davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
MAN WHO SLEW ARcHDUKE am
STARTED THE WAR DIES

Gavrlo. Prinzip, the assassin of
Arcnduke Francis Ferdinand heir
apparent to the Austro-Hunr.rian
throne, and his wife at Saraievo
Bosnia, died Tuesday in a fortress
near Prague, of tuberculosis te1e-
graphs the correspondent of The
Hague of the Exchange Telegranh
Company, to London.
frinzlp shot to death the Austrian
Archduke and his wife while thew
were on a visit to the Bosnian Can
ltal on June %, 1914, and out Of
this double murder the European war
developed. Prinzip, who was a stu
dent, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to twenty years imprison-
ment
Prinzip fired the explosive bullets
from a revolver at the Austrian heir
apparent, the first striking the
Duchess of Hohenberg, the Arch
dukes morgantic wife, in the abdo-
men, and the second taking effect
In the neck of the Archduke. BOT
bullets caused death within a short
time
Earlier in the day Medeljo Ga
Drlnov1c, a typist of Siberian ma
nationality, had thrown bomb
which the Archduke warded or
with his arm so that it exploded
some distance from his auto. The
bomb injured six persons. Gabrin-
ovic was sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment. Four other conspira-
tors were sentenced to death by
hanging, one to life Imprisonment
and one to twenty years in Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
GET@iINrc YOUR COAL ORDERS
- s@''rz& RIGHT N0Wt -

1T is very important, according TO
the National. State sand County Fed
eral Fuel Administrators. that every
one who can do so should put In Their
coal supply this, spring and summer,
so as to- Keep the railroads and the
mines at WORK right along. There
is NO ground absolutely for the hope
that coal will, be any cheaper this
fall and winter than 1t is now, and
there is a strong probability. that It
may go higher, and be very hard TO
get even at the higher price. Put in
your order now and get your coal
while you can. THIS is also the adj
vice Of local dealers "a $40 7ss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
HOUSE RATIFIES BILL TO DRAFT
YOUTHS NOW 81.

The House late Wednesday adopt
ed the Senate resolution for the reg
Eistration for military service Of
young men who have reached, the
age of Fl years since June S last
The measure now goes to conference.
/ A amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Hull Off Iowa, and adoDt-
ed l19 ito 81, provides that man reg
istered under the bill shall be placed
at the bottom Of the classes to which
they may be. assigned. = - *,s
Representatives, Kahn, OF Califor-
mia, ranking Republican ontthe '1GiH-
tary Committee told the House the
proposed new regisfmEicn would
place from 500 900 to 100000 new
regtstrants available for military
service. In that connection he recall
ed that Germany. recently called In
to service It's class Of 1916 consisting
of approximately $4,000 men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
FOUR-MNUTE SPEAKERS CAM
PAIGN TO BE RENEWED

Mr.. John ]. Williams, of Paris
Chairman of the our-Minute-Speak-
ers' campaign, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from General Chair
man Blair, at Washington, in which
a proposition is made by President
Wilson in regard to the purchase of
Liberty Loan Bonds. The telegram
| follows: 5
Washington, D. c., May 1.
John j. Williams, Paris, KY.
Notify all speakers to make this
proposition to all audiences: Presi-
dent Wilson, realizing the vital ne
cessity of increasing number and
size of individual subscriptions to
Liberty Loan Bonds, says that he has
already bought to the limit, but
offers to buy one more fifty dollar
bond, on the installment plan of sew
enteen cents daily, and asks how
many in all the American audiences
will match him for new or additional
subscriptions. His offer is being
made simultaneously to every meet
ing in America just as if he were
present. Have all your speakers
pound this hard at every meeting
and secure subscriptions.
.......... BLAIR"
The campaign in this city will be
resumed with renewed vigor by the
Four-Minute speakers. Mr.. e. M.
Dickson spoke to a large audience at
the Grand Opera House last night, in
which he urged the acceptance of the
Presidents offer. as outlined in the
message referred to above. Tonight
County Judge Batterton will speak
A speaker, not yet announced, will
be present at the performance Sat-
urday night, and will address the
audience.
There is no doubt that many peo-
pie in the city have not yet pur-
chased at least one Liberty Bond, and
many are amply able to do so. They
will now have an opportunity to be
as patriotic as our President, and to
match his individual subscription
along the lines he has indicated.
The nation must have money to make
a successful prosecution of the war,
and the people of the country must
furnish the money. Let everyone re-
feet over this, and let all who at
tend the Grand tonight and to-mor-
row night give careful thought to
the utterances of the speakers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
RED CROSS WORK IN THE NOUN
TAINS.

The interest displayed in the Red
Cross in the mountains is as wonder
full as it is gratifying. Nearly every
one has close relative in the army
or navy, and they have written home
'tellingi what the Red Cross is doing
for them There won't be any trouble
raising the quotas in the mountains
and if the rest of the State will re-
spond as literally there will be no
doubt as to the final outcome. The
100000 will be subscribed with
thousands to spare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
LICENSE COLLECTIONS GOOD

Wednesday was very busy day
for City Collector Wallace w. Mitch
ell, at the Farmers and Traders
Bank. The first day of May all
licenses fall due, and the office was
besieged by a large number whose
business required them to have. q
license. There was considerable de-
murring and feeling over the In
crease made in many lines by. the
Council, but as. it was necessary to
have the license in order to transact
busine& there was rush to get in
line at the Collectors desk. No
licenses were issued for sale of soft
drinks containing the legal percent
age of alcohol. The first days re-
ceipts by the Collector for licenses
aggregated s2,194.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
MORE BOOKS SENT TO THE SOL
DIERS,

The second collection of books for
shipment to the army and navy
camps has been gotten together by
Miss Imogene Redmon, librarian of
the Paris Public Library. This will
be sent to the State Library Com
mission at Frankfort from where the
books will be distributed.
The number of books up to the
present time collected by Miss Red
mon will make a total of 1000,
contributed by the people of Paris
and the county. They need not stop
at that, as many more can be used
yet. Send in your books!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
HERE'S SOMETHING OF THE
GREATEST IMPORTANCE.

Postmaster General Burleson re-
cntely issued an order prohibiting
the acceptance for mailing of pack
ages which contained articles not
nest at the written request of soldiers
with the expeditionary force in
France and approved by the regi-
mental or higher officers in command.
All packages not in compliance with
this order will be returned from the
New York Postoffice.
Many of the articles being shipped
to the soldiers in parcel post can be
purchased by them at the post ex-
changes or the Y. NJ. C. A. huts and
to ship them from this side will be,
useless and additional expense. I'M
mailing packages they must be
marked, This parcel contains only
articles sent at approval request of
addressee, which is enclosed" The
written request must be inclosed in
the package, or twill not be sent
to France.
The following articles can be had
at low rates at the Y. M. C. A huts
or post exchanges: Biscuits of all
kinds, books, such as French Self
Taught. What to Say" etc..
brushes, bouillon, candy, canned
goods, cards and catsup, chewing
gum, chocolate, cigarettes, cigarette
papers, cigars, combs, dental creams,
drinks, such as cocoa. grape juice.
lemonade and teas, flashlights, fruits
of all kinds, handkerchiefs, waters,
jam. knives, leather goods, milk,
mirrors. nuts, pencils. pipes. razors<
and blades, shoe polish, shoe soles,
soaps of all kinds, sponges, tobacco,
towels and wooden gloves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
- "a "a n -
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. John Mallaney, foreman of
the street department of the city of
Paris, has begun the work of i'm
proving Main street from Tenth to
the bridge over Stoner. The work
was also started on the other end of
Main from Tenth to the Frankfort &,
Cincinnati railroad crossing, but was
stopped by the big tractor breaking
down.
The work is being done by a big
machine resembling a steel harrow,
hauled by a tractor. The harrow
tears up the surfacing. which is re-
placed with new material and rolled
smoothly and compactly into shape
again, practically making new
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03

Wheat in. this county continues to
improve in appearance, and if the
season. continues > favorable, this
county will have banner crop, OF
wheat and will do her part in fur
nishing food for the Allies, and for
our army. .. 80 80
=, Truly, the wheat crop Of this, sec
ton is not a very large one in point
Of acreage, but it all counts, when
taken in the aggregate along with
the greater. acreage in this, great
land of ours. : Let us hope that all
other. sections. will do as well. as ii
looks like we will, and there, will be
enough and some to spare. ..is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
FISCAL COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met in
the County Court room in the court
house yesterday morning for the
May term. Judge Batterton presided
with the following members of the
court present: L. ]. Fretwell, E. P.
Thomson, r. H. Burris, John S.
Talbot, A. L. Stephenson, John S.
Virgins, John n. Shropshire, r. o.
Turner.
The report of the County Road
Engineer was read, and filed. Claims
against the county, amounting to
$4,000, were allowed and ordered
paid.
The following bids on county turn
pixies were accepted by the Court
Leesburg and Newtown pike. May &
Anderson, S12 per rod; Hill pike,
May & Anderson, s12 per rod Hope
well and Bethlehem pike, Thomas
Carmody, S12 per rod; Greenwich
pike, Thomas Carmody, s12 per rod.
1t was ordered that the sum of 500
be appropriated to the Girls Can
ming Club. The salary of Roy Tur-
ner, Assistant County Road Engineer,
was fixed at $1,400, and the salary
of w. H. Current and H. C.. Current,
truck drivers, fixed at SIS per month
from May 1, 1918.
The following committee, with
power to act, was appointed in re-
gard to purchasing new truck for the
county,. Justices Stephenson, Burris
and Fretwell 1t was ordered that
DR.. H. M. Hamilton be elected County
Livestock Inspector at a salary of
SIS per month until Oct. 1, 1918.
1t was ordered that the Cynthiana
and Paris, and Paris and Mt. Ster-
ling turnpikes be completed before
work starts on the Maysville and Lex
ington pike. The bid of Woods &
O'Brien on four bridges for $4,220,
was accepted by the Court.
The Court adjourned until June
8. 1918.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
NAVY RECRUITING PARTY TO BE
-. HERE TODAY. -

Chief Gunner's Mate Emmett For
dyce, -of the U. s. Navy Tecru1f1nG
station at Lexington. with his DlEty,
will be at the court house to-do1 for
the purpose of receiving applicants
for enlistment In the navy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03

The German. losses have been ter.
rifle OF late save the Kaiser's imme-
date. family. Liberty Bonds will
help the airmen, get back of the lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03
SECOND DETACHMENT OF
DRAFTEES> GO TO FIT.
THOMAS

FOll0W1ng the detachment of
thirty-eight men who left Paris.
Monday for the army camp at Camp
Zachary Taylor, another squad of
drafted men, called to the colors un-
der the draft act, left Paris, Wed
nesday morning for Fl Thomas,
where they will go into intensive
training to become members of
Uncle Sans National Army.
The men reported to the Exemp-
ton Board at the court house at
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. After
the roll of names had been called
and all were announced as being
present, Chairman c.. A. Mcmillan
delivered the instructions to the men
and announced the appointment of
Richard Manning Kirby as captain.
Mr.. Wade Hampton Whitley deliver
ed patriotic address to the men. At
the conclusion of the address an
nouncement was made that two
young men, Henry Metzger and VIM.
P. QuiTlan, had asked the Board to
send them with the detachment as
volunteers, and that their request
had been granted.
The boys were guests at a dining
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock,
given in their honor at the Stout
Cafe, by Mr.. M. Peale Collier and
Mr.. N. Ford Brent. Toasts were
proposed and responded to and the
men had a general good time among
themselves and with their hosts and
few specially invited guests. The
boys were provided with liberal
quantity of tobacco, cigarettes and
toilet articles, donated by the patri-
otto citizens of Paris and the county.
At seven o'clock Wednesday morn
ing the members of the detachment
presented themselves promptly, and
Headed by the members of the Err
emption Board, Mayor January and
others, and under the command of
Capt. Richard Manning Kirby, they
marched up Main street, to martial
music furnished by the Paris Drum
Corps, to the Tenth street passen-
ger station of the Louisville & Nash
Vile, where they entrained for the
trip to Fl. Thomas. The men COM
posing this detachment were:
709-Ezra Clay Elmore.
713-Henry Harrington.
721-Frank Mullen.
722-Conlus Wells.
TIA. ]. Burnett.
i28-Eldred Burns Richard. a..
736-Elmer Caywood..
762-Adrian Ramey.
769-Cecil Snapp.
772-Richard Manning Kirby.
T90-Jesse Roe.
791-Herman Hill.
797-S. S. Bush. s
804-Wm. Lawrence
888-Howard Oliver.
812-Silas Smith.
833-John VIM. Webb.
S43-Robert NJ. Pollitt.
S45-Carl LenOX.
Henry MetZger.
VIM P. Quinlan.
One hundred and sixteen white
and 121 colored draftees are yet left
in Class 1 of the Bourbon county
selective draft. Subject to call in
Glasses 2. g. 4 and 5. without regard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-03

One hundred and sixteen white
and 121 colored draftees are yet left
in Class 1 of the Bourbon county
selective draft. Subject to call in
Glasses 2, 8, and 5, without regard
to color are the following: Glass
2, IS; Class 3, 60; Class 4, 1873, and
Glass 5, 215. 1t is rumored that an
other call will be made for men to
report to the Exemption Board ready
to leave for some army camp on May
10, but no official notice has yet
been given out regarding the call.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES


FOR SALE-Slightly used
IA ton Bethlehem truck.
This truck has been used as
our demonstrator and can
not be told from new truck.
Will sell at factory cost price
to cash buyer. Oklahoma
Truck Corp, at 9O5 North
Broa dway. Phone Maple
6521 or long distance 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE

---l~-.-Illl-1lIse~-e0
FOR SALE OR TRADE-soda fountaik
and luuchctte. investment about VI .o0O&
good lease good business: Downturn ~
cation. suitable for lady or gentlemoo0 q
terms 10 right party. Maple as7s-R
FOR SALE or TRADE-For Ford a01
tpnobilc. furnlshings OF nine-roe
house and house for rent, Walnut s0tx.6
TO TRADE Good stock for light caS1
r. r. EBiott, 1924 ~. Sth ST. r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

ron RENT New home nicely furnished;
with pl,noi adults only, 22ll W. FIJI
teenth Walnut 3ial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS ron sals

FOR SALE Fifteen Inch electric ~
perfect condition. Call Walnut 0eeI. D.
FOB sALE--rwo scholarships at 10
brfslneds college. Call Maple iieg,A
ONE BUTCHER boX. 1 MEAT Hfll@C
2 DAYTON COMPUTING PLATFol
SCALES. COUNTERs, rL0Q
CASES 30 FEET SHELVING, D,
COOKsEY, 1919 N, ELLISON, WAf4NUl
36ii. v
OLD IVORY Held baby buggy; ryverslE
ard best spring. and old rose lining: r.
bargain. tl5 l609 W. Eighth. MAJ
3k2g-J ~
ron sALE-Man's bicycle, good as n6}1
electric light motorcycle seat bargae4{
Walnut 1914. NN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

--gssse~s@srs 7s' s-Ss~~>-~S~>~~~>~~>N>SD
ChFE FOR sNLE-Phone Maple Iss1.
ALI or HAIF Interest In lees Quick
Lunch. good bugIucss; good location.
SCR I,r 90, W California.
A~ interest - au established, money
making business iu oklahoma cMys
'u'nr"l position and participation In rum
ming the business; s. 900 cash. Address
Y p Okahumnu n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
POULTRY AND PETS


HENS and 10 spring chickens for sale.
very cheap. 2226 w. l3th.
NIW ZEALAND RABBITS, breeding
does and hu. kF; good stock; prices
reasonable Eoy. n. II. Mccker, gig East
llrgt street, Edmond, Okla.
HIGH quality collie puppies from cham
uOns and blue ribbon winners. all white
male and fyfnolr also sable ard white
female, reasonable white Fox Kcnufls.
SOC W Cincinnati Ave. fan Antonio,
Texas
FOR SALE Thoroughbred English setter
purp.cl five months old. eligible 90
rpglstratlon. beautifully marked. Just the
right nHe to train this season, a bargain
4 uFrn nt once. Dr l. X. Massey,
Bvnrs. Oklp
EAT MOEE SQUAD. less beet 100 pair
CarneauE pigeons. extra fine birds.
Owner gone 10 war. George T. Miller,
2j05 W. 10th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
WANTED TO BUY SNAIL.

FOR SAILS. 600 70 10000. stock
dry goods and groceries In live Ion
owner IL called to c9Iors. must sell G.
J. X. Ham 4 Son. MaysEkIls, Okla II !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

We have several practically new 1918
Ford touring cars, hardly run enough 10
limher up; also a few used Ford touring
cnrs and roadster. priced TO sell We
buy, sell and exchange all models OF
Ford cars II you have anything TO offer
or want TO buy, call Maple 27i4. Travellers
Garage. 24i4 S. Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

HENS and 10 spring chickens for sale,
nnt.- lh.un ollL ~ mn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT


OKLAHOMA TYrEWRTER co.
800 y Robinson. walnut $50
TypewrItcrs bought ana sold. rented
and repaired, new. used and rebuilt
SAFES And OFFICE FuRNITuHE
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co.
~ IVES, Main ST. Phone Walnut 7h7
American Typewriter Co.
DEALERS IN
All kinds ot typeNrtcrs ard typcwrl'er
repairs and supplies. l0l " Main ST..
Ot'1homn rI'y Walnut 1877
OAItES TTrEWEiTEH EXCHANGE
state dealers for the light running Fox
In OkllhOm1 we handle an makes used
rnchlu's. tpeNritors supplies and DO
f-ru.tiug 201 West Second. oklahoma
CIV Phone walnut ~ Agents wanted.
COMPLETELY mrnIsnod office, iIrrl-
tIrc rew. solid oat. will sell ofi term q.
you Crn rent DfNr'. 7 har" phone. 0m
consolidating two offices rrftOu for syll-
ing C.l ~ @gg Mercantile Pidg. W
Maple % or Map'" lsts
tOK SALI tone high y'oal, one l..u
desk, ~ hook i"'i'r Nlss, one bookcase.
on" card Ole. oue sectional file wlh 4
sections Can the elevator operator. 1927
" 2nh se0'' Thompson Building.
FOR SALE-Ouc sIY-foot starding desk
p. c. spcnny Printing Co, 22Oh n.
FOR .sALE-No 9 BIrroughs adding ma
chine, nine columns. price 500 n taken
at once. O-53. Qklahoman.
FOR sALE-Roll,op desk, iI5 Call go
w Ninth. Walnut 5l5L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

SENECA camera. Ski and appurtenancenu
nIl cost about SIS new; good SHAPED
Will trade for typewriter or soniothino
can use. a. @. care OklshomAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

AIR COMpEEssORs. OIL. ENGINES,
GENERATORS AND MOTORS
No. lone lugersoil- Sergeant Drill
company Corllss. cross compound. tWC
stage, air compressor, and 5OI It. Wheeler
surface condenser. Size air cylinders
l7"a3O and g"R3J". Size steam cyln.
defs 2o' X3O and 1870 when operat-
Ing under a l00puund boiler pressure
viii work Against lJJ- pound air pressure
steam consumption does not exceed 20
pounds per horsepower.
No. 2-Ons Rand Duil company, Cor
lss. cross compound. two stage. air com
rressOr and 300 n. WOrthiugtUn sur
iHcs condenser. Size air cylinders TX
~ and . 40, steam cylinders ZB'H2y
and l-'N2O' When operating under a
l0o-polnd boiler pressure will work
against a 900 pound AR pressure. Steam
consumption per horsepower less than 70
No. 3-Two bcltod Class p Inge-son-
for, having 200 ca H. capacity al 2p0
K + NJ. and work against 2j-pound air
pressure. Size cylinders high side lOA"H
l6 and low side l6L 'NlG".
No 4-One Busch ulZer. Type - 363
no h. p, liI2l oil engine direct con-
uected TO n General Electric TIRE, So
pole. 200 kVA. 200 RPM. } phase. 60
cycle, 2,J0O volt, gas engine type genera
tor with base, thaft, two bearings. amor
tisseur winding field rhcostat and ex-
Ctter. drivirg pulley and couplings. also.
switchboard. complete in every detail.
Specification on the exeter is General
| Electric. VI l.. pole. XIV, .O5t
! RPM, l75-l25 volt. compound wound
| belt exeter with pulley with sliding has,
! and field rheOstlt The generator Us new
having been run about thirty dRys.
! NO. b-Oue lN0'h. y twin cylinder. typ
FIJI Df,a NerEne oil engine speclnca
tons P-Patented June l907-D- 1871 IS
h p., Melted 10 n Western Electric typ
:, Is 40 No 44SSs 100 XIV. 3 phase
co cycle. 800 volt. 200 RPM. generate
with Western Electric Hawthorne d.
rect current . XIV. 1850 RPM. com
| pound wound, type tNC-i0 No. 327l90 ex
! citer. No belts furnished. engine can h,
seen In operation. however the generator
| and EXETER are IN good condition but
have never been put into operation by us
| No, 6-Ore 40 b. y. General Electric
motor. 3 phase. 60 cy Gle. 22O volt. 900
| RPM with pulley, base. starting com
pensator. overload relay and no voltage
release
Ali machines in excellent condition and
can he seen importation. Can make I'm
mediate deliver
o. J. sELLlNGTON. city Manager.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A blue print of m 0uiomobi,s
wheel. has name Of MnH,e lsic Sand
crs Please return aud receive reward.
Mnblc stanton. ioi West arl.
VIII. pnrty Who found puIsr containing
81 and telephone number Maple 1868.
plensc call Walnut 1850 on walnut GlsJ
and hak for Skates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIHs
OUT OF CITY

PARTY wants from private party. absuo
erty percent Interest Box 8. go Souk1
Marsalhs, Dallas, Texas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

A NEW single garage for rent Tele-
phone Maple 3i25-R; il2 r. Second.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

FOR SALE-ln South Texas, good bua1
ness income property. cool summ111
and warm winters Write A. A. Noe@
ton, owner. Wharton, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
PERSONAL
NOTICES

WE PAY spot cash for diamonds. More.
hons Jewelry CO., s26 N broadway.
FAMOUS seely spermstio Truss, guar
anteed TO contract opening; lifted by
expert: also abdominal belts, elastic
truees, shoulder braces Westfal DRUG
Co. OklrhOma City, Okla.
WANTEb-Addres OF ". r. Organ.
Write Frank organ. Topeka. Kansas.
AEAsB help me find my little giri,
Birch Garwood, ~ years old: left
Qerokee, Okla., first Of last May With
0Aas Putney OF Oklahoma City; going 10
ssciety home; has dark hair and hazel
eyes; llbersl reward for any information
reGardinG her. Mrs. Carrie Elrenhour.
Carmen, Okla.