davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-14
PHILADELPHIA READY
TO WELCOME 18TH
Cunners May Not Arrive in
Time to Parade.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Preparations
for the parade on Thursday in this city
Of the Twenty-eghth Division. made UP
largely of Pennsylvania troops, are
practically complete. Fine weather is
predicted and a record breaking crowd
Is expected.
Work on the erection OF stands along
the route of March Is going on day and
night. Courts OF honor have been erect
ed at Independence Hall and around
City Hall Square.
Serious doubts are entertained as to
whether the transport Peerless. bearing
the 10Sth Field Artillery. formerly the
old Second Regiment. n. G. p. will
reach this city in time for the men to
take part in the parade. The Peerless
was due tomorrow. but a wireless was
received to-day stating she may moi
arrive until Friday.
The sun., 1919-05-14
BY an order at Special Term not appeal

by an order at Special Term not appeal
able to the Court of Appeals over a
unanimous affirmance by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court in the
event of one.
That there was no allegation before
the court of any abuse by George Gould
Of broad powers given him under the
terms Of his fathers WILL
All counsel who were heard yesterday
agreed that there was no need for the
appointment of referee to hear the
issues, Judge Seabury basing this on
the clarity OF the law In regard to trus-
tees and fiduciaries
THE law" said he. provides album
dainty that no trustee shall comming!e
estate funds with his own or make any
profit through estate dealings. These
rules are to protect estates and have
nothing to do with whether an estate
loses by the forbidden act of a trustee
or not. George Gould, by the admission
in his own affidavits. comedies the acts
we complain OF. So the facts are clear
and the law is clear and he should be
removed"
Justice Whitaker will hear further
argument on the two motions this after
noon. Counsel told him yesterday that
they will be obliged to employ several
hours more In argument before the
claims of both sides can be fully pre-
sented.
The sun., 1919-05-14
5000 TROOPS IN;
MANY DECORATED
Units Abroad Won Steuben,
With Crew, Make Victory
Loan Record.
OPERATION HALTS SHIP
Memorial Planned for Tars
Lost in War-LOuisiana
Brings Michigan Men.

Three transports, the battleship Loui-
,isna, the Won Steuben and the Italian
liner Re dItalia, landed at this port
Yesterday with more than 5000 troops
from overseas. The passengers and
crew OF the Won Steuben created a
transport record for Victory Loan SUBJ
scriptions by investing $4,000 in the
cause. In heavy weather last Thursday
the ship was halted forty minutes while
the ships surgeon and army physicians
removed the appendix of Sergeant Tony
Burnham OF Idaho and the 12Oth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. He is getting we'll.
The Rev. Father John T. Casey of the
Won Steuben. which has lost seventeen
OF its crew In the war, announced that
seventeen members of the present crew
would conduct special services at the
homes of the dead bluejackets and ar
range for the erection OF memorial tab
lets in a suitable place.
The S23rd Field Artillery and the
10th Machine Gun Battalion arrived
by the Won Steuben, the former in COM
man0 Oh COl. fTeu L. CruSe or the Reg
ulars and the latter of Major Robert
Rossow-Culver. The 323rd was the ar
tillery unit furthest east on the front
when the armistice came. The colors
OF the regiment were decorated before 1t
sailed from Franc and twenty -one Of its
members wear the Distinguished Service
Cross and seventeen the Croix de
Guerre.
Brig Gen. Logan Feland of Kentucky
who was second in command of the
Fifth Regiment Of Marines when the
German drive for Paris was checked,
brings back the Distinguished Service
Cross the Croix de Guerre with two
palms and three gold stars and has been
recommended for the Legion of Honor
He distinguished himself at St. Mihie,
Mt Blanc and in the Champagne by
personally leading his troops into acti, n
The Battelship Louisiana brought
l,444 officers and men. mostly Michi-
ganders, of the 107th Ammunition
Train. the Thirty-second Division Mill
tsry Police Company. the 10Th Mobile
Ordance Repair Shop and the Eighth
Sanitary Squad, all in command Of
I.eut.-Col. James Mccullough of Ash
land Wis. Three men of the Ammuni-
ton Train received the Distinguished
Service Cross. They are John F. Sched-
leskie, Walter Raleigh and Wagner
James Norton. They put out a fire
caused by an exploding shell in a truck
The sun., 1919-05-14

papers. He laid particular stress on the
allegations that George Gould had issued
false quarterly statements of the condi-
tion of the estate to his brothers and
sisters that he had "unloaded' 1900
shares OF Wabash stock on the estate
to liqudate a personal debt OF s546, 900 (;
that he had commingled estate funds
with his own; that he had made per-
sonal profits. to large amounts, out OF
estate transactions. and that he had
burned all records showing his hand
ling of estate funds between 1892 and
1912.
Judge Seabury was one OF twenty
four lawyers who appeared In court rep
resenting various of the Gould heirs
and their children and grandchildren,
but practically the whole argument was
divided between him and John Il.
Stanchfield, who, while appearing tech
nically for two of George Gould's chill
dren. actually represented George
Gould himself. In the hearing two
separately brought motions were heard
as one-the application for George
Gould's removal and a motion by him to
have allegations in the papers touching
upon his integrity stricken out as scah-
dalous and impairment.
Before hearing Judge Seabury as to
the merits of the proceeding Justice
whitaker listened for an hour to objec-
tons adduced by Mr.. Stanchtield AS 10
the courts right to hear the application
for removal at all, and stated that when
the whole matter Is before him he Will
give the objections due consideration
before passing on the merits.
The sun., 1919-05-14
LUSTGARTEN STILL
HELD AT CAMP UPTON
Arsonnc Players of 18th Di-
Vision Are Mustered Out.
Special DespafcA to THE suS.

CAMP UPTON, May 13.-The medical
examining board refused to-day to GER
tify William Lustgarten, ex-president Of
the Tax Lien Company OF New York. for
discharge and he was consequently
taken to the base hospital under guard
Every arrangement had been made to
give Lustgarten, or Corporal Allen j.
Wilson, as he is known. an honorable
discharge and turn him over to the New
York authorities for trial on the grand
larceny indictment pending against him.
but at the final physical examination 1t
was found that he was suffering from
mental and nervous depression. That is
thought to be due to his fear that he will
he dishonorably discharged and have to
The sun., 1919-05-14
CAMP DIX VISITED BY FIRE.
Several Officers Lose Baggage
Equipment and Souvenirs.

CAMP DIX. N. j.. May 13.-Several
officers OF the Twenty eighth and other
divisions. attached to the Casual Officers
Detachment while awaiting discharge,
lost their baggage equipment and many
souvenirs of their foreign service in a
fire which destroyed their barracks at
noon to-day.
The blaze, thought TO have started
from a cigarette. spread rapidly through
the frame building causing much excite
ment in that section of the camp which
Is crowded with soldiers awaiting dis
charge. The absence OF wind enabled
the camp fire department to keep the
flames confined to the structure In which
they started. Much OF the baggage
stored In the building was salvaged. but
several officers had narrow escapes from
injury in efforts to save their clothes.
Major Lewis Scott formerly OF the
306th Machine Gun Battalion Of the
Seventy-seventh Division and son OF
Ma jor-Gen. Hugh L. Scott, has been
assigned by the War Department TO
duty at the camp. Major Scott arrived
last evening.
The sun., 1919-05-14
General Alexander Mt Mills,

Major General Robert Alexander. who
commanded the Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion in France. will assume command
OF Camp Mills to-day. replacing Lieut.
Col II. X. Pickering. General Alex
ander arrived at Camp Mills yesterday.
and expressed his pleasure at the condi-
ton of the cantonment. He also COM
mented very farorably on the construc-
ton work done at Mills by Col. Charles
II. Smith. the camp quartermaster.
The sun., 1919-05-14
WELCOMES
JERSEY SOLDIERS
Mayors of Seusral Cities Re-
UielD Parade.

CAMDEN, May lS.-The first reception
to New Jersey troops in their home
State was held IN this city to-day. A
great crowd from all over the State
lined the streets through which the men
psraded The line included men from
the ll4th Infantry Regiment, OF the
third Pioneer Company. comprising al
most 1000 soldiers. They arrived early
from Camp Stewart on their way to
Camp Dix, where they will be de-
mobilized.
Eighteen of the twenty-one counties
of New Jersey had men in the line
and the Mayors OF Jersey City. Paterson
Hoboken, Passaic and a number Of
smaller cities came here to DO honor to
their heroes. a dinner was served at
the armory by 500 Red Cross women.
The sun., 1919-05-14

face a jury. with that stigma. He was.
however, gassed badly while at the front
with an engineer regiment and he wears
a wound stripe.
When he was taken to the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium this morning to listen to the
required rehabilitation lectures he sat
with bowed head while a guard with
fixed bayonet stood behind him.
The Argonne Players, the dramatic or
ganization of the Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion, was mustered out of the service to-
day. Thirty-one men received their dis
charges and Lieut.. Warren F. Diefen-
dorf received fifteen days leave to ac-
company the troupe to New York for II
benefit engagement at the Lexington
Theatre.
The sun., 1919-05-14
DRY" Death Trial shifted.

WOODSTOCK. Va. May 13--Prohibi-
ton Inspectors w. c. Hall, w. r.
Dunleavy n. r. Sweet and ]. A. Sulli-
van, indicted OH the charge of killing
Raymond Shackelford and l. d. Hudson,
alleged bootlegsers, were released on
81 5000 bond each to-day. to await trial
at Manassas June l. IA change OF venue
having been granted.
The sun., 1919-05-14
johnson Appoints Secretary.

Representative b. johnson OF the Fifth
district. Kings county, has appointed
Bernard +. Gray, 9S4 Pacing street.
Brooklyn, as his secretary. Mr.. Gray
is secretaryNof the Washington Club the
Democratic organization OF the Tenth
Assembly district.
The sun., 1919-05-14
south Dakota Troop. Return.

PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-The battle
ship Kansas. having ON board the l47th
Field Artillery OF South Dakota, passed
in the Delaware Capes at noon to-day
The men expected to disemoark in Phila-
delphia about > o'clock. Gov. Peter
Norbeck OF South Dakota and a welcom-
ing committee from that State are here
to greet the homecoming soldiers.
The sun., 1919-05-14
Objections by stanchHcId.

Mr. Stanchheld's objections were
That the removal proceeding was not
maintainable and could not lie because
an application for the judicial settle
ment Of the accounts of all the Gould
executors was already before the court
and there was no warrant in law for the
removal of one of them by an inter-
locutory order after a mesne proceeding.
That all the heirs had not been Joined
and that they all must have their day
in court before any executor could be,
removed.
That the right OF an executor, as en-
titled to commissions, was substantial
right OF which he could not be deprived
The sun., 1919-05-14
SEABURY ACCUSES
GOULD OVER FUND
Money From Telegraph Stock
Sale Retained Several
Years, Is Charge.
MILLIONS LOST, HE SAYS
Courts Right to Hear Applica-
ton for Removal Ques-
toned by Stanchfield.

The short and ugly word stole" was
employed by Samuel seabury. counsel
for Frank J. Gould. yesterday on the
hearing Of the application which has
been brought by, Mr.. Gould for the re-
moval of his brother. George ]. Gould.
as executor and trustee OF the will of
their father Jay Gould.
He used the term while describing
the details of a sale of Western Union
stock by George Gould in 1909, one Of
the acts of which Frank Gould and his
sister, the Duchess de Talleyrand, COM
plains and upon which they base their
claim that George Gould should be re-
moved.
I'm 1909" said Judge Seabury. 'th
sale OF this stock was made by George
Gould through one Chadbourne, his at
torney. and Chadbourne received as COM
mission on the sale the sum OF 1901, 500
Gould allowed him to keep $685. of
the money and retained the rest for him
self. Gould retained the money from
1903 TO 1917, or until he was served with
an order requiring him to submit to
examination before trial. when he
turned It back to the estate.
MY learned adversary (Jobn B.
stanchfield). who has so distinguished
himself in a number of criminal cases.
may seek to distinguish the point here
and try to show that this was not all
act of embezzlement. But say that
George Gould retained this large amount
Of money for eight years. ! submit In
other words that he stole IT,"
The sun., 1919-05-14
Plain Terms Employed.

Previously in his argument Judge Sea-
bury had employed plain terms in speak
ing OF the various acts set forth as
grounds for removal.
81 will show" he said. that by
George Gould's own admission he has
been guilty Of trickery and subterfuge
and has pillaged and piundered the es-
tate he was appointed 20 protect and
that though his misrnanageinent mil
lions OF dollars have been lost. There is
no case that I can find in the law re-
ports disclosing such fragrant wrong
doing. The record here discloses acts Of
dishonesty not single only. but persis-
tent and consistent"
Judge Seabury in demanding Mr..
Gould's removal went at length into all
the matters in which George Gould Is
alleged to have acted improperly as a
trustee and which, during. tho last week.
have been published often In the news
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN wASTED-To sell lead
and tinc stock IN tho Blg Elk Mining
Co best proposition irr Miami district,
'ust starting TO erect n mill Phone
Walnut $3.50 or write J. X. Flecn0r. liJ
East 18th st. Oklahoma CITY. Okla
STOCK Statesmen. II you nre n pro-
duccr. tho g. II. A. W. oil A Gas
company of Blackwell. okla. have n
sure nu't" Proposition for YOU; now
building "A 900 barrel refinery at
blackwell. have contract for crude. best
line up In state, most complete klt you
ever worked with; your chance 10 make
good money. For particulars address
Earl u. Reynolds. 20j Main St. Black
well. Okla.
WE HAVE exclusive territory open In
your field. selling DAVIS Made to-
Measure CLOTHES. the best known
popular priced tailoring line In Amer
Tea. from Maker TO Wearer.' Mall
applications furnishing reference. to-
day. 4. " DAVIS TAILORING COM
pANY. Cir lnnatl. ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
Want Ad Rates and
Z Information for
l~OklaE1Oman-Timcs

week day classified advertising
~ In both papers NJ ono price. sun
~ Oklaboman one issue. Same rate M
IN two da,lics. ,,n,
00e time, Daily oklaho-
map, and Times, l-se PC lw
Tkec6 times. Daily Okla.
/. tssnan and Times. per IA
My ...,......,.,.,,,..ii i.3c So .eS
One wesk. oklnhoman
anl Times per day.,.,l i-oo Ic ~
One month. Oklahonnn .,
and Times. per dsy,,,lc 90 ~
TiR,,rs slI letters 10 tho average word
ana six words TO tho line. twelve lines
10 the inch. ,,.,.-
All For Rents, Boarding and situation
Wanted. both Oklnhomnn and Ilmcs' I'
por word o,,-
Cinsslfled contract rates for Okla.
homan and Times 5000 lines 10 no uH'n
wnhln one year from date oi contract
or con,rac, for three lines daily for one
year Sc per llno "hrh issue Cop)
changed hs often ~ desired,
No AL accepted for less ihnn Zoe.
OKIAUDNAN AND TIMES ~ LES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'sr ~ ADS will be run scyrn days
suiy. when renewal will bs solicited.
CHARGE WANTS ADS Will not be
run longer than tcNen days without
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS are due
mud payable the same day llr1t inHcf'
tIon OF nd appears, thll oui'of-t0Wn
want ads are positively cash III no
ADvERTisERs should retain receipts
given by The Oklihum1n Times 10 pa
irons making payments over mo ettce
counter. Ms no mistakes can be iecllileu
without th0m.
CLOSING HOURS An want ads TO
start In Tho OklnhomHp must be ~ N"
office by y. w. on the dAN bctof,
nj IL 60 run. except sunday. Az whh'
ads for The sunday oNIHhomnn must
bo IN the on.ro hy $50 y. ~. Sntut.
days All want Hds TO start In Times
must be In the businc oiflce not iht,i
than ~ clock on tho day ~ publCh'
tion. prnuch Office In WcstilllH drug
store. 206 West Main, Is open daily at :
n m and closes ~ g. m. Nuut nds
received after closing hours viii be IN
serted under the heading Too Late TO
Clissify."
BLIND ADS No answer 70 hllnf nd.
will be given unless ticket n presented
showing key number when pHClng blhu
ada Answer 10 uut-Ut-ioWu bund ads
will be forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE VAST ADS are
charged nj the same rate NJ cash hds
and collect ions viii he nude ~ your
homo or Office tho same day trst IN
eertton OF ad appears. this Is an accom-,
mediation service and payments should
always be made promptly when bill u
presented. Always ask your telephone
sd TO be repeated back 10 you by th'
tel.phone ni tnkrr TO mnke sure that
II las been correctly taken. The Okla
homnn Times cannot assume responsl
blllty Tor errors ~ any kind occurring II
telephone advertisements.
rEDER No CIRCUMSTANCES vii
sds DO mlsclnssincd The convenience
of the reader is considered Gs well al
the advertiser
PHONE PBN-S
ASK FOR VAST AD
DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. t7j to 500 wccRly; demon
stfatiOus means sales 10 ntugvs ihD-
tories. garages. automobile owners ana
homes: state agents. 10000 yearly Lc-
Rob. Manufacturing Co. 1910 IyH, phl-
ls. Texas
AGENTS wanted. soil authentic No
history Theodore Roosevelt liberal
commission or salary. send 30 cents
AGENTS breaking records taking or
ders for popular History 81 Grrnt
war: wonderful Photographic illu tm.
tlons. tig commissions prospectus, OUT
~ free. ~ u. Thompson 81 Co. 81
Louis. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

LLAl;N hy mail Shorthand. Bookkcep-
Ing. banking. Salcsmnnshp. Free
trial lessons Guthrie Business College,
Guthrie. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

LEARN automobile driving. ruckett
Ntu,e NiUs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
,APER HANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS papered 81 and up; will bring
samples. painting reasonable. Maple
1924, ". II. Roach.
PAINTER aud paper hanger, cnll Maple
l9it-R WIN bring samples. Cheap
prices. work guaranteed. Greenlee.
ROOMS papercd 81 ma up, will bring
samples. Also painting, {. f. Roach,
Walnut 3it2
WALL PApER hung S2Op II room and
up SAMPLES brought TO your home.
Maple 5ll r. G. Ford
WALL PAPER galore and paper ham
gers sure. Your credit is good. Ask
for Walnut i1ji, Newton. Soi w S,h.
WALL PAPER HUNG-t2 90 n room
and up: samples brought to your
home. Maple 5i7 T, c. Ford.
PAPER HANGING and painting sat
iSfaCtorily done by Harry g. Thomp-
son, Walnu, 3999. 1889 W. 3oth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

pnISstAKING by experienced seam.
burss. Phone Walnnt 7Iii-J.
bRESsMAKiNG NJ nll kinds solicited.
Alrs Hanks, Broadway Circle.
Walnut asa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTEp-Mcn and ladies' 10 learn bar
brr tfnJc. special low tuition, post.
tlouH guaranteed free cnirl0g Oklnho,
ma City Barber College. lOi W. Calitor-
MIA, Lnrry kun-. Mgr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

| WANT a travelling position for ilour
mill, tractors or Kindred lines, am
experienced Address Box 1858, Anna
! rllIo Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SITUATION WANTED BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIER

~ patriotic service. tho oklnhomnn'
IIu,. vii publish want ads uui'r TINS
heading for days. without ChdrEc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

TEACHER CLERK. accurate, reliable
and willing desires permanent out
door or active Indoor position; can fur
nish car and city references, age 20
wi care Oklnhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
RYRNE SHORTHAND

Positively tho simplest. most lcgible
and rapidly written system In the world
\ broad statement. but easily proven.
You of course want tho best. then come
and SEQ Tor yourself Free CatnlOg sent
on request. Capital city Business Col
lcgr. ll6 Vest Second 81. Day or night
tfusHpg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
AGENTS WANTED

III YOU ara a E6od salesman you can
make 500 percent on the Investment
| nm Offering; ] furnish the goods, cir
GUITARS. advertising film and contracts:
ts6 In NIL the cash needed. c. p. Tansy.
hill. 1918 Wsat Main 1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
pREssMAKiNG AND MILLINERY

DREssMhKl Hair work. Maple
SlaS-l,.F
6REssMAKINO and Hi,cratlons Mary
e Mong.r. phone Maple 1868. room
2lj 0,cr Kerr's
nREsSM AKlNO nj a reasonable price.
i3i E sth Walnut 1859.
ALI. KIND FUR work For inforna
tion call walnut lI.
nRFsSMAKiNG $50 West b,h. Walnut
1921
FoR PLAIN sewing call Maple 1891,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

WANTED
@xpefienced house. toulouse can
vpssera Salary only, Apply City
circalAk9n AansgsE, osiAARman:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

EXPERIENCED nmekccpcr and ma
terial scout. age Is, wants pcrmanen,
position with construction fltmi now OF
later; very accurate and well educated
reasonable salary: can furnish car, ref
erences. W II, Cnre Oklnhuman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

ROOM. large, always warm: should call
and see: also garnge. 100 W. 9Th.
Phone 622k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

whNTED--Four llve-Wlre. experienced
house 20 house solicitors. who are
abba TO show immediate and permanent
results: must he able 10 he a steady
producer aud also furnish surety bond.
salary with all travelling expenses guar
antecd, no down and cutters wanted.
Call In person after 10 q. m, County
Circulation Manager. Room AZ. OKLA
homan Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

4 DISCHARGED soldier holding n
flrEt-g grade Certifl ate and having had
Scy,u years experience. desires school
work I'm tHc state, + n. Oklnhoman.
COLLEGE student. Just discharged
from army. wants position where
| there is chance for advancement, can
| furnish reference to character and
habits and willing 90 work. Address.
v. o. C., Y. VI. C. A., city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

THREE unhlrnlshed rooms; modern
Sii West iith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

III YOU have any window and door
troubles, call on us; we specialize In
this line. We also make them weather
EroS,t, E,. Monarch CO, 2sl Vest At u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

NICELY Furnished room In private
fnmlly. walking distance. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

EXPERIENCED hookkoefsr and office
man, with salesman experience, ngr
2s, wants permanent position with nd
,anrcment opportunities and moderate
salary. Can make good anywhere T.
II Johnston Walnut ~ li22 W 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

BRAKEMEN, Frcmen, $50. 5000
monthly, experience unnecessary.
Write, send stamp for requirements.
| Railway, care Oklahoman