davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

IillNAGO, Feb IL.
Heavy selling for profits induced i,
talk about peace; rumors of a furtb.,
curtailment of eastern shipments ana
colder weather, improving roads m IN.
country for the movement, weakened N.
market for oats today after 1t had been
established at new high marks for IN.
crop at the outset
In the initial dealings there was To-
buying on overnight orders. but streneR|
IN the stock market was thought 10 M
fleet pending important diplomatic "
relopnents and prices receded. W.
receipts are increasing, there is
much accumulation of stocks.
The high on March was SJSsc
low Sic and the close S4h ds4asc. ~
pared with S51sc, the final uuotatS
yesterday, The best on May was s3slI
the bottom 81 &c and the fina' ssi(I
seize against s2bc, yesterdays N
price.
In spite of the setback in oats, th|
corn market held firm. Realizing all
were absorbed easily. there bein Il
good demand through wire houss
There was severe drop In temperaturu|
but 1t was not expected that these eua.|
ditions would last long. na
The cash article held well, mllers ani|
industries continuing to purchase. ri
ceipts were a little disappointing.
Private cables said that the strike Al
Argentina was failing.
The high on March was si27S, th]
low S1.27Is and the close s127A tN|
compared with s1.27is, the final quou-]
tion of yesterday. The best on MsyI
was sl.26, unchanged.
Bradstreet's reports exports Of grail
for the week, wheat flour included. III
33l.169 bushels, against 2.039.26s hk|
week and 4l17525 last year. Con-
2Sl.226 bushels, against 536.44g hx|
week and 1,669.967 a year ago. Fisa|
July /, wheat, 157163,566 bushels, cB]
pared with 230.411,769 a year asp;]
corn, 15,539.205 bushels, against 3f.5sls1
2SS last year.
Loading futuree ranoeJ fottaxn. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal reserve banks were as follows:
(The first column gives rates for all
periods up TO and including fifteen
day maturity, the second for a period
of sixteen TO ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give tho rate for
rediscounts of collateral loans secured
by Government bonds or notes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Financial Briefs

Announcement was made from the
rostrum of the New York Coffee and Su-
gar Exchange this morning that the cX-
change would be in session Mondays.
Net profits of the United States
Envelope Company for the year ended
December 81 were SiO42,51S. equal to
907 per cent on S750,000 common stock
after interest and preferred dividends
against 1876 per cent the previous year
surplus Increased S3S197.
The board of representatives of the
New York curb Market Association
adopted o. resolution resembling the order
closing the curb OH Mondays.
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States
Court at Pittsburgh against the Apollo
Electric steel Company, of Apollo. Pa
j. J. Goldsmith was appointed receiver
The STANDARD oil Company Of Ken
tucky reports for the year ended Do
cember 81. profits of s1,as7,O20; this Is
after setting aside an estimated amount
for Federal income war tax The bal
ancc sheet as of December 81 shows
ca sh accounts receivable of s3,3iS,5OO.
against s3,553.S53 in 1915: surplus OF
S2,356,3i5. against si,o49,32j. and total
assets and liabilities of Sl2,l92,909.
against $9,is0,13I in 1916.
The committee on admissions has
elected J. p. Genglcr TO membership on
the New York stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
B. r. I. Buys New Cars

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.--The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system will expend a sum
in excess Of s3,0eo,000 for the purchase
o. 100 large rapidtransit cars Of the type
used In the new subways and nifty large
surface cars to be used In twc-car trains
on the busiest surface lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

\ CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. H. standard
Oh Ccnpany Of Ohio declared the resu-
~ auoxfsrty dividend Of - and usual
or(r8 <ir>tpn1 ~ -. payable April ! to
: ss;ss lss;ss;,s. ~; s'':'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

IONDOS-Money on call was !. per
cent lower here. today at az per cent
The rate of discount IN the open market
for short bills was | 1-32 per cent lower,
and for three months bills 7.16 lower at
35s per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
CONTINUED BUYING
STEADIES COTTON
Spot Houses Continue to Pur-
chase-March Option Down
on Liquidation

NEW YORK. Feb. t5.--The following
Temperatures were recorded In tho cotton
belt this morning:
Oklahoma, 28; Fort Smith, -; Little
Rock. 10; Nashville. 46i Abilene. 50;
Charleston and Wilmington, so; Corpus
Christi, Galveston and Atlanta. 62i Au-
Rusta, Tampa and Jacksonville. o.; Nicks-
burg, Pensacola, Montgomery. Knoxville
and Thomasyille. SO; New Orleans, 68.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
OATS PRICES DROP
AFTER GOOD STARR
Selling Brings Declines Att,
Grain Had Hit New High
for Season
GRAIN BELT WEATHER roRKc..,

GRAIN BELT WEATHER ToRECAm
CHICAGO. Feb. fb.--IIiincls-v.sr,
f,uoudy soright nnd Saturday. with IN
misunderstanding with light ,,sx Z
night; continued cold Saturday, -"
WiscOnsln--Generally fair tonight =.
SATURDAY, slishtiy colder tonight.
urday. WV - -
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and ~
urday, somewhat colder tonight, cenfis,si
cold saturday.
North pakota--t;eneraIIy fair te,lrt
north. "''' :"
south Enthusiastically fair and -.
tinucd col ID tonight and Saturday
Nebraska-tloudy tonight, slightly ~
cold. ''"''sss
kansas-Snow this afternoon and =
partly cloudy. -" - :"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight A.
SATURDAY.. =
Wyoming--Cnsettled followed By m
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
INACTIVE PHlLA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for Inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and In which there we're no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW lORk-Call money opened to-
day at 6 per cent for lending and re.
newing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
rHILApELpHIA-Can. 6 per cent

time, 5A as per cent. Commercial
paper, three to four months, sass pc
cent; six months, 5@6I per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and In which there
we're no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clesrinss today compared with cor
responding Gay ieis lsst two issf7T 1915
New Y'k. 5s5. iol. .s45 4e1 Dos $50 $50. .oio. .oee
Philsda s84. .585.O75 S57.077. .6O4 tiUDf3. .7a+
Boston ;. 47ooa,45a ii.45e,o42 s6.57io2e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
NEM YORK CoFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Feb IS. = HUTrER--Rs-
ssiPts. y. .s2e tubs. Market steady QUO
" ESGsmRscsipt.. isSR; ssso cases. Market urm.
Extrns. $50 SOC; extre nrsts. 81 v q; nreis.
sss.s: s :ssss; G. Sses s..ss 's SSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Leading futur,
tforn (pn,u dali

Will Build Engines for South Mdd|
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ant
lean Locomotive Company has taken =
order for twenty 9s-ton engines
South African railways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States
Court at Pittsburgh against the Apollo
Electric Steel Company, of Apollo Pa.
j. J. Goldsmith was appointed receiver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

The board of representatives of the
New York Curb Market Association
adopted g. resolution resembling the order
closing the curb OH Mondays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Announcement was made from the
rostrum of the New York Coffee and Su-
gar Exchange this morning that the cX-
change would be in session Mondays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

The New York Subtreasury lost
$4,000 to the banks yesterday. reducing
the cash net gain since Friday to
S2,00l 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Net profits of tho United States
Envelope Company for the year ended
December 81 were Si,O42,51S. equal to
90.7 per cent on S750,000 common stock
after interest and preferred dividends,
against 1876 per cent the previous year.
Surplus Increased S3S197.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
ALMAS TEMPLE ELECTS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS

New officers are today In charge
OF the affairs of the Almas Temple.
Officers for the fourth term were
chosen last night at a meeting Of
the patrol in Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9
Seventh street northwest
L. Whiting Estes was elected Do
tentate OF the patrol. Henry Lans-
burgh was elected high priest and
prophet Other officers elected were
Harrison Dingman, recorder: Frank
Sebrlng, treasurer; Lieut.. Col. Louis
G. Wilson, chief rabbsn. and Sidney
E. Jacobs, assistant rabbRn.
A short form ceremonial was held
and eighteen candidates were taken
over the hot sands" Delegates
elected 10 attend the meeting of the
imperial council at, Indianapolis in
June were L. Whiting Estes, james
T. Gibbs, Henry Lansburgh, and
Charles d. Shackleford
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
New Year Eve To Be Marked By estvs-uior League Ball
Brilliant Event-Secreary and Mrs. Daniels Give Dinner

Waller. Miss Dorsey. Miss Mary Gus
tbs Lee, Miss Anne Lee, Miss Hubert
Miss Mary Williams, and Miss Anne
Lomax.
Mr.. =. n. wlIsen In New York.
Mrs. F. Hazel Wilson, OF tho Sons
erset. House, Is spending the holidays
in New York with her brother and
sister-in-lsw, Mr.. and Mrs Richard II.
Higgins: Mrs. Graham win Join her
there later. -
.
Mrs. 7. Q. Donaldson will entertain
at dinner tonight at her home in
Wyoming avenue in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Hamlin Young, debutante
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Her
vey Young. s.-.5
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
WANT BRANCH P. o.
IN LEXINGTON SECTION

A campaign for the estAbllshment OF
a branch postoffice in the North Cap
itol and lexington sections Is under
way today. following the action of the
North Capitol and -EclinstoR cisixens'
Association last night in voting 10 pc
titIon postal officials for this Improve
n.ent.
ResciutiOns adopted BIZ Tho assoe's-
ton declared the location az The
branch office on North capl.ol street
between Florida apd Rhode Island
avenues was most to be desired Petit
dons are to be circulated thro5sh the
community h0 n committee from Ghe
assocIItion soliciting support 10 the
movement
The association indorsea tho rro-
posed creation OF a pucliS utiIite-
board for the District. separate and
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
MISSION 70 crLEsRATa.

With = series Of religious ssrvicsa
which win last until 80 o'clock To-
morrow norning. the Gospel 1llssion.
At 1i-1s John MarshaiI place norsh-
west win celebrate New Tears daf.
A reception by ths women nnsrzbsrs a
the mission and the members q o.
hoard sf directOrs viii Be heta fron
> TO s o o'elock In ths cemnitts,
rooms OF the nnisSion. Tne Rev. Harry
D. Mitchell WIN make the chief a.
dress At dedicatioa ezercises oe tAa
children's House. - c street nnrth-
west, a. ! o'clock. One hundred chr
drcn fom the Gsors<toVn btancn 81
The mission WI render a special ma
steal service At the mission ehepel Il
4 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
IRISH SQUADBLE
COMING TO HEAD
By EDWIN HULLrHGER.
tUnited Press star CoFrespondent.)


LONDON. Dec. 31.-sThe coming six
months win decide whether the Irish
question viii be settled peacefully or
bloodily.' Edward Shortt, chief sec
'retary for Ireland, told the United
Press today.
The Dublin convention next month.
at which an attempt to form an Irish
republic may be made, is expected to
be the deciding Issue.
The Sim Feiners have an oppor-
tunity to show their capabilIty," he
declared. Sane, cool action Is now OF
the most vital Importance for Ire
land. We WIN not permit any ad-
vocates OF extreme physical force to
gain control OF the situation.
II do not consider that the large
Sim Fein vote in the recent parIia.
mentary elections shows a demand
for separation from England. I be-
lieve that from co to 20 per cent Of
the Sim Feiners can be persuaded to
accept home rule"
From other authoritative sources
the United Press learned that the
Dublin convention undoubtedly. will
constitute the most Important event
In modern Irish history. II will be at
tended by 200 delegates, called to-
gether from all parts OF ireland by
the Sim Feiners. II will consist OF
Sinn- Feiner members OF parliament
and several nationalist members. and
the. remainder will be Sim Feiuers
specially erected for the occasion.
It Is understood that Great Britain
will refuse to recognize the peace
delegation which will be elected by the
convention. Asa result, the .subse-
quent action OF the convention will
be highly important. Government Of
dcials declare that any Revolutionary
movement would not have the slight
est chance OF success 50"
Wellinformed. Irish officials said
the British government is Considering
a loan OF 1000. 900 pounds ($I0, 1000 OO0)
for the development OF Irish Industry.
Army motor trucks will be provided
for road transportation and naval mo-
torships VIII be turned over to the
Irish fisheries. Extensive road build
Ing will be undertaken School teach
ers salaries wilf be Increased and spe-
cial provision will be made for the de-
velopment of the peat and fax indus
tries.
Sir Horace PIunkett. II Is under
stood. Is forming a new home rule
party to replace the nearly extinct ma.
tionalists.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
PIECE OF HISTORIC
PLYMOUTH ROCK STOLEN

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. SLIT was
discovered today that some rnIscreSnt
has Clipped off a piece OF historic
Plymouth rock. A piece OF the famous
stone the size OF a mans first Is gone.
The caretaker believes the thief climb
ed over the top OF the iron grating
which surrounds the sacred rock. The
Pilgrim Society, which has the Gus
tody OF the stone, has started an in.
yeStigation.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Search AIoss. River.
v. s. RENTS N. q W. r. r.

The Railroad Administration today
signed the operating contract with
the Norfolk and Western railroad. An
annual rental of $50. $40, 500 .09S was
guaranteed the road and its subsidi-
aries.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
4LOVESHAD SHE,
INCLUD|NGHUBBY
(cOntinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
r-Aere he is instituting a suit for
divorce against his pretty wife,
- sarging her, with inidelity. To the
6eDosition he has attached the IA
nous pal o. Mine" love letters.
Enter the Army Ofncers.
Then the other two army officers
entered into the case. 1t seems that
Flynn made a quiet investigation into
the life Of his pretty wife.
A few days after the suit for d.
vorce was instituted pretty Mrs
Flynn, in an affidavit filed in the
courts, confessed she went to cabarets
with an army officer.
Her affidavit reads:
'Gucienne Carroll Campbell Flynn.
being first duly sworn, on oath says
that on or about December IL. 1917,
she was At the Blue Bell Inn and be-
came acquainted with Lieut.. Perry
Gregory and danced with him. Left
there about IL p. m. went home, and
later that evening met Lieut.. Gregory
and went with him to the Ellis Cafe,
staying there until 1t closed.
From there went to Colosin1o's
restaurant and stayed there until
4 m. ! then went with Lieutenant
GREGORY to the Netherland Hotel and
registered under an assumed name as
man and wife and stayed there until
about IL a. m, December IL. 1917"
Then she Denied II.
Soon after the affidavit was filed,
however. Mrs. Flynn repudiated it
Her denial:
said defendant denies improprietIes
With Lieutenant Gregory, or that she
registered in a hotel with him as man
and wife. Said affidavit was procured
By fraud, duress, and false represen-
tAtipns made by the complainant
(Flynn) and that to protect him from
charges of court-martial consented to
make such admission"
This happened in Chicago.
It began as q duet, became a trio.
developed into q quartet and will
God knows-I don't" says pretty
Lucienne Carroll Campbell Flynn.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Mrs. bradley to Receive.

Mrs. Edison Bradley, who has re-
turned from her holiday visit to New
York rather sooner than she had ex-
pected, will be at home informally
on New Year Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley have as their
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

distinct In lts .personnpl frsm he
Board OF Con,missIonerA
Ns~ standing eommlftees FOR o.
curing year were appoIntsl by selItI
A Ky. president % the as r-tetion
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

| INCE the ball which Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean were 70
have given this evening has
been Cancelled, owing to Mrs.
! McLean's illness, the most brilliant
event on the program is undoubtedly
the Junior Leagues 'vistory BALI at
! Rauscher's. A number of dinners have
been arranged to precede the dance,
among those who will entertain being
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, who will have
! thirty-six guests
Miss Alys Downing. president OF tho
league, will receive the guests, assist
ed by Miss Lillian Birney. first vice
president: Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson,
second vice president. and Miss Ruth
Laruer, a past president OF the or
ganiZation. Among the box holders
are Mrs. Blodgett. Mrs. F. w. English.
Miss Katherine Hitchcock, Mrs. Ber-
uard Baruch. Mrs. Thomas +. Logan,
Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. Sidney Clo-
man. Mrs. Walter S. Scharp. and Ri
cardo Becu, second secretary OF the
Argentine embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff win
entertain at dinner tonight in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft.
They will have twenty-six guests,
Special festivities have been arranged
Chase Club. Among those who will
entertain at Chevy Chase are Con-
Eressman and Mrs. Charles B. Ward
and Judge and Mrs. Timothy 7. Ans-
berry.
Daniels Give Dinner.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gibbs MeAdoo. The other
guests were the Comptroller of the
Currency and Mrs. John Skelton Will
liams, Admiral and Mrs. Henry T.
Mayo. Admiral and Mrs Frank F.
Fletcher, Admiral and Mrs. Hugh
Rodman, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Al
bert C. WHITEWATER, Senator and Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher. Senator James
d. Phelan, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Mclean, and DR..
Charles ID. walcott, secretary OF the
Institution, and Mrs. Wal
cott.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Car
ter Glass, returned Sunday night from
his home at Lynchburg, where he had
spent Christmas with Mrs. Glass and
their daughters. Mrs. Glass has not
yet decided when she will come to
Yesterday Secretary Glass was the
guest at luncheon Of former Secretary
AIcAdoo.
William C. Sharp, American ambas-
sador to France, has arrived in WASH !
ington on his way to Ohio, having
been called home by the illness OF his |
twin brother, George Sharp, OF Elyria- |
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield will |
entertain at a supper dance at the |
Club de Yingt on Thursday in compli- |
ment to Miss Julia Zaldivar. debutante |
daughter of the minister OF Salvador.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
WOMAN SLAIN AND
THROWNNTOR|VER
tcontinued from First Page.I


by tying heavy weight, probably a
stone, to the wire and jumping into
the river. They believed that the
freshet OF last week had released the
weight allowing the body to rise and
hoat on tho surface OF the water
-searred and Bruised
Coroner Bright declared today that
the suicide theory would not hold
since no water was found on the
woman's lungs. This. he said would
indicate that she was killed ana then
thrown into the river, the slayer him
self using the wire and stone to hold
the body beneath the water.
There are several scars and brufse,
ABOUT the woman's head and face. bu
coroner Bright says these could hav.
oeen caused by the body coming /,
contact with rocks and atumps in the
The woman appears to have beer
about Twenty-Five years OF age, am
OF average size. She had blonde hair
her feet
Inquiry at police and detectlyc
shows that only "
girls are now missing from Richmon,
according TO the records, and they ar
under twenty years OF age.
Search Along. River.
An. stations along the river abov.
Richmond have been notified by n
sherifrs office, but so far no one hs
been reported as missing.
1t was believed that the body wa
thrown into the river some distanc
above Richmond, but had such bee
the case, 1t is said that the bod
would have been in a worse condilio
from having come in contact with IN
rocks and falls just above where ths
body was found yesterday.
The Richmond Country Club IL 10
Gated about one mile from the scene
OF the finding OF the body.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

&c. another close Not ordinary year.
filed with promise for coming generations that when his
tory is written volumes win be required the relating thereof
1918 will be beacon light among years gone
and the years that will Those who
tues will and the privilege have had in living
the twelve months of 1918
Mothers and fathers for generations viii tell
the conflict between MIGHT and RIGHT which glorousy
ended in 1918 with RIGHT the conqueror.
fitting for look the
old of 1919 than recount the blessings of just
The New Year brings all of and added responsibilities
rebuild business social and home life
which shaken by the world conflict Upon the sincerity
of this reconstruction will depend the happ
of humanity for many years to come.
AL of have play readjuSting lives
conditions Let play that part with the unsh
stamped America the nation of deas
country fought the side of Allies purely principles
of RIGHT AND JUSTICE.
ready, merely do ITS part help
you doing YOURS
would to the people Washington
cooperation accorded the
the time pledges itself to continued high service
the days ahead.
May your Happiness Prosperity and Con
tentment
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
PIan VnIcutIne.. Bsu.

The evening OF February IL la.
been reserved By the board OF Noel
House, OF which Mrs. Cleveland Perk.
ins is president, for a st. Valentine
ball. The ball Is to be given at Rau-
scher's. The work of this social set
uement has been distinguished during
the past year for its generous contri.
buttons to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Frederick McCracken. - Pax
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Then she Denied II.

God knows-I don't" says pretty
Lucienne Carroll Campbell Flynn.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

Mrs. Frederick McCracken. ~ Pax
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

Mrs. Frank W. Hill will give n tea
in her home, at 1T15 Eighteenth street.
January Is, when she will present her
daughter. Miss Henrietta ClaSett Hill.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

William G. Sharp, American ambas-
sador to France, has arrived in Wash
ington on his way to Ohio, having
been called home by the illness OF his
twin brother, George Sharp, OF Elyria-
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield will
entertain at a supper dance at the
Club de Yingt on Thursday in compli-
ment to Miss Julia Zaldivar, debutante
daughter of the minister OF Salvador.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
1eznn11ozA
GlIgzIIEL!JIENET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE

Realizing that the high cost of the
necessities of life has now become
embarrassing to many and that many
are in need of relief for the benefit
of those who are afflicted and cannot
afford to pay for Chiropractic adj
justments, | will from this date com
duct a free clinic from to 8 o'clock
a. M, each day, except Sunday.
Bring the children; it is a well
recognized fact that many school
children are afflicted with some sort
of spinal trouble, which, if not cor
rected, may later develop serious
consequences.
This clinic is open to ALL and my
services are absolutely free to those
unable to pay. Respectfully
]. P. Kelly,
Chiropractor, 4111A Chickasha. Ave-
Phone No. 179 l2-3t