davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

cabinet which undoubtedly would re.
main in power until the meeting Of
the national assembly
lie declared the government, in.
tentlon to get rid OF all person, be.
longing 10 the old regime Dr. Solf
The foreign secretary would he re.
placed by a man who had taken no
part in politics during the war
The strength OF the German army
Daumig told the correspondent.
would be decided at the peace con.
ference. lie did no, think Germany
would need much Of an army or navy
The Germans. he said. were totally
opposed to militafi'm and wished to
live in peaceful understanding with
the other nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Oklahoma Indians Helped to
Beat Crack Prussian Guards

andoues, Choclaws, lroquois and Mo.
hawks, all the old James F,nimore
Cooper iavori,es.
Collectively they owned many
square miles Of the richest oil and
mineral lands Of Oklahoma. and back
home there were thousand, Of dol
lars IN royalties piling up every day
foe the buying Of Liberty bonds.
II was genuine surprise for the
Pussian guards when they found
themselves facing this specie, OF
American fighter, Intelligence sum
maries failed to tell anything abGst
them-but there were certain guards
who. remembered that American red
skins IN past wars had been chiefly
distinguished by sealpng the enemy
and weiring paint on then faces
So Il happened that when the end
OF the fight was nearing Ptussian
guards could be seen running over the
Ieon,Inusd on PAGE u Column A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Oklahoma Indians had a glorious
part in wipng out the crack Prussian
guards in the hills Of the Champagne
October 8. according to Stars and
Stripes, the official army organ, TIL,
story Of the wonderful ,iish, at St
E,ienne follows:
II was the Prus,isn guard against
the American Indian the. morning OF
October 8 In the hill, Of Champagne
When II Ns all over, safter the
wire.protee,ed slopes had been tram.
Piled as though they we're no more
than bymbe patches Of ,horn5 and
leafless berry bushes, and there we're
no NOR German gunner, left in the
earth. banked machine gun nests, III.
Prus.ian guard were further on their
way back toward the Aisne, and going
fast and warriors OF thirteen Indian
tribes looked down on the town Of St
Etienne,
The lndisns--one company Of them
were lighting with the 10Th division,
made up Of Texas and oklshoms ran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
HUNS SULLEN
As PERSH|NC
WARNS THEM
Hostile Acts Will Be Pun
iShed, General Says,
FOES AID ONLY SOUGHT
Shades Drawn 10 Shut Out
Sight Of ViCtOrs,
By The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION. Monday, Dec ,
Studied indifference again charac.
teriied The German reception OF
American troops on their way to the
Rhine today General Dickmans
51ny renewed It's advance at daylight
and by tonight had reached the line
approximately twelve miles TO the
eastward Scores Of additional yll.
lagos and small towns were brought
under the domination Of the Amerl-
can army. but none oi them IS OF
great importance At American hea J.
lmritts at Treyei, General Brown.
IS military governor, and General
smith who /, in charge Of civil al.
fairs. have begun the work OF Ad'
ninisitalion Local authorities in
virtually every community have
agreed to retain their posts and Co.
operate in maintaining order
People Urged TO Rsmsin ouist
General pershing has issued a proc
lAmation calling on the people 10 re-
turn 10 their normal pursuit, and as
,aring them that II the conducting Of
military affairs Is not molested and u
good order Is kept, they viii not be
interfered with. The pfoc'amatiop
gives information OF the place, the
American forres will occupy under the
terms Of the amis,ice ard explains In
detail which towns will be gatrisoned
and which will he merely included IN
occupied territory. This proclamation
posted on wall, in different places
had been read carefully by crowds
but there had been so sign ol emo
iion evident
Only Kid, Enthusiastic.
The towns through which the troops
passed today presented an appear
ance similar 10 those entered on Sun
day Blind, were drawn in many
case, and most Of the inhabitants re-
mained indoors rather than eoun'e'
nance the invasion by witnessing u
The children in the towns occupied
on the first day Of the advance and
today failed TO restrain their childish
enthusiasm, but the attitude nj the
vrownups was unal,er,d. At Treye'
TO airplane, were found ready ior
delivery to the allie. A small Quan-
dy Of supplies was also lett there
,con,lnv.d on psss Q. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

gers and oil men for III, most past.
With the French. this division was
pushing away forever the German
menace 10 Reims.
The Millionaire Company" was the
title that had followed the Indians
from Camp Bowie, in Wyoming, and
there followed them also a legendry
Of $1,000 checks eashed by Indian
buck priyates, Of buck privstes who
used to spend their hours on pa. in
twelve cylinder motor cars, OF a com
pany football team that was full Of
Caylisle stars and had won a camp
championship,
Like Leather Stocking Tales.
II was q company with a roll Of
names that was the despair OF the
regimental paymas,er, who never
could keep track Of Big Bear. Rain
bow Blanket, Bacon Rind, Hohemsna-
tubbe and thai 2@6 other original dla-
Ieet pronuneitflons or literal trsnsla-
tons In the eompany we're Creeks
and Sioux Seminole'. Apaehe,, Wy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

president assisted Mrs. Wilson in ad.
jus;.hg her life preseryer and then
they stood in line waiting.
Meantime all the ships company
was doing the same as the president
The drill was perfectly conducted
and the people on board the George
Washington could have abandoned
ship In ten minutes
There was steadily roughenipg
sea and the conveying de.ropets
looked like big submarines awash.
The heavy swells at some time made
things uncomfortable for those not
used to the sea but President Wilson
seemingly was enjoying the trip.
Seven Of the twelve destfoyers es.
cortng the George Washington
turned back yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Publisher Regarded as Pro-
German and Berlin Asked
TO Favor Correspondent in
Granting Of Interviews,
BIG SUMS PAID PUBLICIST
American Sent on Mission 10
Keep Rumania Gut Of War;
HearStS Organs Used 10
Further Hun Interests,

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
In telling his story Of German
propaganda in America, A.
Bruce Bielaski, chief Of the
bureau of investigation Of the
department Of justice, laid
before the senate committee
investigating brewery and
German propaganda, cable
grams exchanged in 1916 by
Count Won Bernstorff, then
ambassador here, and the
Berlin foreign office.
One of Bernstorff's mes
sages urged that special ia
vor be shown William Bayard
Hale, an American about to
visit Berlin, as a newspaper
correspondent. because he
was employed by the Hearst
organs, which, the message
said. had outspokenly plscef
themselves on the German
side.
Hale Well Paid.
Bielaski told the committee iha
Hale was on the Heart payroll 70
500 a week. and also was employed
at $1,000 a year by 4 publicity or
ganitation formed in this country b,
DR.. Bernard Dernburg, the German
propagandist
Suggesting on June ?, 1910. that III,
time was favorable TO get Hears
to send a first rate journalist to Ber.
lin," BernStorii told the foreign oiiic,
that the man selected was Hale. who
he said, had been a confidential agen
Of the embassy since the beginning o
the war and was bound as such by
contract to June p, 1913
Not Known TO Hearst.
Hearst" the ambassadors me,sag,
said, is not aware that Hale is oul
agent, bu, knows him only as a Ger
manophile journalist who has con
tributed leading articles to papers"
Hale, according to Bielaski, wa
paid by the German government Il
visit Rumania, and, II possible, pre-
went entrance Of hat nation into IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Wilson Dons Life Saver"
And Hurries to Boat; Sub?
No; Ship Drill, That's All

ON BOARD THE U. S. S.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. Dee. O.
(By wireless to the Associated Press)
President Wilson yesterday faced
the test that the American troops have
been undergoing on their way to
France The American executive was
forced hastily to don a life preserver
and prepare to abandon a ship which
theoretically had been attacked by
submarine
During the afternoon the alarm bell
and the "buiIer' In the presidents
apartment gave the signal to prepare
10 take to the boats.
Previously having been instructed
by Captain McCauley, President vii.
son left his office and called Mrs.
Wilson ard led her to iiieboat The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
0aumig Dictator
To Ebert Cabinet

LONDON, Dee 6-zThe man who
more than any othef person. i, re-
sponsible for Germany, ldesent pol
icy - Ernest Daumig according TO
the Berlin correspondent Of he Daily
Express Until 1910 Daumg wa, a
member Of the staff of the Socialist
Norwlerts Of Berlin Later he was
secretary Of the independent social
i't' lie Is now president OF the ma
tional council which dictates TO the
six commi0aricS who form The gov
eminent Dlumig told the corfespon.
dent Of the EXPIRES, that peace dele
gates would he selected by the present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
STORM STRIKES
HOSPITAL SHIP

NEW YORK, Dec 6-The army
authorities here today announced thef
had been unable TO get in touch by
wireless with the United State, hos.
pital ship Comfort Vince yesterday
afternoon The last wireless messag'
received from the vessel, which is re
turning from Europe with America
wounded troops. reported she was de
lsyed by heavy storm, but was no
in distress
II is believed by the military az
,horities that the Comforts wireles
apparatus may have been put OH, O
commission by the storm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

war Mr.. Hearst. Bieiash said, was
ignorant OF Hale's employment on the
latter mission.
Special Favor Sought
Following is the message Of June 2
sent by Bernstorif through Buenos
Aires and Stockholm
In conformity to your eNcelleney',
wish, suggest that tire present IL
favorable time TO get Hearst to send
a first rate journalist 10 Berlin This
man selected. w. b. Hale. has been,
as your eNcelency knows, since the
beginning Of the war, a confidential
agent OF the embassy. and as such,
has been bound by contract until June
~ 1913 In making this arrangement,
the main idea was that Hale would be
the most suitable man 10 start the re-
organization OF the news service after
peace on the right lines.
Il request full confidence may be
accorded 20 Hale. who will bring with
him a letter Of recommendation from
me to Dr. Hammat Hearst is not
aware that Hale is our agent bus
knows him only as Germanophis
journalist who has contributed lead.
ing articles to papers"
To Get First Interviews. :
Another message dated June 5, 1914
said
Hale tells me and Hears, confirms,
that the latter is rather hurt that on
Wiegands account the World gets all
the important Berlin interviews. |
recommend that under suitable cir
cumstances Hale should. for obvious
eason', be given preference. a, Hearst
organs have during the course OF war
always placed themselves outspokeu.
ly on our side
Biclaski said Germany never sue,
oecdsd in seducing an American off
cal II we except Congressman Bu-
chanan OF Illinois, who got mixed up
with Won Rintslen in labors peace
council"
From the diary Of Dr. Kari A.
Fushr a German agent, brought 10
America hy Won Bcnstorii. was pro-
duced a paper labeled Important list
of names which Mr. Bielash said
contains practically all who were
actively pro-German prior 10 our en-.
trance into the war and few who
were active afterwards"
Here's Choice List
The list follows:
Prof. william n. Shepherd, Co
lumbiA university; Prof. Hugo
MuensterbuTg, Harvard unlvef-
Nty; Prof. william NJ. Sloane.
Columbia university; DR.. Edmund
Won Mach, Cambridge, Mass; Dr.
Auth Won Btisssn, New York;
Ptof John W. Burgess, Newport,
RI Prof, Eugene Smith, Columbia
university; Prof II. c. ssnborn,
Vanderbilt university, Prof. J. @.
Mcdonald, University Of Indians;
Prof Ferdinand seheuii, Univsf-
dty Of Chicago; \. c. Richardson,
Princeton university; Prof. Ksso
fnneke, Harvard pniyersityj
Prof George B. MeClsiland,
Princeton university Prof. A. D.
Faust Cornell univsrsityj Prof,
Morris Jss,fow H., University of
| wisconsin, DR.. walter Q. Ne.
Nsill, Richmond; Or. David Starr
Jordan, Berkeley, Cal, Peter Z,
| Gfosseup, United States federal Z
| Judge, Hishlaal Para, Ill, RiShr
ard sarths'lt o. Issh, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Fighting in Berlin Streets, Reported
Bolsheuik Outbreak
Results. in Serious
Clashes, Dutch Told

LONDON, Dec. 6-Serious disorders have occurred in
Berlin and considerable firing has occurred the principal
streets according to reports reaching the DuchGerman
frontier says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amser-
dam The trouble said to have been caused by the Ger
man bOshevih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
'STACCER HOUR
TRAFFIC. SURVEY
IS SUGGESTION
Railway Manager Mentions
Corporation Commission.

Suggestion that an expert traffic
man be hired 10 survey the city and
make recommendation as to detail,
OF the staggered hour" street car
system was made this morning by
John w Shartel. vice president and
general manager Of the Oklahoma
Railway company
To Corporation Commission.
The company itself It is sad. pre-.
iers not 10 take the initiative in the
matter But in the event survey
Is made and details are recommended.
Mr. Shartel suggests that results OF
the survey he given 10 the corpora
ton commission. which is TO he asked
TO recommend the establishment OF
the system here
Mr. Shartcl d, heartily in sympathy
with the movement ior staggered
hours"
Il saw that system after II was put
into eiiec, IN Washington. d. c." hc
explained, and II is remarkable
success there. The Washington stree
railways had the problem OF carrying
10000 passengers twice daily, with Al
equipment for hauling 5000. Tn
difficulty dissolved with changing III
quitting time at different governmen
offices.
Shoppers . Problem.
Our greatest problem in Oklahomi
City is the shoppers who wait unit
o'clock in the evening TO returl
home, with arms full Of bundles. On
ou. of every ten women al the ter
niinal station waiting for a o'clncl
car is woman shopper II ihts
could he induced to start home earlier
or later. It would relieve much Of th
congestion.
"Our lines are not materially al
iected BY the Wholesale houses. bu
retail stores vitally interest Vi
Packingtown cars are hit hard ever,
evening, especially as the Midlan,
Motor company releases its larg
force at the same hour as the packinI
house,, Changing the hours Of thos
industries would make a great chang
for the better.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
BRITISH MINISTRY
PLEDGED TO BRING
KAISER TO JUSTICE

LONDON, Thursday, Dec. S.-The
detailed resta,ement OF his policy, is
sued by Premier Lloyd George today.
calling Tor the trial and punishment
Of the men responsible ior the war.
however high their place, pledged
the entire influence OF the British
government at the peace conference TO
sec that Justice wa, done In he
claring for the expulsion and eyclu-
sion OF all enemy aliens from British
soil. the premier pointed out that A
considerable proportion OF enemy resi-
dent, in the United Kingdom during
the war had abused British hospitality
and thus had forfeited their claims to
remain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Greatest Crime in History.


In his statement the premier, after
paying a warm tribute to the soldiers
and sailors OF the empire, said
The kaiser must be prosecuted
The war was crime Who doubts
thap /, was a irigh,iul. terrible
Crime II was a crime in the way II
W., planned and in the deliberate
wanlonne" with which il was pro.
voked It also was a crime IN the in
yasion Of a helpless little state and
in the wicked and most brutal treat.
ment Of that little stat, Remember
the treaty Of neutrality, the scrap OF
paper
Surely the var was a crime. The
fact that all these iniQui,ous things
were done IN the name OF war and
under the imperial edict OF an auto.
crat does not change their nature
The war was a hideous, abominsbl,
crime. a crime which has sen, mil.
lions Of the best young men Of Europe
tcOn,lnu,s on Pss. Q. Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Quake in Canada.
VANCOUVER b. G., Dec 6-This
city was shaken violently by an earth
tremor at l2AS this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

DE POS MkRSTEH Ak ME
tH Az OUGHT AND
MAKE A FUS'- CLASS
Fl6HTIN MAN - Az ToL'
I'M Ans BIN Fl6ATlN
ALL NAH MATED LIFE
But An, AIN NeBUH
LICKED NOBODY YITu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

WAR WORKER and wife desire rooms equip
ped for light housck. cpiu-: preferably NV.
section Phone North .l1S-I o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-$16. 600.
Probably the best home offered for years AZ
this price. Situated one of the best streets
on Washington Heights. Contains "A rooms.
4 bathrooms; hot-water heat: electric lights;
good sized lot; garage for two cars. Every
thing first-class.
To demonstrate that this house is considered
favorably. we had three offers last week-two
Of SIS, 600 and of S15. 500. Absolutely moth
ing less than $4,000 will be considered.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

LADIES holding Office can have children well
taken care of BY capable person. General in
formation, phone Col. S56S. after in evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

s., 900; OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK; NEAR
the million-dollar bridge; 3-story mottled brick
IL rooms. baths: steam heat: gas: electricity
cabinet mantel; three open freplaces; double
floor; this is bargain. being $500 less than
the original price; terms can be arranged
$5,350-Mt Pleasant bargain; 3-story brick:
Eve bedrooms, tile bath; h.-w.h.; laundry:
large yard; room for three garages; conven-
lent to cars terms to right party.
DAVID E. BARRY, Main 1901.
1907 H St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

THREE or four giri war workers desire light
housekeeping rooms; Oct. IL. Address Fox
SSO-R, Star office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW s-ROOM DWELLING: ATTIC. GEL
lar. furnace. hath, etc. !: macadam road: near
trolley; 8 miles from city. Va: Sc, 900: easy
terms. Room 48s Metropolitan Bank bldg.
Phone NJ. 301S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Large house, 18 rooms, baths:
all modern improvements; for rent
BY year at $500 per month.
wooDLEY PARK.
In this choice location; II rooms,
baths; garage; sleeping porches;
very attractively furnished; price.
$4OO per month.
soth AND Q SITS.
Very best section of Georgetown,
semi-detached home of 10 rooms
and bath. This is well furnished
and very reasonably priced at $500
per month.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
A most attractive little home Of
rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric light. garage, chicken
house, y acre Of land, having a
wonderful view of the city, half
block to cars. Furnished, at S125
per month"; and unfurnished, at 500
per month.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Very coy home of rooms and
bath with garage: beautifully fur
nished; fine location. Price, $3.50
per month.
18th AND BELMONT.
Nine-room and bath home for
rent, well furnished, at $40 per
month. This can be rented for
rooming purposes
Goth ST. NEAR o.
Nine rooms and two baths: mod
ern home; exceptionally well fur
nished and nicely arranged house
for rent at $3.50 per month.
See our Rent Department for
other desirable furnished houses.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
1406 Fl st. NV
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW-
Beautiful grounds. all modern conveniences
tenants house; stable; facing Rock Creek Park
will be rented to a responsible tenant at mod
crate rental. Inquire 1146 18th St NV: tel
NJ 10O78 10.
PARTY LEAVING CITY Will LEASE THEIF
fine and beautiful house, on Massachusetts
ave.. near Dupont Circle: completely furnished
four master bedrooms. three baths, DRAWN,
room, library. ETC.; fuel in cellar: on year,
lease. $3.50 per month. Call, for appointment
to inspect.
SHANNON 6 LUCHs,
Main 2345. lib 14th st. NV Main 2345
FOR RENT. FURNISHED.
Season year.
lib North Charles street.
Near Hotel Belvedere,
Baltimore.
House attractively furnished and in
convenient neighborhood.
SAFE DEPOSIT PPM ISp TRUST CO..
SIXTEEN ROOMS. FOUR BATHS; NEAF
Dupont Circle; yearly lease. Telephone Frank
lin 416O. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FARMS.
N(Dbk QAG.R

FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. ONE
to 1000 acres for sale or exchange.
NcLACHLES BANKING CORfORATIoS.
N. 432. fReal Estate Dept.) 10Th and @ nv.
5O-A. FARM, DESIRABLE AND ATTRACT
i've, m. from Wash, d. c.; IN. Fails
Church. Va: good s-r. house and outbuildtnEs;
now vacant: nice fruit and shade. Address
Boz 1o0-R, Star office. II. Z. Church agt-,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE.
On Columbia road near 18th st.; $500: 3
stories and cellar; 10 rooms, = baths. hot water
heat; rooms deep: garage. This price is
much less than the price originally put upon
it by the builder.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

12-RooM BRICK HOUSE. WITH BATH
rooms. heated by hot water; LIST floor. parlor.
reception hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen;
4 bedrooms and bath on End door, bedrooms
and bath 3rd floor; with brick garage in
rear, opening on 3O-ft. alley; price. $4,000.
Inquire Of OWNER. 1130 25th st. NV. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-PossEssIoN NOVEMBER 1,
300 18th st. Sc, known H. 2. Butler
residence; IA rooms, bath; . acres of land;
high elevation; get off car Nichols ave. and
W St. Sc, and go east to 18th st. G. c..
JAMES. Trustee, 416 5th st. NV. Phone Main
412S. residence phone. Col. 3169-J.
HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH; COAL
and wood stored for winter; will exchange for
small fat or apartment. Call 903 ST. ne. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

REFINED Yut',SfI LADY wishes room or room
with hoard in private home or apartment: n
section; on before Oct. 70; can furnish ref
crrnces. Give full particulars. Address Box
.'y-S. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

NEW HOMES
See today the handsome houses and
bungalows being completed in
NORTHWEST PARK,
42nd and Brandywine SITS.
Zone block west Wisconsin ave.)
5 to rooms each and close to u
acre with each: stone chimneys and
freplaces: oak floors; beautiful archi-
lecture; location with fine outlook;
$500 to $500.
w. S. MINSIX. Owner. 1416 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09

FOR sALE-IMPoRTANT
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
PHONE NJ. 2332 FOR NUMBERS, Oh CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT
GETTING on RLdeT.
TONE 4 FAIRFAx 1912 N. Z. ave. NV.