davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-01
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Hamilton Holt and son George visited friends in Springfield early in the week
 Miss Mary White is soon to leave for France, where she is to be con nected with the National Catholic Service Club for Girls.
 Miss Genevieve Waters spent the weekend in town.
 Senexet Grange
 The next meeting of Senexet Grange will be held August 6. The program will consist of a vacation trip on the stereopticon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

49, wA0 SlnAe 1tsosurer ObeRt 4
OeoA 6s1sa q sea1sDnnt ssesi1g
|1bstA - es1lei0 q tAe aeaAo trpn,-
ny. Tie ,ahsWo 6ae, H. jknhsb a.
aDess are 1saz1y $3ooooo shsagsr -
3eyeenbse I tn - AnRUse I. Thu
= said - Shsw . stzu1eer eealiltisa
tsr ae Treasury 6a1 lAs prevailed
tor Som0 tine.
Treasurer Olsaa's boo1n sAov that
a hs int day of this meath there
Vas q depo6e 70 lie credit of tAe
st.te @$2a2.7l7.1l, u asai.st g.
4SS.As7.74 August first In spite oe
this Increase of nearly $2ooy 900, Il
was a September 1 that State Audi
tor Kosit1y eaaimed there vas 10
money 70 pay salaries Of state OH
Gals and employees, er 10 settle the
alleged $251, 900 in claims against TIE
state. Not Ill Of those are against
the general fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
SHEEP ASSESSED
FOR FIRST TINE

Roosevelt Review: Probably for tn
first time in the history Of the coun-
try, Thousands Of sheep that roam
the country have been placed On the
assessment lists. Heretofore assess
or have passed up the sheep or miss
ed them; anyway they did not get On
the tax lists, but John Cur1an, as
SCISSOR for Roosevelt County decided
he would take them in If possible.
Accordingly he went out On the res
erv2tioa and With his men counted
hundreds of the sheep and placed
them On the tax lists Cur11n figures
that he made his salary clear by tax
ing in these sheep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

n. D. TREASURY
GAINS $1oa!soe
Kcsitxky's lying charge of state
bankruptcy was again exposed last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
AUCIl0NEER
= =
DATES

SEPT. -. JENS SORNSEN,S.
NORTH OF COALRIDGE
SEPT. -. HENDRICKSEN'S BIG
SALE s. e. OF RESRVE.
OCT. 1. CARL LUNDBERG, 10
MI. SOUTHWEST OF GRENORA.
RENTED FARM.
OCT. Z STOEN BIG SALE 60
HEAD OF SrOCK) NORTH OF
COALRIDGE.
OCT. l. BOURASSA ESTATE,
n. E. OF FLEETWOOD.
OCT. IL. CLARKS BIG SALE
NEAR DOOLEY.
Beware Il tie aan always aroonA
Iss6ng fer sales If he u N anetisoeer
he hasat tine 10 pe13e his services.
Resenber! CAeap god must BE-
ped1eA.
Ian b1sy making nancy fer othesu,
SC call q write
ACCTIONEER JENSEN
PHONH s ANTELOPE, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

u the country, has heartily Endorsed
- packer Control legislation
Commenting On the packer cam
Paign of misrepresentation as to the
sfock raisers' attitude, William Kent,
formerly u member of the United
States tariff commission and now
Ahai.man of the national marketing
ssmmittee, says:
The packers have badly ovesplay-
u the game Of trying to scare the
American people into thinking that
livestock producers viii stop raising
6tock after the Kenyon bill goes
through The Endorsement of the
regulatory .egislation by the Ameri-
IN National Livestock association
Ahows that the producers realize that
oey need the protection Of this leg
station Just as the consumers do"
TKY 10 DIVIDE Farmers
A strong appeal to the farmers Of
re country t. unite with labor n The
battle against de onmmon enemy cf
1onopofsic control md to Depudi1te
ohsse self-kty3ed fam leaden. vhe
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
$500 Reward
40 Lost COWS

/ will gladly pay $500 per
head for any information lead
ing to the recovery of 40 white
faced Herefords, short horn
and Red Pole cows, which came
out of Cache river bottoms.
Cows were branded on side
with a, bar brand and near
ly all iof them had other Texas
brands. They have been miss
ing from range for many
months and should all have
calves with thin now. Look for
them in this territory. For re-
ward address
w. r. Dougherty, Owner.
6-20-1919 Brasfield. Ark.
vsII 'sm You saw q IN The Arau<
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
the Results in Brinkley.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Brinkley
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
]. M. Smith, blacksmith, Cor.
Baxter & Main ST., gave the fol-
lowing statement March "a, 1914
''Doans Kidney Pills are certain
ly a fine remedy and are just as
represented. My kidneys were
not acting as they should and l
had pains in my kidneys. / also
had very lame back. used
Doan's. Kidney Pills and they
gave me abundant relief"
On February 10, 1919, Mr..
Smith said: 81 have had no Oc-
casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
since they cured me some years
ago. My back is strong and my
kidneys act regularly"
Coo all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

rs rs
In the Monroe County Chan
|ey Court.
Inns. Annie Franklin. Plaintiff
VS..
|ss. E. VanWarmer, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that
HIS. Annie Franklin has this
hy filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Tonroe County, Arkansas, her
etion for the confirmation of
be following described proper
yEing in Monroe County, Ark
kas, to-wit::
THE East half of Lot Four
BID Twelve and Two-thirds feet
d Of the South side of the
aa Half of Lot Three in Block
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25

Forty-One of the City of Brink
ley, Monroe County, Arkansas.
Now, therefore, all persons
claiming any interest in said
lands are hereby warned to ap-
pear in the Chancery Court of
Monroe County at the October,
1919, term of said court and
show cause why the title of the
petitioner in and to said real es-
tate should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand and
seal on this 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
T. L. Graham,
Chancery Clerk.
Boyle & Sharp,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
9-11-6
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
WARNING ORDER

=
In the Monroe County Chan
Gerry Court.
Rosetta Davis. Plaintiff. 4
VS..
Dave Davis. Defendant.
The defendant, Dave Davis,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days to ans
wer to the complaint of the
plaintiff, Rosetta Davis.
Witness my hand on this
25th day of August, 1919.
T. L. Graham,
Circuit Clerk.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25

Almost everyone likes the possibility of big returns but there are
the undue risk often necessary
ventures City Drilling and Development
Company proposition which the element of risk is pac
caly eliminated
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
A LARGE Portion Of Our Stock Has
Already Been Sold.
Capital $l0O. 900

net profits from the beginning on
drilling outfits The third drilling outfit Will be used TO
drill and without saying that no
be drilled in but absolutely proven territory You
know that dilers HAND information all wells
thus able to get in the best Of everything
speculative value must not be confused
any a high class investment
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-25
Our Shares are 500 Each

experienced successful riers together with efficient
management this company will undertake to supply Immediately
the CRYING demand drers drilling outfit
should pay monthly profit $4,000 cash and intention
to Immediately operate three of these drilling outfits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
My Heart and
My Hua5anG
BY Adele Garrison.
What Madge Did to Keep Dieky From
Spelling the Party.
A LICE HOLcOMBE ,prang to

A LICE HOLCOMBE ,pfang TO
n her ieet, swi,hed out Of sight the
tell.tale pieces Of embroidered
Cr-pe before opening the door TO my
horror Dicly stood there.
Il wanted 10 know" he began. then
he caught sigIr oi mr. standing before
the mirror at,ircd IN Mrs Stock
bridges fearful pink gown.
What the" he began, strldlng in
side saw Alice Holcombc noise
lesSly lock the door again. for which
| was most grateful. | did not care
for any more Of an audience than ives
Necessary while | explained atrat,ers
to Dicky
"Will YOU kindly tell me what this
means" he asked You give out you
have a headache. and I've been wor-
ryIng about you. came up, IN fact, to
ask II | shouldn't go and get you
something and here ! find YOU tricked
ou, in ihi, awful thing What's the
idea, costume party OF the boisheylk
taste in art, or what"
do hush. Dicky" ! begged. smiling
involun,arily a, his characteristic ex-
pressions. smile which | saw re-
Elected on Alice Holcombe's face. Il
did have headache" II might as well
be preyaricating sheep as lamb, !
said TO myseli-"but when we came up
here we found that my dress had been
hung against some oalcimine, and wa'
spoiled for tonight, so Mrs. Stock
bridge kindly offered me one OF hers
We're trying to fix il"
felt a little sense OF shame, no
so much at deceiving Dicky "a few
hours, but at the necessity for so do.
ing. But, alas, I knew his temper, Il
he should guess that Milly Stock
bridge had purposely spoiled my gowr
there would be an explosion and
was sure that he would insist upon
leaving the house at once. simply
did not dare TO tell him, but my face
flushed at the quickly hidden look oi
grave inquiry saw in Alice Hol.
combe'S eyes.
"And you mean to tell me" Dicky
thundered, that you're planning tc
wear that--that-"
He fairly stammered in bis excite
ment.
"Ill have TO dear. | would FAR ra,h-
er wear the skirt to my suit and a
blouse"
II should hope So" interiec,ed
Dicky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

wrll not hu,a.a.1 a thing when he
rt'urn III make = chance down.
star, TO whisper TO hlm that We found
We could FIX the other"
Now for Millyl"
VERY well, then, let's hurry Keep
on that thing, so If Milly comes up
size won't suspect anything Luckily
there need be no trying on 20 the
other"
We worked with such expedition
that long before Dlcky returned the
white gown hung IN the closet with
no trace to any eyes but those sharp
and experienced as our own that It
had been altered. The solled panel
was tucked IN the depths Of my opera
bag with every tcll.tale scrap and
thread OF our sewing And once more
dvesled OF the atrociouS pink gown
made a careful toilet ior the evening
putting on the white pumps and sllken
hose which were the accompaniment
oi the white gown. Dicky arrived just
as | had finished and with an excuse
that | was dressing, Alice Holcombc
met him outside the door and took
IRON hlm the blue gown But IT was
the white one INTO which she assisted
me a. soon as the door was closed
and when she had flushed she held
me of at arms length and looked a,
me
"I suppose YOU know you're the
pre,teH thing gong IN iha, gown! !!
she said
Thank you As my Katie would
say you're some shakes Yourself
She colored She was a picture o'
high bred daintiness in her gown o.
silver crepe.
"AAer s. our one aim is TO ayoit
the whisper. Which old trump i
that" she retorted bitterly. Nov
for Milly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Who's Going to
Tell Wilson When
Congress Opens
(By Universal seryIce)

WASHINGTON. May H. -
President Wilson is gong to have
A hard time finding out when con-
greo is organized and ready for
business. Republican aders in
the house deny that they will
tell him anything abou, II. They
will notify the senate but not the
president
II would not be digniicd, ,he
leaders say, to run down 10 the
White House and whisper the
news into the ear OF Secretary
Tumul'y. And IT would be Ia
more embarrassing TO have 10 ash
a telegraph operator please get
word 10 the presiden, that rom.
mitice OF congresSmen want him
to know the legislative machinery
is running
All the house i, gong to do, i
was declared. will be to adopt a
resolution notifying The senate
that the lower branch is under
way.
There has been some talk among
senator's Of notifying the president
BY cable. No decision has been
reached as yet, however.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

'rlt Nr ~'of.tuaot hl, been so
huI about 'Hs laa' ,IulInl hl'l
hcr feelings
"liddles,lckN Now / can just tell
YOU one thing, you're not coming
downstairs IN any such looking obJec,
tonight Let's see, what time is ~"
he pulled out his watch. "H-m-yes,
can make II, Look here" he faced
me hellIgerenily, isn't there an eve
ming gown Of yours at home you could
get lntoy'
why yes" said reluctantly
there's that blue chiffon
"Of pre-war vintage Dlcky shifted
"Wcll. i, can't be helped It, better
than this thing. anyway. Now, III &c,
taxi and dash over there and get
It and he back here IN time for YOU 10
put u on II You'll be all ready to gc'
into II the minute come
"Oh, the white"
"All right ! agreed promptly. III
you'll promise one thing, not to hint
10 the StockbridgeS what you're gong
for | don't want TO upset Mrs Stock
bridge"
"I'll fix that" DicAy promised
lightly and the next moment Alice
Holcombe was closing the door after
hrs retreatlng figure
"WellW she SAID admlringly. Your
husband IS an energetic person, isn't
he,'
oh yes" ! returned laughing, EN-
iirely too much 50 sometimes For iu-
stance. # I had told him the real state
Of affairs he would Immediately have
refused to go on with the party, and
! insisted upon going home at once"
81 suspected as much" she said
quietly. Now wha, do you wish tc
! do, put on the blue when he re,urn'
with II or go on with the white"
| "Oh. the white. BY all means. Bu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
CONGRESS Plans
PROTECTION TO
WAR INDUSTRIES
Infant Trades TO Be CoddIed
by Senators,

WASHINGTON. May l1-Speo-
ill tariff legislation to protect the
really infant industries developed
IN the United States during ,he wa
will be pressed for enactment in the
extra session OF congress.
This was decided upon By the re-
publican steering committee of the
house as an important feature Of the
legislative program, and It will re
commend for adoption at tie repub
lican caucus tomorrow night
The majority leaders believe that
existing normal business conditions
make IT unwise and impraoticablc TO
undertake general revision Of the
tariff laws at this time. To allay any
unrest which may be due to the un-
certainty as to what policy is to b2
followed in this respect. these leaders
say there should be given definite as
surancs tina, there will be no general
tariff revision until normal oondi
,ors are restored
Certain industries developed dur
ing the war. however. demand i'm.
mediate protection. republican mem
bcrs Of the ways and means commit
tee declared. These industries sprans
into existence as a result Of the shut
ting of OF essential imports by the
war They are now supplying the
American markets but would soon be
forced to 90 out OF business II con
gress should fail to provide safe
guards agains, flooding of th's
country with the commodities they
produce following the ratification o'
peace
Mick EN-lNhat yor'Ne waited tWn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
GERMANS WANT
MORE PROOF OF
NATIONS GUILT
They ASK Allies to Turn Over
All Facts,

BERLIN. May II The note
which Count Won Bfockdorii Rant
sau head Of the German peace mis-
SION al Versailles handed Tuesday to
Premier Clsmenoeau, as president OF
The peace conference dealing with the
qr'tiou OF replraiion and responSi-
bllIy Tor the war declared that Ger
many bad obligated herself 10 give
compensation based on Secretary oi
state lanSlng's note OF November ),
independently OF the question OF re
sponslbllIty Tor the war
The German delegation, the note
SET forth. could not recognize that
from any responsibility OF the former
German government ior the origin OF
the war there could be deduced 'on
the part OF the allied and associated
powers the right TO claim inlcmnii-
cation Tor losses suffered through
the var
The note declared further tina, the
peace terms provided no proof OF
Germany's responsibility for the war
and requested that the reports OF all
the allied commissions which in
veaigated the responsibility should
be communicated TO the German
delegation.
Another note OF the three handed
in on Tuesday, that dealing with ter
rl'orial questions. declared tha, the
portion of the treaty dealing with
territorial annexa,iops was not in ac-
6ordance with President Wilson.
fourteen points.
Under the financial and economic
conditions Of the treaty, II was fur
,her set forth. Il seemed that It
would be impossible for Germany 10
have enough gold on hand at the end
ot fifteen years TO repurohase the
Saate valley mines from France. and
that il she did the indemnlilca,ion
commission which would still don't
nate Germany would not permit this
gold 10 he used for such a purpose.
The note a suggested negotiations
with the entente with a view OF ei-
ieeting an alternative arrangement to
meet Frances just claims by delivery
Of coal from both the Sarre and the
Ruhr regions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
BAKER PLANNING
ARMY TRAINING
IN ALL SCHOOLS
He viii Ask Congress for
Needed Legislation,

WASHINGTON, May l7.-Secre-
tary Baker is expected soon to make
a public announcement OF a definite
stand in favor OF universal education
al military training, with a statement
of his - sons. 1t is assumed that
PrcsideS Wilson has approved his
plan,
Secretary Bakers plan is under
stood TO contemplate the use OF the
military establishment as a medium
for training the youth Of the nation !;
first along academic and vocat onal
lines. and. as an entirely separate and
subordina,ed feature, in rudmentary
military science. The secrctary's
suggested program is said to be
based initially on the benefits which
will accure to the country from the
higher average of intelligence and
the improved standard OF physical
well being OF the young men.
The favorable results OF the opera
ton OF the A. E. r. university system
are believed to have largely brought
Mr.. Baker to his opinion. Not only
have the thousands OF soldi,ri in
France shown great eagerness 10
avail themselves of the opportunity
of exchanging guns for books" but
the progress made rhder specially
selected instructors ard with the
carefully designed schedules has been
so rapid as 10 surprise prominent
educators connected with the work.
Moreover. the comparatively short
time given to military routine proved
ample to keep the individual solder
in trim for field service should
emergency require.
While the seorctary's announce
rnent is expected TO be entirely an ex-
position OF his personal views. il is
assured that his advocacy Of a form
OF educational military nati)nal
training will mea1 the inclusion Of
some such plan as a basic pat Of the
military policy to be laid before
congress.
MICKEY-Wha, you've waited two
wear. IN see adv. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
BLACK-DRAUCH7
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of
Bad FIX He Was In and
How He Got Out by
Using Black -Draught
Liver Medicine.

Holland, Texas-Mr. J. N. Mes,er
who lives a short distance from here
out in the country, says: '"Black-
Drausht is withou, doubt the bes, liv.
er medicine made. | do no, hesitate to
say il will do all |, is recommended
to do and more.
! am strong and healthy, but We all
need q little active medicine once In q
while, and Black Drausht Is good
enough for me. II does the work we'll
and cleans the liver, carrying away
bile. the easiest Of any purSative
have ever seen,
Once. some years ago, | had ,.ow
fever and NJ stomach was in 4 bad
fix. snd Black Drsusht gave me re.
lief ed helped me . wonderful sigh,
Il esfsd NJ Of Indigestion. End ths
bed feeling Sites eating. keep II fos
~ family. they use Il snd have ios
years. and too. Il saves doctor bill,
and 10 no, expensive.
A sti,eh in time saves nine, and
rost sickness Is caused by . bad liver
A lev doses NJ Black. Dr.rem fse,
that and don't see why ne pie ton'i
use Il. and they would see as ! have
what & help il would be"
At your druggist for Thed',ad.
Black -Drau.ht ( \dy ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
pADEREWSK|
QUITS JOB AS
POLISH CHIEF
Premier Was Angry Over
Breaking Of Pledge,

WARSAW. May H--lgnsce Pad
erew'ki ha, rendered Lis resignation
a, Polish premier a. The result OF
the grave political crisis which has
arisen here. The Polish diet has
refused TO accept it.
The famous pianist's request TO be
relieved OF his office came after the
diet had refused to supper, hi, pledge
10 the allies to stop the Polish often
sIye. the diet leaders. all OF whom
are violently an,i-Gerinan. insisting
that the offensive he pushed with the
greatest energy.
War Minister Plldurski supports
Paderewskls stand and has countef-
manded the order Tor Polish attack
in Gallcia
MlCkEN-Wha, you've waited two
wears To see (Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
PACT MAY Be ALTERED
SOME, EARL CURZ0N SAYS

LONDON. Friday, May l6-Speak-
ing at the Primrose league today, Earl
Curron OF Kedleston, go eminent lead
er in the house Of lords. said that il
Germany refused to sign the treaty
OF peace. the allies were prepared for
every emergency
Substantial modification OF the peace
treaty will be permitted, he added
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
GERMAN TROOPS QUELL
MOB RIOT AT STETTlk
tBy The Associated Pres.

BERLIN. Friday. May iO-Serious
rio,ing occurred At Ststtin Thursday
night, according to the Lokai Anxeis-
er A crowd s,ormed the prison and
liberated all under detention there and
attacked the barracks. 1t is believed
that all roads and railways leading 10
the city have been occupied by the
leaders OF the mob to preyen, the ar
rival of reinforcemen,s to the govern
ment troops. the withdrawal OF which
is sought by the leaders of the disor-
derly elements Many shops are re-
ported to have been plundered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Yaquis in Raid
on Sonora Town

DOUGLAS. Arir.. May H.-Yagu,
Indians numbering approximately lW
attacked San Pedro SacQue, a Sonora
village, fifteen leagues south Of Moe
tezuma, capital Of the Mo una dis
trict, at dayligh, Monday morning
The inhabitants, after a battle OF sew
eral hours. drove the raiders off with
loss OF seven killed. Three OF the
,ownsmen were killed and several
Uoupded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
INSTRUCTOR IS DEAD
FOLLOWING TUMBLE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May H.-Lieu-
tenant Harold W. Hibner OF Musk
cgeon, Mich, instructor in, flying a,
Park field, here, who was injured in
an airplane accident Wednesday might,
died At the field hospital Yesterday
L. Samuel r. Hurt Of Texas. who wa,
slightly injured In the fall. is accom-
panyinR the body to Muskegon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
COSTA RlCAN REBELS
RETURN TO LA CRUZ

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, May 10. -
The Costa Rican revo'utionists ap.
pardn,ly have failed in their attempt
TO advance into the interior OF Costa
Rica as they have returned TO la
Cruz on the NicaraRuan frontier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Big Four Awaits
Prenier's S Return
fBy CnIyersaI servIce

FARlS MAY H.-Owing to the ar
.nce Of Premier Lloyd George the
big four" did not NEE, YESTERDAY
President Wilson spent the day chief
were Albanian delegates who protest
ed for what thW called the oldes,
independence in the world" prince
Charon. a delegate from Siam and Dr..
Buero, brother-in-law OF the presi-
dent Of Uruguay.
MlCKEY-Wha, you've waited two
years TO re. lAdyD J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Before ! could answer We heard
Mrs. Stoekbridges voice outside
Are you nearly ready grls;' sh.
called
Miss Hotombe threw he doorl
open
"All ready" she said. Come IN
and see the pleasan, surpfise we hayl
for you"
lCopytlghtO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Lines Worth Remembering.
Spite and Miniature are among tho
most expensive Injuries in life--Dr.
Johnson