davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
DAILY AIR SERVICE
OVERSEE, FORECAST
Lord Northcliffe Cables Predic-
ton to Be Read at Dinner to
Sir Arthur Brown
GUEST FLEW OVER ATLANTIC

Daily aerial passenger and mail scrv
Ice between this country and ireland is
predicted in n cablcgram received today
by Joseph a. Stcinmctz. president Of
the Engineers Club from Lord North
citfe British newspaper owner.
The message will he read tonight Mt
n public meeting in the Academy of Mu
sic Mt which Lieutenant Sir Arthur
Brown, who pilotcd the first airpanc in
a nonstop fight across the Atlantic
will tell of his flight. Sir Arthur and
his associate on the trip, Captain Sir
John Alcock, won the Northclilfc
so 900 prize for the first across the
| Atlantic nonstop fight. The meeting
will be held under the joint auspices
y of the Engineers Club and the Aero
I Club Of Pennsylvania.
Message from \Orthcliffc
The cablegram from Lord Northclife
| follows:
DAILY air transports will eliminate
most of the damnablc misunderstanding
arising from abbreviated cabling. The
daily air service between London and
Paris is more punctual than railroads
or steamers and nearly six times more
speedy. Daily air service between Long
Island and Ireland will be accomplished
in our time.
Greetings to Sir Arthur Brown.
'NORTllCLIFFE.
Lord Northcliffc's message is in re-
ply to a letter sent by Mr.. Steinmet7
about month ago.
: Sir Arthur Brown began day OF
sightseeing today with visit to the
naval aircraft factory at Lcagu,
Island. accompanied by representative,
of the clubs. At League Island Sil
Arthur and Lady Brown were re-
ccived by Commander +. G.. Coburr
and other naval officers.
To Give Dinner Tonight
The Engineers Club will give din
ncr this evening in honor of the avi-
ator for his share in the historic fight
with Captain Alcock.
Guests at the dinner will include
the British consul here. r. Il
Porter: Admiral Charles $. Hughes
United States navy, commandant o
the navy yard, and Mrs. Hughes
General W. w. Attorbury. vice prcs
dent of Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Mrs. Attprbury; Brigadicr General l.
w. II. Waller, commandant United
States marine corps, and Mrs. Waller
Commander Coburn. Of the naval air
craft factory, United States navy yard
and Mrs. Coburn; Colonel Robert r.
Glendinning. United States air scrv
ice. and Mrs. Glcndinning; Maio,
Charles Biddlc, American air ace, on,
time of the Lafayette EscadrilIc; Mr.
and Mira. +. Il. Stotesbury, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell Duane. Colonel Barcla!
I II. Warburton and Mrs. Warburton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Stevenson. Arthur F.. Newbol Id
chairman of the British relief commit
tee, and Mrs, Newbold Mrs. Edwart
f. Burd Grubb, one time chairman o
the British war relief committee, an,
Mrs Genrpe " Ehilds DreXcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

II Colonel John G. Groome organizer
and chief of the state police. becomes
director of public safety in the new
mayoralty cabinet he. will insist on
being director in the most literal sense
of the word" and would "countcnancc
no interference from any source"
He hasn't vet been offered the post.
no indication he will be. In the alb
scncc of any such offer, he said to-
day, he would pass up temporarily.
any discussion of the subject.
Congressan Moore. commenting today
on reports of whether or not Colonel
Groome would accept the Office of Di
rector of Public Safety if Mr. Moore
offered it to him, remarked:
IL have nothing to say about APP
pointments. All talk about appoint
ments is gratuitous and untrue
Congressman Moore and Colone
Groomc have not seen or talked witt
each other since the colonel'S return.
Colonel Groome. who has just re
| turned from long service overseas
in France Russia and the Baltic. de.
nicd that he had previously declined
to give ear to any call to the direc
torship.
Denies Refusing Post
81 see ! have been quoted as saying
cmphatcally that | would not accept
any such appointment. declared Colo
mel Groomc. THAT is not so. As
stepped off the ship in New York said
iocularly, Nothing doing. but my in.
tCrvicwer took me seriously. cannot
make any comment on Il thing that
hasn't happened. | haven't been Offered
anv such appointment. but | have
doubts as to whether | should accept
As director of public safety I woult
have TO be the director in the most
literal sense of the word. wouldn't
countcnancc interference from any
source. But let us talk about some.
thing else. | haven't the slightest in
terest i'll politics. except to say that
am glad that Hampy is virtually tn,
Mayor elect. as | am sure he will be ar
excellent chief magistrate"
AS head of the Baltic mission unde'
Herbert Hoover. Colonel Groomc dis
tributed $40. 900. 900 worth of foo,
among destitute Russians. As re
suit of that experience. he has man,
interesting views on conditions both il
Russia and Germany.
1 Germany Not Yet Beaten
Germany is not whipped" he sal
with conviction. ''and don't let anybod
tell you she is. Germany. as evcrybod
knows. has not been scratched. and
am convinced that she is stronger com
mercially and industrally today tha
she was in 1914. The talk about Ger
many's exhaustion is absurd. True
she has lost few million men. but wha
is that to nation of her character
From Russia she can draw an unlim
tied supply of minerals and raw mate
rials, and at her back door she has 20,
600 ZOO Chinese labOrers TO call upon
This, linked with her ingenuity. scicnc
and administrative talent. makes he
one of the strongest nations in the world
In a few years she will be able to star
the war all over again if she feels s
disposed.
Furthermore. Germany is only to
anxious to become the primary facto
in the rehabilitation of Russia. 1t
my opinion that the ultimate settle
ment of conditions in Russia will be tn
result of German assist ance.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE"
STARTS 3-DAY SALE
Philomusian Club Takes On
Aspect of Days of Yesteryear
and Has Its Coffee Kettle"

The Phiomusian Club has been
turned into "Fricndship Village. -
and from II o'clock in the morning
until midnight for the next three days
the villagers will ply their trades and
sell their wares.
It's a real village, and all the vii
layers are dressed in quaint costumes,
some dating back 80 Colonial great
grandmother era.
a genuine old fashioned time is tax
ing place with something of excite
ment for every. minute of the day. And
as. in fact. no village could be com =
pletc without its inn. Friendship
Village" refreshed itself at the Cop
per Kettle" Soothsaycrs and towr
criers will make the picture complete.
The affair has been arranged by Mrs
Joseph II. Parvin to help pag the ex
penses of the repairs on the enlarged
clubhouse that were made during tho
summer. Fancy articles, generally use
| ful things, cake, candy, flowers ant
novelties are being sold at their proper
| stores, and there are entertainments
with fancy dancing and social dancing
every afternoon and evening.
In charge of the luncheons and din
ners is Mrs. Henry u. Swope, anC
other villagers include Mrs. William
Shoemaker. flowers; Mrs. Alfred Pot
ter, toyland; Mrs. Samuel b. Vroo
man. novelties; Mrs. G. S. Patton
candy Mrs. Lewis NJ! Silance, cornc
store: Mrs. Arthur McOwen. pastry
| Mrs Alfred =. Lee. town crier; Mis-!
Bertha $. Graham, dancing; Mrs. join
! Vowker, palmist; Mrs. Sherman II
Reed decorations: Mrs. James w
Fry. household goods, and Mrs. Gard
ner Nicholas. in charge of Nine. Fan
chon. the doll with twenty costume
in her wardrobe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
SAILORS BRINGING
TRAGIC SHIP TALE
Port Awaits Truth of Reports OF
Mutiny and Death on De-
serted Vessel
SAY MATE DEFIED CAPTAIN

A tragedy of the high seas, whether
mutiny or deadly rivalry between cap
tain and mate of the abandoned
schooner Onato. will be disclosed today
when the American steamship Iirkel
reaches this port.
On board the Zirkcl are four mem
bers of the Onatc's crew. y police boat
and revenue cutter, summoned by
wireless, will meet the Iirkel when it
reaches Breakwtter.
Details so far received by radio here
are that the Onato returning to New
foundland from Portugal. was aban
doned by the crew about 300 miles off
st. Johns, \. f.
Another message stated that the cap
tain and first mate of the schooner had
been left dead on the abandoned vessel.
In shipping circles here the meager
messages led to the belief that the of =
fcers had been killed during an uprising
of the crew.
Another theory was that sickness had
devcloped and that the crew deserted
after their superiors had succumbcd.
The four men were picked up by the
Zirkcl in latitude 4I.O4 north longitude
3S. 40 or about 300 miles off the coast
of Newfoundland.
The Onato. 10J-ton schooner. ar
rived at Oporto. Portugal, on August
90, from BURN. y. +. 1T is supposed
she was returning to Newfoundland
port.
The Zirke is under charter to Tho
: International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. 1t sailed from Rotterdam, Oc'
tober / aud was due hereYyesterday. II
is believed its stop to pick up the foul
men from the wrecked schooner delayed
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Walter C. Hamm

Mrs. Alice =. Hamm. wife of Walter
G. Hamm, until recently American con
sui at Newcastle on Tyne, England.
died from paralysis at her home in New
castle last Sunday. For number Of
years Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm lived in
Philadelphia and took prominent part
in civic organizations.
Mrs. Hamm, who was Alice Phillips
before her marriage. was born in Provi
dence, r. /. In 1892 she was married
to Mr.. Hamm. who was then an edi-
toral writer on the Philadelphia Press.
In 1903 they left for England. Until
about eight years ago Mr.. Hamm was
American consul at Hull, England.
Since that time he has served in the
same capacity at Newcastle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamm We're to return to this
country next month.
Mrs. Hamm is survived by her hus-
band and one sister, Mrs. Thomas c.
Davis, of Philadelphia, who received
notice by cable of the death of her
sister: 1t is said the body will be
brought to Providence. Il. l., for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
.GROOME is Silent
ON D|RECTORSH|P
SAYS Post Has Not Been Tend
cred Him-Insists on Absolute
Rule If He Accepts
JUST HOME FROM THE FRONT
JUST HOME FROM THE FRONT
-Four Decorations Giuen
Croome: Also Baronetcy

Colonel Groomc brought home
four decorations. lie has been made
commander of the Bath OBritish).
companion of st. Michael and st.
George (British). and a member of
the Order of st. Vladimir RUS
siam and he wears the Cross of
Liberty. an honor conferred by the
ESthonian Government.
4 baronptcy goes with the Rus
sian decoration. but Colonel Groome
is not clatrd at the idea Of being
known as n baron.
Which do you prefer to be
called" he was asked, baron or
coloncl?"
Well" was the reply. ''you Just
start calling me baron and sec what
happens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
RESUME HOLLAND SAILINGS
Line Here. Restores Service Sus
pended by War

The Holland America Line has re
sumed its service between Philadelphia
and Rotterdam. The service was dis
continued soon after the United States
entered the war.
The steamship Iuiderdyk is scheduled
to leave for Holland on October 20. 1t
will be followed by other steamships of
the company at regular intervals of two
or three weeks, time of sailing to be
regulated by the demand for service.
Another vessel which arrived in port
yesterday and which will leave for
Europe shortly is the Red Star Line
steamer SSmand. This ship will load
cargo of horses and cattle for Ant
Mcrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Or, Simon M, Dublin

DR.. Simon NJ Dublin died yesterday
at his home, 1923 Girard avenue. lie
was born in Russia, fifty three years
ago, and was graduated in medicine
from the University of Berne, Switzer
land, in 1896. Doctor Dublin was deeply
interested in several Russian revolu-
tionary movements. Leaders of q re-
volt who came from Russia in 1905
TO spread propaganda here sought his
counsel and We're guests at his home.
He is survived by his second wife and
two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Abram L. Schulhof

Abram l.. Schulhof, who for twenty
years had been connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company, died
Tuesday at his home. 2122 Erie ave
nue., after nine weeks illness. He
was a thirty third degree Mason and a
member of I.u Lu Temple. Mr., Schul q
hof, who was fifty lone years old is
survived by widow, Mrs. Jennie l..
Schulhof, and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Stolen Autos Await owners

Five automobiles are parked on the
grounds of the Ardmore police station
and two more are in possession of Main
Liners. The Lower Merton Police De-
partment is trying to find the owners
Although Richard Bye, Bryn Mawr
mechanic, was sentenced to two years
in prison for receiving the machines,
which were stolen in Philadelphia, the
Main Line police face difficult prob
lem in disposing Of the cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
David w. Maharu

David Wilson Maharg. eighty five
years old Civil War veteran. died
yesterday at his home, 1896 South Fif-
teenth street. He was born in this
city and in the war served as a private
in New York infantry regiment. For
many years he was connected with the
plumbers supply house of Haincs. Jones
& Cadbury. He was member of
General John A. Logan Post, No. 115,
G. A. II. Mr.. Maharg is survived by
five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
TRAIN HITS STOLEN AUTO
Car Apparently Abandoned on Penn
sYIvanIs Crossing at Ivy Hlll

An automobile reported as stolen
from this city was struck by Penn
sylvania Railroad train early today at
Ivy Hill crossing, above Chestnut Hill.
The machine was owned by William
f. Voorhees,, 3543 North Broad street,
and was reported stolen last night from
Fifteenth and Arch streets.
1t is believed the car was unoccupied
when the crash occurred. The police
at City Hall were notified of the acci-
dent by railroad inspector. The Ger
mantown and Branchtown police have
no details of the smash. No injured
persons were taken to hospitals in that
section from Ivy Hill this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
MoToRlsT HELD FOR DEATH

Coize Zicbelman. Third street near
Bainbridge. was committed TO prison
without bail this morning by Magistrate
lmbcr TO await the action of the coroner
in the death of William Lawrence, n
negro, of 1247 Catharne street. Niebel-
man was the driver of an automobile
which ran down Lawrence at Second
and Christian streets yesterday. Law
renee died this morning in the Penn
sylvania Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
John Eqan

Following brief illness, John Egan.
thirty years old, policeman attached
to the Fifteenth and Vine streets sta
tion house, died yesterday at his home.
337 North Eighteenth street. He had
been on the police force about three
years and for several months past had
been an acting sergeant in the dis
trict. He is survived by widow and
an infant child.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
For Sale by Owner

s-REOM Modern residence. cioss In:
large rooms. garage and driveway: =
big bargain. Just like now. Call Blums
Walnut liza
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Big Income Property
w. 22nd Bargain

Just of Ciassen boulevard. 2-stoTy;
81. 800. 5000 cnsh. balance easy pay
ments; oak floors. mantel. furnace. GO.
mented basement. RarsGs. Walnut
1901. Oklahoma Realty Co, SsS Liberty
National Bank Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Oklahoma County

800 acres 70 miles northeast OF city on
Ozark trail near graded school anH sta.
tion, sets improvements: about half
In cultivation; balance good ,imbercd
pasture. some bottom: balance good
upland; sell OF trade for city property.
Fred McAlester, l2s W, California
Walnut 23is.
6OO.ACRE stock farm, 22b acre bottom
land. 1870 acres blackjack. sandy land
all kinds farm lands. A. X, KincaId
blanchard. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Michigan.
Missouri.

RATES COUNTY. MISSOURI FARMS
Smooth. corn. wheat, clover. alfalfa,
bluegrass farm for sale: best terms
free booklet Duvall Bros. Farmers
Bank Bldg, Butler. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
STORE FIXTURES.

SODA FOUNTAINS-we have two T.
foot. one l0-foot. two ls-foot and one
lS-foot slightly used reconstructed
fountains at bargain: easy monthly
payments; can make immediate ship.
ment md Include IN contract shJw
cases. tables. chairs and accessorieH
Write or wire Grosman Fountain Com
pnny. Dallas. Texas.
WANTED 10 buy sections or less Of
mems clothing cabinets. must he IN
good condition. Frankel Bros. Shaw
nee, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Farm AND Acar Tracts.

TEN-ACRE chicken ranch lease for
sale. outside acreage. team. woGon.
harness and implements. crop. etc,
good shape: consider used car. priced
right. B-ssg, oklshoman.
FOR SALE -- 1850 acres unimproved
two sides. coal mines on enc side. Hes
near Red Oak, Okla. where fins stock
IL raised; has considerable amount oi
timber and a fine prospect for oil: this
Is bargain II taken Mt once; price
81 90 per acre; title perfect; also +s0'
acre tract; any Information win be
furnished. J, II. clcvenser. Hominy
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
EJJ1fI -W1NfE6.

,,sst WIN !, ''.s: -: AZ s.. esss esssps Hss O.! 81
I % fiosins from wsis IL III % ana
; mors drilling and over ~ acres Of
|IGpsd leases yet 10 driili v1u tvads for
kNsll busipsss. goe6 sul1n4ede. dl.-
oad or first-class houe1>loa Mrpl.
~. what have youf 49, 81 -
Mn II over This 10 eoo4 anl vlm
~ closest investlG1eloA ~
- Bldg Msplc i0af,
AN and cold drink Sta11, q
1S1Ahef; have other bu1loooA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Arkansas

LISTEN -GG5.acre all-purpose farm.
l2S cullivated lo-acre orchard. /.
houye. barn. price. $500. half trade.
balance on time. s percent Have 9th
er farms lists free. Ward, Mountain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

HOME FOR .sALE-S%.soo; terms; 10.
room. modern. I eunuSuaily Iareo
closets. hallways. veil auitsd fof renting
rcoms; newly renovated and painted.
~ W.; Waihinston: biggest bargain u
nut Sgli.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
MIR. Farm Owner

9TH floor American National Bank Bldg
MY % ~ 20-ACRE country home,
wv YV located within. 81 miles OF
pavement and practically
on state highway; unusually well-bullt
s-room home. strictly modern. good
barn, chicken house and other out
buildings. excellent well. fish pond and
an overhead irrignting system that
could not be built for less than $4,000,
this home must he sold and Is going at
the sacrifice price Of $1,000 II over
every respect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
LEWIS CELEBRATED uTHIA WA

TER BUSINESS FOX HENT
Will rent for one year or more. rent
ers must furnish bond A sis-room
furnished flat TO 40 with business II
! desired: also a splendid horse, a wagon.
barn. Eranery. etc. Lewis celebrated
lithia water has been on the market
for 16 years and has proven itself TO he
one of the great mineral and table wat
oro Of America. A splendid man now
With the company can be had II de-
sGAFol: reason for renting wishing to re-
80 Wells at 2is w. 18TH st. Okla
lA0na City. For particulars phone Wal
ri M. L. Howell Lewis. President.
F62yy for ssle, good paying business.
'WTWT E1Ty 10 cash l3,560 worth OF
( 00tao, 1TaVing 9 percent interest, Sc
,0fol u cAaetSl MORTGAGE and indorsed
~ thrcs fsaDoaabls partisa Address
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
EN(5]IalX[ElzAE] 8 E9]

Farm Department.
Phone Walnut q. 2c9ls W. Main ST
8O-ACRE
farm for sale. chickens. turkeys. hogs
span of mules, tools. milk cows. and n
fine crop. all goes for IS .000 this farm
Is near three railroad towns, south OF
Oklahoma city. In one OF the best
farming districts in the state; II you
have the money here is the place to
invest 1t: will give possession right
now
Address owner. W. s. Mccoy. 3l5
Liberty National Bank building. Okla
homa City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
CITY REAL ESTATE soR SALE
CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR sAI.H
MI AW MAHHET XAIlIE WE

WILL SHOW THEM GLADLY
On 22nd street, near HUDSON. south
front. In winnns. paving In, ti.boo,
On a9th street. ~ blocks from Gas.
sen enst; viii soon be paved, . pairs ~
$3.50 each.
On West Park, y block from LIN
wood carline In the pSettieat block In
the addition. paved. south front, Ueo'
On 36th street ~ blocks west OF
CiSsscp, south front, large lot Soxlsv
feet. old paving. $1,000. .
On West Park, block from Ilnwood
carline. 4 lots facing south and east.
on corner, 81 $50.
On East ia,h street. 800 block, dnnd,
lot facing south, b1nxl6o feet. N7W.
On 18Th and shsrte! best ap"f'"s"
On t2nd street and butler l'lacs.
choicest pair OF lots in that Vicinity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
a | Rooms
Grocery Stocks,
Drug Stock

Stock and fixtures about s. 900; fine
location; splendid buy Walnut 1901
Z Oklahoma Realty Co, b2S Liberty Ma.
tional Bank building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

l HAVE several thousand dollars to
loan on city property Low rate OF
Interest tunuinEham Maple 4gg7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Farm AND ACRE>.TRACTs
Oklahoma

l55-ACRE farm for sale. loo acres bot.
tom, IS bushels wheat per acre.
splendid improvements. large dwelling
Two barns. hog fenced two wells. one
spring. on state road. one hours drivs
from capitol: good markets; owner re-
firing; ideal home, SIS rer acre. ar
range some termst other farms on list.
a. NJ. Mcclure, Luther. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

4 BEAUTiFUL cIoss In corner =
East sth. Good house on reas; -
Ideal !ocetion for q nat OF store 2
sii oI Eschanss D,6s IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
100 ACRE FARM

Ten miles west Of Oklahoma City
Well improved upland fine wheat
farm; price. $500. win take In res
idence In oklahoma city. Mortgage.
$4,000 years, percent
MEL LSON=WITT co.
Established 1907.
sla State Natl. Bank Walnut ll75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
cOc ASSURANCE o. A RS
400 ASSOCIATED PHARMA

NofhInV 70 Promote hut Service"
6lj-i American Bank Bldg.
Walnut sst.
/ OFFER fer quick sale. 100 acre lease
In the center OF sec. 4. south. )
west and so acres In Southeast OF 81,
/ south. : west. Carter county. for best
bid above t.5 per mere. wire. q, A..
league Room sos. Skirvin Hotel. Okla
homa city.
IF YOU have made a loss In stock. |
can sctl you some that will net you
100 percent and better In n year. ahso-