davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

tanning all the oil, gasolene, air and
engine speed and altitude gauges in front
OF them. Their cockpit Ia just in front
OF the wings. On either side OF them,
mounted between the wings are the two
Rolls-Royce engines, with thek spinning.
invisible, four-bladed propellers in front
of them acting as tractors.
Both upper and lower planes are of
the same length, unlike the American
seaplanes, whose great upper wing Is
about thirty feet longer than the lower.
Both wings are fitted with ailerons, max
ing 1t possible to bank the plane sharply
and rapidly. The gap between them Is
ten feet From the nose In which pilot
and navigator sit to the rudder behind
the length Of the plane Is ~ feet s
inches. Its height is Is feet inches
The wing area is 1870 square feet.
Equipped as a bomber. with a crew OF
three men. a bomb load of 1,146 pounds.
40 gallons OF gasolene and other mill
tary material such as a machine gun.
ammunition, &C, the machine weighed
1880 pounds and could fly at 100 miles
an hour. The weight Of the armament
and bombs is now used for the great
gasolene supply necessary. Both the
sunners cockpit. behind the wings, and
the bomb rack have been replaced by
great tanks.
The plane now carries s67 gallons of
gasolene. which should give 1t a range
Of about 2,450 miles. nearly assoc miles
more than Is necessary for the hop"
This distance can be covered only IL the
plane travels at its cruising speed that
is, the speed at which its engines burn
the least amount of fuel Z mile. In
the Vimy-Vickers this cruising speed Ia
ninety miles an hour. The maximum
speed of the plane Ia few miles over
100.
Even with one engine out OF commits
sion the Vimy-Vickers could ''limp" along
at seventy miles an hour. Captain AL
cock has firmly expressed the opinion
that his plane would finish the flight
even II one engine failed many miles
from land. In any event. he could stay
in the air long enough to call by wireless
for aid and to hunt for a ship near
which to land-if motor trouble hit the
plane midway in the journey.
Great strain Is taken off the pilot in
the long journey by the fact that the
achine is exceedingly stable. Its inher-
ent stability is such, II is said. that, be-
ing fitted with a compromising mech
anism, 1t can be flown upward, down.
ward or on the level without a hand on
the stick" In other words, the plane
will fly itself. although the pilot cannot.
of course, relax his mental as well as
his physical exertions AS both Alcock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

and Brown are skilled pilots they can
spell each other at the controls. however.
Despite he size of the machine the
controls ars SO arranged and balanced
that 1t takes very little exertion to fly
the machine. The amount necessary
varies, of course. according to the
smoothness or bumpiness of the air.
Behind the cockpit in which Capt.
Alcock and Lieut.. Brown will fly
through the night on their hazardous
trip, stretches the fuselage or frame
work of the machine in which the gaso-
lere tanks are housed. They are below
the level of the engines, so that the
gnsolene Is raised to tank concealed
In the upper wing by pumps driven by
tiny little windmills which whir vio-
lently in the great air blast of the big
propellers. From the upper wing the
gasolene flows downward by gravity
feed to the two engines.
The motors are Rolls-Royce prod
ucts, as are those Of all the other Brit
ish contestants. They are of $50 horse
power each and are generally believed
tn be the most reliable British airplane
motor at the present time. They spin
the great four-bladed propellers at the
ratio of 1850 revolutions per minute
The diameter of the four-bladed pro-
pellers Is ten feet five inches. More
than twice the amount of gasolene car.
ried by Hawker. who had only $40 gal
Ions. will be fed to these two motors
during the journey.
The engines are built with a stream
line casing fitted about them so tina,
they offer the least possible resistance
to the great rush Of the plane through
the air. The radiators. just behind the
1ropellers, are octagonal.
The great bomber had its trial nigh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

In Newfoundland June Q. Al that time
Capt. Alcock said his plane made liz
miles an hour. although this, Of course,
was not with the full load with which
he will head eastward.
The Byrd bubble sextant. an instru-
ment invented by Lieut. Commander II.
Il Byrd. u. s. NJ, will be used by
Lieut.. Brown in laying the course OF
the big bomber. This sextant was used
t. guide the NC-4 to Europe. In addi-
ton to his duties as navigator. Lieut..
Brown will act as operator OF the wire
less set aboard the biplane. This APP
paratus, which has a range of $50 miles,
will be used by Lieut. Brown to talk to
ships to get such data as location, wind
dit lection, etc. 1t may save the lives or
he daring pair. II II becomes necessary
to send out the s. o. s.. which means
their brave attempt is ending In fall
ure and disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Flies Up 1886 Feet,
Where It's 8 Below Zero

VILLACOUBLAY, June IA
Adjutant Casale, the French
aviator who established a new
world altitude record of ,168
feet last week, broke his own
record to-day by ascending in his
airplane to a height of 10,100
meters Approximately 33,136
feet, or six and one-quarter
miles). The fight was made in
So minutes. The temperature at
the height of 10,100 meters was
eight degrees below zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
An Event Exceptional in Its Economies
The June Sale of Porch Dresses
Sample Dix Make Dresses
sos and 1895

Many Less Than Manufacturers Cost.
Striped and Plaid Ginghams, Percales Chambrays and
Tailored White Pque Dresses. Not all sizes in all styles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
WARTIME FRANCE.

In L. NJ. Newman's Traveltalk,
Wartime France" to be given at
the Oliver theater next Friday eve
ming, you will see the work Uncle
Sam has done in France. Newman's
rare sense Of selection of scenes of
the most interesting combined with
the unusual opportunities his gov
eminent credentials gave him, has
resulted in the most comprehensive
idea of what il is like" "over
there" In motion pictures and mag
nificent color views this thrilling
Traveltalk takes you 10 historic
Scissors Rheims. Arras, Verdun,
Toul and Chateau Thierry, where
Newman arrived and photographed
our gallant marines the day they
charged in the battle and saved the
day Lieuts. Rickenbacker, Wins
low. Hamilton, Buford, Roosevelt
and many more of our hero aces will
be shown in action-some of them in
actual aerial combat You will en-
JOY intimate close range glimpses of
Gen. Pershing, Field Marshal Foch,
offre. Haig and Clemenceau. New
man jOurneyed with the American
soldiers from the port of landing to
billets back of the lines and then
into the front line trenches where he
photographed our boys in action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
DOROTHY GISH ROMPS
IN GOOD SCREEN COMEDY

The Hope Chest" shown at the
Lasalle today features cute, little
Dorothy Gish, who first gained fame
in Hearts of the World. The stac
is at her best in the role of the live
ly, slangy girl Of the chocolate shop
daughter of a vaudeville actor. who
becomes the wife of a rich mans
son. His family objects TO her pres
ence and her troubles are many, but
her spunky spirit and bubbling good
nature win her friends in the story
as we'll as in the audience. She has
a delightful personality and num-
Der of charming character ways that
can not help but please. Good actors
like George Fawcett and Richard
Bartlemess aid in the support and
the amusing incidents make the at
traction a good one.
Thursday: Shadows" with Ger
aldine Farrar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
More Arrests In
Bribery Case
Announced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Arrest
of two additional naval reservists in
connection with the investigation o.
charges of bribery in the third naval
district was announced last night by
Sec'y Daniels. This makes a total of
five men now held. They are: Lieuts.
BENJAMIN S. Davis and Benoit James
Ellert; Ensign Paul Beck, and Chief
Boatswains Lloyd G.. Vasey and
Frederick A. Jones.
A statement issued by Sec'y
Daniels said Davis was believed to
have received $4,000 for enrolling
men in the naval service, and that
Ellert was believed to have received
$4,000. in addition to a large num-
Der of presents for having secured
assignment of applicants for such
duties as would enable them to con-
tinue their business in civil life
The secretary said evidence in pos
session of The department showed
that Vasey received total Of about
$4,000 and valuable presents for
placing several enlisted men on shore
duty. while Ensign Beck was alleged
to have received $1,000 and a mum
Der of presents for obtaining the as
signment OF applicants ito safe
, berths on shore"
The >secretary's statement added
that Jones was implicated as an ac-
complete of Casey i'm obtaining
money from an applicant for re-
lease from active duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
THE VERY IDEA"

Lack Of an appreciative audience,
both in numbers and in power OF
response. prevented The Very Idea"
from achieving as much OF a sue
! cess at the Oliver theatre last night
as II is reported 10 have enjoyed in
New York. Perhaps South Bend
folks are not as sophisticated as the
fasteners, but anyway. the show
isn't half bad.
I The show is advertised TO concern
( eugenics. IL does Contrary, one
would suppose, TO the expectations
OF many spinsters Of uncertain age
which were a part of the audience,
il doesn't take the matter up scien-
I tidcally, exactly. neither does il make
+ this really serious matter a subject
/ for coarse jokes.
A comedy with good laughs which
most anyone except a pessimistic
1 know-nothing can appreciate is a
good way Of describing the play
( OF course, some of the situations are
/ based on -er. we're not sup
posed 10 speak Of it in polite So
ciety. although, as Allan Camp. one
Of the characters. puts it. we ought
TO- for our. own benefit and for the
/ benefit Of posterity.
The parts OF Gilbert Goodhue.
played by Readick, jr., Edith Good
/ hue. played by Irene Antel, Joe Gar
win, played by William Morgan, and
! Allan Camp, played by Garland Cad
en-. are wen handled. The scenery
is. in most spots. considerably the
/ worse for the wear.
Evil to him who will evil think
is a motto. which. as in the case of
many other plays now on the stage,
can be well applied 20 The Very
Idea" If you're not too tOuchy. and
enjoy a good laugh once in a while,
the play is here this afternoon and
tonight, so you can judge for your
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

Manueo tsw
herself alton is us Fy" enough Lh real t lining here h o @
ats FrnchdyI dansinh hats ag A nh ay
prte and meeayO Fendy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO-DAY
1o-PIECE ORCHESTRA

The LaSaIle orchestra. under the
direction OF Harry Geiss. will furnish
"a special musical program today I'm
connection with the showing OF Dor
othy Gish's new picture. The Hope
Chest The following selections
will be played.
Overture, "semiramide," Rossini;
cornct solo. Goodbye" Tosh. Mr..
BlOss: waltz. "Badner Madin,' KOm-
Yak: selections from the musical
comedy. "Glorianna," T'rimI; Wine
yard Idyn.'' Didier; waltz. Inter
mezLo Filtration" Meyer Hclmund;
ballet. Russo" Luigini, ~ Czardas.
81 Valsc Lentc. go Scene. ca Ma
zurisa. C5) MARCH Russo: fox trot.
.'Hindustan," We ks: march. MADE
Ion Roberts.
Willard Mack. who wrote tomOr-
rows pictured story. knows the mad,
fevercd. k-on-the-triggcr gold
COuntry-and nc knows big drama
that makes the pulses leap. "Sha-
dOws' n such n picture. IL il the
stirring, exciting story OF a woman
swirIed perilousIy close to- the flame
Of the Yukon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

\ gorgeous perturbation OF the
Orient through which is woven a de-
lightful story of the Arabian Nights,
will be presented at the Auditorium
today when the extravaganza Ali
Bahia and the Forty Thieves" will be
thrown on the screen. The story is
familiar 10 all, but il is the stipend
Gus production together with the re-
markedly clever characterizations
which are said to have made this
photoplay worth while. Those who
saw Jack and the Beanstalk," and
Aladdin" will be more than pleased
with this production. il is said. The
most lavish and wonderful scenes are
said 20 be shown and the picture
throughout is one OF beauty. The
cast is said 20 be unusually good.
Mutt and JEFF will also be seen today
as well as the Pathe News and a
comedy called Loves Young
Scream" Edith Story will be seen
tomorrow in a fiva-acf drama en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
AT THE CASTLE

The Squaw Man" as picturized at
the Castle theater today, represents
all that is first class in the art of
picture-making. The plot needs no
press agenting. it has interested the
ater-gOers and boOk-lovers for sew
eral years. Elliott Dexter is finely
cast in the title role, that of a young
Englishman who assumes the blame
for another's crime. goes west and
is saved from death by an Indian
girl, whom he marries from graft
tude. and then in a series of dra-
matte situations is brought face 20
face with the fact that he still loves
the woman he has left behind in the
east. The cast supporting Mr.. Dex-
ter has been carefully chosen and is
all-star in every true meaning of the
phrase. II includes such well known
names as Ann Little, katherine Nc
Donald, Theodore Roberts, Tully
Marshall and Jack Holt
Tomorrow The Hope Chest" fea-
lures cunning Dorothy Gish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
~sLEEPING PARTNERS. E"

On Saturday night at the Oliver
theater John d. williams will pre-
sent Sleeping Partners" a farce
comedy of the boulevards, with Wal
lace Eddinger and Irene Bordini in
the two leading characters. The
current week will be the only one of
night stands which this organization
will play during the season. II comes
here direct from a six-months' en-
gagement at the Bijou theater, New
York, and is on its way to a run at
the Princess theater, Chicago. where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
/ HEAT ERS

titled AS the sun Went Down" The
Houdini serial, The Master Mys-
terry" and the Chicago Daily News
OF Current Events, a new weekly.
viii also be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
AT THE ORPHEUNf.

Three more performances are
given at the Orpheum theater today
Of the present vaudeville bill, which
features the "Follies of Today"
musical comedy in condensed form.
The Bunnin sisteres. Rose and Eve
lyn: Hal sherman and Earl Moss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

man head the presenting cast. Roy
Gordon. a young chap just returned
from the fighting front, will please
with his songs and stories. Edward
Esmonde and company. presenting
an old-soldier act: Keane and Walsh,
singers and dancers. and Clifford and
Marsh. Offering art and melody.
complete the bill.
BEGINNING tomorrow the Jack Al
fred Trio head the bill with their
novel comedy skit smile" Walms-
lev and Myers duo of talent; a
Two Weeks Notice" comedy sketch;
Brooks and George, song writer's OF
note. and the Dreon girls, singers,
round out the pleasing program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
NOTICES.


fUns RrMODFLED. also ndles snu
meme ruts ekptr Nurknhnsh'i
Vhn.k. lnIIo' fuiricr i0I s, Harvey
Walnut 1928
NOTICE TO real e.ia'e mcn-.property
at 1908 West int Is or the mhrk.l
! N. Bernafdy
IN THE cOl'NTY CpuRT oP osAur
COINTN. OKLAHOMA
In tho Matter Of tho Quad n ship oi
" lam n. slcConb. osage Aliotlec
lSu Ui,dys l. McComh Osago ~ ~
tee iitj; Itachcl u Ne 'omb, sag
Allottee 1876, and Naomi Mccomb
Usage hllo,tce ibi7, mi Orr-- No. 1874.
NOTICE on SALE Of NENL Esfhi 4
Notice IN hereby given TINT In pr
sulrt Ia an Orier Of sale made and en-
tered IN the courV court of 'Sag
county, Oklahoma, In the ABOVE en- p
day. No cnher IA. 1910. st the hour 0i
! O'Clock .. m. Of said day, offer Tor
sale and s'll al private ie 70 ~"
b 4 cst bidder for cash or pe-hnlf rash
ma the hhlAnoe IN ono two or ihro'
years ns the pu chaser may prefer,
with deferred IAi mcnt secured ny iiis'
mortgage liens on sad pr' m.ses, df N'
2 Ing not less than sir percent irie est.
the follow nv desc lbed r,nl estate ~
uklR hons tity. OK ahora towii
ut Three 81. IN H'Ork Ton o..
In EpvOrih View Addition TO tho
city of OkinhomA G ~. thl1hOms.
Sa 4 rnlr and all tho proceedings
therein ar. subject TO the mp oval an
conf rma iOn Of the county court OF
Usage county. Oklahoma
FH INCOME.
Guardian OF aboyo-nAmod N nors.
PETERS HOi.cONBE n IOLn y.
Al orneys for Guardian. PaNhuska.
Oklahoma.
COATS refined, suits altered Work
guaranteed. crys'nl Cleaners.
GRAND AVE. TAIiORs, high Class
t'lloring for men and omen; We ute
nothing hut all ure wool hris; have
yont .uit or cont hond tailored. DO
SatIs'ed and save. 227 W. Grand. Ma.
pie ,19.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
City Loans

Straight loans, any Amounts; liberal
rates.
Monthly payment loans, sman sasy
monthly payments We give you tho
very lowest ratss plus bsrvics and
FaIruesa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
NOTICES

|ttOREs vAPOR BATHS and Violet
ayi fl9b N. Broadway Maple
|Wk buS diamonds. old gold. s,ivs'
M0Iril,,uss lrwriry 60 ~ N l,dwv
|eAMWR s.vly SpsrmsiU frus,
i 9un'R't'ru 10 contract opening, ~
~ ~ eSps,i sls, siA0p,ihai b-lis
|olys'W trussrs snoulde, braces " Wsst
SNli thrK IN OhlAhans GU
NEW MATERNITY CAPITOL inTI.
HOSPITAL.
~, South Robinson operated b.,
|hleh class ohs,stticians ana efficient
trained nuiuas. prices rssonnblc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
xODARs. FILMS AND FINIcHiNG

FILMS DrvEInPKp FREE
Prints .ss3. or smaller &c, isrgs
sles u Guaranteed The picture shop
G. ickssha Okla.
NInInn rii.ns dav,iup.d aud .dni.d
We do ,dpsl 10, ~Ofk wni- foi or, =
ust We 10 moi srr,fits quality iof
-psed WssiiaD prua Company Obls
N.,rns go,
FhfE FRrE-Kodak films developed
free prints 10 s cents Highest u ade
work ruarnrie.f Mail your films 10
KODAK Nhop. ,75 Huckins BldG.. OKLA.
homs city. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
STORE FIxrUkEs

SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
MIXTURES
We have several bargains In both nev
and secondhand re constructed foun-
tnins in lengths of 9. 4. 10 ". rs and
90 feet E'-y monthly payments Can
also Include In same contract drus and
confectionery fixtures Place your or
der now before prices advance and be
sure ~ delivery write or wire
GROSMAN FOUNTAIN COMPANY,
DALLAS. TEXAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
New State
University tiOSlita1

u FAST i3ih n Okla hOlns City. Okla
|vpefnted In copnsctlon with University
Y 0kahc,ns School oi 1edlrirs open
~ sS sos,, ,s.s,. @ 'Sp s"S oc.,.ssS o". U oS 20
b. specisilHte fer SO pet wcsk No OK.
. charges Free Rmbul,nr~ Adhrrrs
fiate t,nlvstsl'y Hospital. 500 East isth
d., Oklahoma City. Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Gunner tHllf"tris ana itoh'n-w Si'r'g
WANTED 70 buy bedroom suites !
dining room suites . wilton tuks ~
Ann nrtei and Bruns 10 'ups duo.
folds, divcupuris or from 4 10 "
Yrom- odd pi~ccs dishes and bcdd M
Phrue Maple 5sio.J and ge, my bis
cash ice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
BANK STOCKS bONDo
AND LOANS

WANT 30, private lonns on furniture
~ nor. etc ~. 80 ,euis - wses Easy
riymcnts yIl on Exchange
NAVE cash huyrfs tof large o. smlll
'hlnhoma tanks. an negotiation,
strictly cunfld, ttill. fristrnc-, any
banker In the rty Address linh Par
man Gl5 ~ American NttI Bsnh Bldg
Oklnhnma tliY Ohp walnut Si
HIGHEST market price paid for lib
"riy hnnif Key A lilhner. ~
Groin Exchange BIDS.
LIBERTY DONpS WANTED-hny
rWo M. VIII rry above mArart
write what Nou have nnd yet prices
F. bla kNell. rccumseh, OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
PROFESSIONAL

n. q 4. HARROD, iNx wes, MAJ"
|6k. BELI. .uUIIE, OfIhopedic 100, spe
elallst. Is7,t Wes, Main. Walnut s7i
|C0NsULT an Associated Podiatrist on
your Foot Troubles Bs sure 10 n
|amins his National Certificate. snnuslh
issued Oklahoma podiatry Asso. Pub
|tlrIty coWmi,er,
|HkS l. blffcHER, sirens co,sstisrs
~ e. ilth street, Wainvt 7NN.
Ok. rAYTON, chiroptactor. none bet.
ter; Away In. 800 baltimore BldG.
|eIIRa REM0pEfEK; also ladies' and
\ mtr's suits expert workmr nsh,J
v0aek. Tailor. Fvvvtsr. 10 q. Harvey.
|Hainu' ~
|Bh KArHERiSE HARRIS, ostso.
oothlc physician. ~ iihesty Nation-
|ol office phone Maple 5ys2i res. Wal
|eui iib.
|6NHEsTRA opsn for engagement.
eay kind Wslnu' Dp.J
W. DO sspef, alteration on ladies' ana
erRtiemsn's clothing. Qrand Ave.
aIlors. q? W. Grand Phone Maple
exPERT rl'srston work; ladies' wol
. specially, Crystai CIsansrp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

Oklahoma
FOR SALE by owner, several rich. nm
proved southwest ohlnhofnn prair .
farms on small payment and easy
terms; make hale Of cotton, 20 bushels
wheat or 6-tons alfalfa; the present
cotton crop making $4,000 an acre
P,ire s25 to $50 per acre.
Address .u.. ~ rguw, otR
FoH SALE ny OWKER-tq0 aero
farm: miles south and ~ mil =
east Of WynneN ood. OKLA. all iilia l";
~ acres IN cultivation; 50 acres tim.
bered pasture. about so acres Crecs
bottom; sll fenced velI. small house
and harm. Price 1900 10. mo,tgsga
si,soo 90. years 10 run al & percent;
balance cssh ~ ANAL part of SECOND
mortgage. Communicate with FrnrN
Chambers, Weaver BIDS. Oklahow,s
City, WIN he st t-ki idse hotel,
NSnnewood. Nov, 10 and u TO show
AID sell this farm.
kiCE--WEiL.I IMPRO VEU
10 acres an West 10th: 500. et,k0o
cash, balance easy. or will trade for
c.ty property possession n once. Sie
Est 10th
50 ACRE farm for sale NJ owner.
Sweet Potato Watson. u, ,ooo buys
this farm, u 500 down. rect on time
Three room house. good harm, sNes,
potato cellar, hoids i,ooo hushsls. 30
ceres broke out. an fenced, 10 scres
hog tight; good aan6v ioarn come ana
see crop on II now. ~ mi,es from
Mu.taue, OKLA u. 2. Watson. Nuo.
tang, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

GAZE. best location IN town; clearing
800 q month viii sol Tor 81 500, u
r-rc opportuiliy On walnut "a7
FOR sALE-B Bc-uiy phrlor. hest locA.
lion IN ,itv. on cle troal enui me u.
good rrns"ni for ceiling. B.5O2, Okla-
hpwHn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
FiN A NClAL
Do Won Need Money!
lhono ~ pic 5i5l
CATTLE AND STOCK

CATTLE AND STOCK
-'--1-'.. .'1..'.'4-. 90 ss.s4s,s1 s-.-s,>s -
1llltEE good mliR COWS Tor sale. lsl,
" 5ith
! or Alf--ioIng Jcraey COW, been
4 ~ rec NJ 'lp 10 r---J
tON SALE Family swln Jersey. per.
tr'ib gentle easy ~ milk and mis-
extra ,.ch. harsa.n N1rlc MIR
DON'T forget the hlg DAIRY sale: 81
hiRh Wnle d1lry cows 10 be sold
ho,. a. 10 o'rlDcl. corrrf u Wsstsrn
Avenue and Gr1ud boulevard. Capitol
I'm
WANTED 70 uIy COVE. nny kind, slso
calves Phone Maple bUs.
fuk hAiE.N yfy msi r.,irg horse
c g.. slnbon Gnn'SHlo. Tc,ns
A No. mitch COW for sale. 1871 Wes,
mn street
For sALE-chcap. I fine dun cows
AL Jnang ana heavy sprlngets 9ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

FCNTY.FlvE hcfcs four IN les east 70
33d street; ~" rooms. barn, cave
1r1 good We'll immediate possession;
~ bottom. $500 Walnut i0sI or yApiS
lI0i-I