LlnclnnAlL OkLn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

WARRINGTON, Oct. 30.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-da,
by the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

NEW ORLEANS, oct. so. G. Collins
n former Colonel in the British army
wanted in Bombay. India, for the al
legged theft of pearl necklace. wortl
approximately $l25,O00. was to-day or
dered turned over to the British authorl'
ties. Collins was arrested here about
six months ago. II is said he will be
taken to Bombay for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
MORTGAGES AND LOANS.

MACHINE PLANT.
For sale a $4,000 Chattel mortgage on
an up to date going machin" plant located
IN New York CITY, FUZZY equipped TO manu-
racture parts for aeroplsnes or similar
work requiring double action presses and
other machinery necessary for such pur-
poses. Everything in FIRST class condition
Fun particulars on request. NJ. o.. box
2l6 sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


BDOKKEEPER- COMPETENT, reliable, ~
years with last employer, wishes position,
STEGEI., 90 Broadway, Room 7OS.