davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-25
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
place remove the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-25
r ED c RO s

STONE ROOT AND BUcHU COMPOUND
OF unexcelled value for the treatment
of kidney diseases. Pains in the back
and burning sensations are symptoms
of kidney troubles, which are quickly
overcome by use Of this remedy. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed
only by
D'Alemberte's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-25
ICE PRICES MAY BEAD
VANcED ONLY WITH FOOD
ADMINISTRATION APPRovA

Orlando. Fla. Oce Estate Food
Administrator Beecham has issued or
ders governing the manufacture and
sale OF ice which prevents price in
creases without approval of the ad-
ministration and permitting consum-
ers to obtain an official Inquiry into
price revisions upon application to
the administrator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-25

jure another, or damage or deface or
otherwise injure the mails or other
property.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
MAS ADVICE FOR ALL
\AC!fD FOLKS, SHE SAYS
Anderson WomaT Tells of Re,
%arkable Charge She Ex-
! perieneed.
DETAILS INTERESTING
Was. unable to1 DO Any House
work When She Began TAX
: ing Tanlac, Which Great
+. -, ly Aided Her.

-''When + ,betan taking Tanlac l
had not been able to do a single
thing around the house. but that
medicine certainly did a-lot for me-"
said Mrs. Anna anda Allen. of 13 e.
Whitneri ST.. Anderson. when i
started taking it," she continued, Il
was sufferer from stomach trouble,
everything ate hurt me. and gas
formed in great quantities on my
stomach. My nerves had about gone
to pieces. had lost lot of sleep
because OF thej nervousness, and 1
could not endure the least noise
Also my ankles, feet and legs were
badly swollen and my health was all
run down: sIt seemed that got no
nourishment from my rood, and be
came very weak. suppose kidney
trouble causad MY limbs to swell.
But since itakmg Tanlac l am not
hothored with stomach trouble, m.
stomach has heea strengthened and
regulated. AN that swelling in ms
limbs had gone When had taker
two bottles of tTanlac. My nerve.
became strong. Ny general. health i:
far better and 1 apt stronger in ever,
way am well UP in years and Il
takes an. extra good medicine to dc
one as old. as I am, and one who wa.
in as bad condition. as / was; a.
much good as TaDlac Sdid me. Tha
is reason why pSaise Tanlac. /
is fine, and now -I1mN strong ant
lively and In far BITTER health as thu
result of taking/Tanlac."
Tanlac. the master medicine, Il
sold exclusively, by j. F.: Nj
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & hck'
Co.. Heath Springs; c. o "roce
: Kershaw,-Adyt ROY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
ALL YIELDS MUST
Be: ON SAME BASIS
Food Administration Issues Important
Regulations Regarding Cotton Seed
and Oil MiIls-Price of Seed Stabili-
ized-AIl Expected to Conform to
Regulations.

Columbia.--wiiliam, Elliott, food
administrator for South Carolina;- has
announced. in a bulletin issued to sell
srs, buyers. >giphers and crushers Of
cotton seed. that the State of South
Carolina shall constitute one zone,
based upon the stabilized program rec
ommended by representatives. Of cot
ton seed producers. which have been
accepted by the Food Administration.
This means that all yields for South
Carolina shall be on the same basis.
which is as follows:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
below~middling.

below~middling.
A Mote, it is planned to accomplish
this distribution by regulations ap-
plying to foreign and domestic man
ufacture:s without interference with
the usual trading between farmers
and buyers or merchants.)
"3. Ali purchases both for foreign
and for domestic consumption will
continue to be made>at market prices
through the marketing and distri-
button agencies commonly usel, un-
less and until the cotton committee
shall determine and announce that a
necessity has arisen for making a
change.
"In view of this announcement the
cotton committee hopes that agen'
cies engaged in the cotton industry
will proceed in the normal transac
ton of business without uncertainty
or hesitation.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
BREAD PRICE FIXED
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Columbia Maximum broad u.,
n ",'' pound and one and one-haig
p"'''u '""ves-have been cstabIisbc,,
oy IN" Food Administration. Tbs
"a t'"A..'um pric' for the one pound Ioa,
Is HNed al 10 cents. and OF tbn ono
-I1" oh"-half pound loaf at Il con,o
= "eSe lH'NmGm prices apply botb -
'"c 'aSh and carry plan and me OH,
and delivery plan. and as s,a,ad j.,
,es, ,ol'sram received by William Elliott
w. h Carolina
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
EXCHANGE BASIS FOR
FARMER AND THE MIL,

Columbia. = Concerning the sr
chang OF cotton seed for maoI -,
r'ns .s.i mas been agreed upon by the
u''hory committee OF Farms and
.lushers' as announced by the Food
Administration: 'o'
a farmer can exchange mao, o.
'u ana get the amount OF meal con.
."lhed .d In the seed delivered. This is
Uro pounds Of meal to the ton OF seed
= ne balance to be paid in money nv
lhe MIN The mills will deliver nro
have 1t. may
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
y ANlATOR DASHED TO
DEATH IN COLUMBIA
fhSinc Trouble Causcs u
""'''h'ns City With Loan Pro.
paganda TO Fall.

Columbia. Sept. 3O.-Diving ao,,
c'"ster of buildings and trees ,rou,
raln-soaked and murkv oI,i,,.
""''e thousands of horror-struck
persons watching his descent IL.
Louis Clay Goldman, an aviator ota
'iohed at Camp Jackson. was fatau,,
crushed in the heart or the citv 49,
Shortly after noon beneath the rnina
OF a powerful American battle plane
MS observer, Lieut.. r. A Thomo.
was badly injured
Goldman was plotting one Of
the six airplanes which were hoh
ihs- the city of Columbia with nbertv
ioah literature during miBtar,,
spectacle opening the fourth i,har,
opnd drive. The machines aew T.
from Camp Jackson and for ai.nos,
an hour Kept the croyds ON tha
agape with their spectaculsr
aerssl maDoeuyres-sipiral elidss
nose ! dips, loop-the-loops. Sudden
banks. peT"sndicular giides anal.
'ther now ,ndu,sea anu
,. tesfirst B.
by TIT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
ly skirting the tops of Coiumbia's s |
taller buildings.

ly skirting the tops Of Columbia's g |
taller buildings.
The battle plane driven by Lieut..
Goldman was making various evolu-
tions over the heart Of the city in the
vicinity of the Palmetto and the Loan
and Exchange Bank buildings, the
tallest office buildings in Columbia,
machine, apparently from engine
trouble. He was flying l)w. His OBJ
server, Lieut.. Thomas, unstrapped
himself. leaned out Of TIE battle plane
and halloed to the people below that
they were falling. 1t appeared that
Lieut.. Goldman, an expert officer of
several years experience, was at
tempting to head his machine down
changed his mind when he saw the
crowded condition OF the thorough
/ fare. He swerved sharply in q half
circle and dived into the heart OF the
in the yard behind a brick store on
Assembly street. ninety feet from
that broad thoroughfare, where he
could have alighted in safety. One
wing Of the aeroplane shaved tree
which threw II around and the other
struck the rear wall OF the .bricl
store building, turning it on it's. side
burying it in the debris and under
the engine.
Lieut. Goldman was twenty-fiv,
; years of age. and a native of Colum
bus, o., but -hii home is at Beverk
Hill. Santiago, Cal. He had beer
: married only a short time and leave
his widow. and four-year-old so,
by his former wife.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
(43 gallons.)

TO per cent protein)
inc price of all reasonable sound
rr n"ct've of the actual out
.'-'' -r-r ~. s7o tca- load '-.s.
sos. wagon lots; f. any railway
az .aN N the State, Ia. zone OF origin
OF allNcotton seed determining. the
price. :
The price OF seed At the landings on
navigable rivers in which boats are
actually operating shall be the same
As the trailroad basis price for bulk
seed, TO which may be added the cur
rom msflset value of the bags in which
such river seed are packed. This cost
OF bags shall be added only when bags
are furnished by party selling the
seed
No deduction from tho price will be
permitted except for proven damaged
or unsound seed. Proof OF such dam
aged or unsound quality must be fur.
nished to me. No deductions will be
allowed for dirt or trash unless ac.
COmpanied by sworn certificate Cor
actual written agreement with the
seller showing actual weight OF such
dir, or trash taken from each carload
or wagon load, and the name OF the
ginner or dealer selling such seed
To conserve the use of freight cars
cottonseed may be hauled from the
railroad stations to mill points and
tne seller may receive as compensa
tion for such hauling an amount equal
TO the rai'"oad freigE "r me same
u.ssInte trss,nS burchase1 as freipb5 1 on oe
sac
Seed from any point nav 30 o,,
'he carload price, in cuapt,ti.s -,
20 tons or more. for delivery nv wano ",
within ten days. ""soh
,,,r l1u"i'Iohai regulations on the han.
s C,n o' cottonseed will be found in
.ir'uIar No 40 issued from Wasbir.
'oii under date OF June II. 1918
IN handling this crop II is e,,oo.o,
ny 'he rood Administration that ,hora
VIII ne cooperative spirit .n no
part OF all interests to the end ,ba,
waste may be eliminated and con
'erVation in every way be promo,od
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
SECTY. BAKER TALKS
TO HUN PRISONERS
Much Interest Shown i'm German
officer Wearing Monacle and 4
Resembling Crown Prince. 4

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Sept. Secretary \
Baker visited the various head
quarters behind the front The seo~~s
retary spent more than an -
the vicinity ofgcages hofSE
prisoners. -5sg
One cage insT Ss
Baker contaiM
When the sec,
can officers Cd
to stand at"
an o"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
USE PNEUMONIA SERUM
TO COMBAT INFLUENZA A
Tests Made at Army Camps Show
IL Is Positive Preventive of
Pneumonia.

washington. Sent 3O-Vaccina-
tion with = recentIv dioco,orad co
'" |'''' ui''o'e'eu Sc
ed ~ .nva-oI INV o,,n haa r.o.
Sorrd 20 he an .I,noe, n,,,,I,o
yentatiye of contraction NJ nneumor-
ia wn he rsed 20 oomha, 40 on,
uar,io 10 c,.,, ,e,,.
tho w.or andtnn ,,aso ,,a u -
in everv otote "a n ali NV. Co.
ms cauo.-J ,aot,s
cans, .,so,-
Useo 49,, many n>
extardoa vaccine VII "a
priated . 'eSs haN apprc
( by tba n,,,,,. uoi'ars 10 be use
inp Snoni.h service in fight
mu,inoh,. ;, "e''"a ana other com
.r,, uiScases.
tbe mo,,a., ''"''h service aided by
navy immodio,., " 'he army anC
der anoc,,na 'ook steps to ren
which i,e,, 10 all districts in
pearance W. '"ue It's ap
largo numb 1S ana physicians in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
HUSTLED TO KEEP UP
WITH ADVANCING UNITS
Headquarters Hurried to Stay In
Contact With Americans Push
ing Huns Back.

With the American Army in
France. Oct. 3.-The headquarters
of the units of the American army
in the Marne sector had to hustle to-
keep up with the American troops in
the fighting when the Germans were
hurled out of that salient across the
Nesle river.
In keeping contact With the enemy
the American headquarters moved
from one shell torn village to anoth-
er In most instances, the BUILDINGS
or parts of buildings. had been oc-
cupicd 10y German officers only a day
or two before
Previous to moving from one town
to another telephone wires had been
strung, or laid, so that. while the
divisional officers were in the actual
process of moving, the two headquar-
ters in the two villages were in COM
munication with each other until the
task was completed.
After the telephone. and possibly
telegraph Instruments had been in
stalled the commapding officer would
20 forward to the advanced station
with a few Assistants and then others
would follow in relays, each depart
mont bringing its books and papers
maps and other accessories of its par
ticular branch. Transportation was
by automobile and was only a minor
incident of the moving In one in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
prisoners.
shouldeA Of the C1
;affyDan american ergeanf sooS
Ought him to his feet 'ooh

an american sergea M 500,
j y. oTs{h him to his feet ' soon
Speaking in German tbe eooro.
asked the prisoners questions rosara
ing conditions within the Germ
'hes and what the soldiers thouoht
of the war.
4 me trousers of one had bo.66
patched. The secretary notiooa "a
ana asked about it. The nrioono.
explained that each German rae,.
ment had tailor's kit
secretary Baker gave orders tb.t
'he PRISONERS be given food 40 soon
as possible after being brought 70 ,h.
rear. The secretary v,
'he Germans had heard of America
canned beef and they always asked
lor IL nrst after being cantured
"hlte bread came second in ,bair
sires. e'' ue-
German officer who wore q mon
oc'e ana carried a cane resemh,od .h
GERMAN Crown Prince. He attroo,o, :
much attention from the secrtaru,.
party. s.
me secretary shook hands with all
'he military police on duty AZ H.
cages and watched the army nho
Loeraphers taking pictures OF tha
'rlSohers and the crowded corroIs
Ahother cage visited by the secre-
y, Contained 1900 prisoners.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
MAKE NO ATTEMPI
TO FIX THE PRICE
Government Will First Observe
Effect of Proposed DiStri-
button System.
MAY NEVER SET A PRICE

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Defnite
announcement that for the present
the war industries board will not at
;tempt to fix the price Of cotton was
made by Thomas Walker Page, /
chairman Of the committee named to !
investigate cotton market conditions. |
Chairman Page says the committee
will attempt no price fixing until
Zine has elapsed to study the effect
of the distribution committee of the
rxar industries board.
If this distribution system works
:as expected an arbitrary price on cot
Ston will not be necessary. The func-
tion of the distribution committee
will be to apportion foreign and do
rmestic purchases of cotton, to require
that Ascertain proportion Of the lower
,radS8 Or "stains," be accepted with
rchases of middling cotton and
out an equitable division
mong foreign and domestic
of the United States and al
vernments.
governments program does
contemplate any immediate in
-erence with transactions be
zen the producers and buyers Of
,otton. The farmer may still sell to
merchant and market conditions
Ill remain much as heretofore.
n it comes to apportioning the
s cotton production among
yers, foreign and domestic,
cturing and other purposes
'2,,-~.. tion committee will allo-
/~oos, apply
~ r.nsrfling Against Rumors
!. The cotton committee OF the war
industries board warns the public
against acceptance of rumors regard
ing the program of the government
and announces that all information
regarding the cotton situation will
"vered in formal statements by
n Page.
warning is presumably in
o thwart the .specuators VIII,
anipulate,tlre market by cir
stories resSriing the plans
lmcnt
members of congress Civ,
IN producers credit for tn,
ion not to interfere with
ices. Thousands of pro.
reached Washington from
e.. growing states within the
week against price fixing South
embers of congress have con
tn President Wilson Chair
'uch, of the war indust'| -
nd ChairmaA '' '',e
~--.ahts have evidently had
Weight. When the cotton commit,
Sees were named a week ago-p~r~fn-
snarv announcements w-~ur control
gHhd prl-~ough government
three-fourths of the
nestle and foreign con
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
fcassurinG Announcement

fcassurin@ Announcement
The following Official and ro,,.
Z Suring annoupcement was mada I,,
chairman Page, of the cotton c,,,
mittee
me public and in particular tbo
rotton interests, are warned aoai,,t
living credence to unantborizad 70
ports, rumors and information n,r
porting to come from the co,to,,
committee or the committee nm co,
Ton distribution. All authentic in
>rmation will be published over the
Nure OF Thomas Walker Page Il
:" IF the cotton committee or r
Brand, chairman of the
zee on cd IN distribution. n
'tton committee now makes
g announcement:
committee will not rec- ~
price be fixed on raw
esent tiPs nor will
"S1W event before
apsed to test TIE
o inhu~nce of the HI
ttee on o
in the m
occur b,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
NO LIVES LOST IN FIRE
AT MUNITIONS PLANT
Girl Employees of Shell Io,d,, r.
p"hy March Out in Order-Fire
started Accidentally.

Rnryon, N. j., Sept 3o.-sevoro,
nundred girls employed here bv tho
o'''er ShneH Loading COMPANY
marched in perfect order from the
buildings in which they were a,
when sszpl6sion in one of the
tarted "a fire which
qASf the buildings Sd
asScgs No one vas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04

retail price of nine -con, @
I'' ohe-pound loaf and Ia cents for
q one and one-half pound loaf. cash
and carry plan. "'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
SOCIETY

teOntlnusd on Page o. Column ~
Fred S. Gum. Rcd Cross, Mrs J n
Dyer; Missionary Mrs. W T. Cads
Cradle roll Mrs T. 7 Guthrie Little
Light Bearers: Mrs James B Barnes
civilian relief. Mrs. ~ Dodson
flower Mrs. Martin Kingkade
The circle will meet Tuesday May
IA. with Mrs Fred s. Gum Of S0j West
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. w A. Weicker Of l0l East Fifth
street entertained Circle 2 Of the First
Presbyterian church, twenty-five mem-
ber OF the circle attending Miss Ruth
Hill, field secretary Of the United Pres
byerian church. who has spent many
years in the missionary fields Of India
addressed them.
Organizations were completed for the
new year and pledges made for the
years budget.
Circle Of the First Presbyterian
chuch met with Mrs. +. A. Sharpe of
1917 Marian street, Mrs Lloyd NJ Gil.
lett the retiring president being the
recipient Of a gift from the circle dur
ing the afternoon.
Master L. A. Sharpe jr., sang "A
Perfect Day" during the social hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Bowie to visit her son, Lieut. Howard
Foster Later she will continue her
Journey TO Cobieana, Texas, 10 ylsit
her mother, Mrs Sullivan.
Miss Eslelle Rener and Nj" Mada'
line Kennedy spent the week end al
Shawnee as the guest Of Miss Peafl
Berdold
Mr. and Mrs i J Bogardun VIII
he Al home 20 their friends al ll5H
North Harvey street
"
Pink and white carnations with many
lacy ferns graced the tables last even.
inq at the First Presbyterian church
parlou when the newly installed elders
and their wives were honored with q
banquet Al 6.W O'Clock, given by the
elder, and their wives Of the session
Dr. Phil {. Baird acted as toast
master Andrew kingkade welcomInl
the new Officers on behalf OF the ses'
sion
{. E Roberts responded In behalf n
the newly elected elders Mrs A II
Vance gracefully welcoming the wiye
Of the newly elected members Of IN
session, Mrs 6 {. Treadwell respond
ing q,
During me banquet hour Capt r 7
| Jacob, w A Knott and 7 " Nc
Connell retiring memhers, spoke briei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

noon lunch hour over 10 a short social
session and holding the business meet
ing during the afternoon,
a
Tuesday many OF the members Of the
five chapters OF y. 4. o. will attend
the state convention which open, al
~ Reno Tuesday. among them being
Mrs. Bum Booth, Mrs Edwin = Boyd
Mrs J. NJ, Gayle, Mrs A. J smith
Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Emma
Frindlsy.
The presbytery Of the Presbyterian
church eonyenes next Tuesday a.
Shawnee, when large delegation from
this city will attend
The Young Peoples Christian En-
dclyof society OF the First Presbyterian
church was delightfully."- entertained '1sl
evening in the home OF Mrs Bum
Booth OF $40 East Park Place, games
and Other social amusemsnts occupying
their attention for two hours Light
refreshments were served by Mrs. Booth
These social evenings are given "a
arouse more interest in their work and
bring members into closer fellowship.
Captain and Mrs. J. W. Newton o.
| 22s West Thirteenth street have as theii
guest Mrs w. Y Foster Of Danyille
IT. Mrs Foster is on her way 10 Cant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

". the evening closing with greetins
from Mn W A Knott who has bees
an elder vile Tor thirty five yeari
Sss
Mr and Mrs Ernest Sharpe Of lol7
Marian street gave a family dinner
Sunday with the following guests NJ
and Mrs Reuben l. HiekoS Of lilnger,
Okla, Mf and Mrs George HickoS ot
l227 North NlIson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
A. Carson oi 2pOg ClaNen boulevard
and Mrs John Schmoke Of Springfield.
Mo
40
Circle Seven Of the FIRST Presbyterian
church was entertained by Mrs. Charles
Dunning Of 2U2j North Shahel avenue
Yesterday afternoon, this being the first
meeting Of the circle since the reorgan-
ration Of the six circles into nine cir
rle, and consolidating the missionary
and general aid societies into one Of
ganiyation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
100 Commissioners
! Discuss Splitting
Of State Road Fund

~ attend . conference on the dis
4 oution Of state funds to build roads,
GDoot 100 county commissioners repre-.
1DQ1jAg two-thirds OF the counties OF
~ stste are in a meeting this alter
.0ooo q the state capitol.
"A 0evsrnor Williams, in addressing the
|ooonissioners, urged that oil counties
|1ps(n provisions for obtaining the state
lla1s by making tax levies that would
cnuDl the amount asked from the state,
~ last session OF the legislature ap.
| koeppgisted 100000 for the l9l7-lolS
\ ~ spads fund.
Max L. Cunningham, state highway
epdnser, and George B, Noble, state
nShwpy commissioner, viii address tn,
\ co1missioners this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

the bu,ine,, hour being devoted 10 re-.
ports and arrangements for the next
wears work
The new officers, Mrs 7 a. Sharpe
pfesident Mrs w S Tygafd and Mrs
C. w Coiler secretary were installed
during the afternoon
" "
Lady MaccAbses will meet tomorrow
afternoon At half past two o'clock Ia
make arrangements for the coming state
Maccahec rally 10 he held Al Shawnee
lhe latter part Of next month
State Commander Bernstein oi the
Knights Of Maccsbees will he present
and ha, planned a surprise for the hive
members
Grant Circle No II, Women's Relief
Corp, will meet tomorrow afternoon al
= O'clock in l. q o j hall
DR. and Mrs Phil Baird left last night
ior Dcnni'on Texas and Camp Bowie
Fort Worth, Texas, to spend several
days.
Mr w b Challacomde Of Sedalia
Mo. ha, arrived on an extended visit
lo her daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs J. M lin oi 2l7 West Eighth
street
80
Mf and Mr., w y Downey Of 1924
Fast Tenth street has as their guest
Mrs Henry Dean Of Horton. Kan', a
cousin Of Mr. Downey
Mrs J. NJ Hill entertained twenty.
three members OF Circle ) Of the First
Presbyterian church. business and so
cial aiiair, neeupying their attention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Half socks, fancy tops, also
solid white or black. For the
larger misses, the three-quarter
kind All new hose novelties that
you'll like-7Se 10 800 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR
ACCUSED OF 0VERCHARGE

Charles G. Giryin proprietor Of Dink'
Parrish Laundry. was arrested yesterday
on the charge that he wfongfully
charged customer for more pousds
Of laundry than were washed T. II
Roach, city Inspector Of weights and
measures signed the complaint Gifyin
deposited Sll as cash bond for his ap-
ptarance in municipal court and was
released