davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

sble way out Of the trouble, my boy.
You have already suggested that way.
I intend to go back to the next legisla.
ture and work. There's one more good
fight left in me. But even if win at
that legislative convention it means
wicked doinGs up here. The thing may
he so bad, may sound so bad outside
of here, that the story of it may wreck
all our hopes even if 7 do win" he
stated, solemnly.
He put his gaunt hand on Aldrich's
shoulder.
These folk here are not ike other
people, my boy. They have got TO be
handled through their feelings. We
need sEather Leclair. We need him
lord.awfully, Aldrich. The people un.
derstand better now what he has
meant TO them. He can come back
and sway them toward the right. We
must bring him back. Get your horses
get your men. Ride hard and keep
at it. Bring the petitions to me after
Nllt lltillltH dit olls "dIN " see
these poor people saved from their
folly and from those who propose 10
ruin them. BY the gods. we will save
them, But if that little priest isn't
back mere to smooth the thing. to
steer their emotions, | tell you SOL
EMMY that the ransom is likely to be
signed and scaled with a bloody fist,
So, ride hard my boy"
He walked across the field, his
hards behind him.
Aldrich found plenty OF ready volun.
teers in the village of Attegat. He
chose those who owned the best horses
and marshaled them-intensely earn
est men--at the office of Notary
Pierre. The old scribe, his spectacles
on the end of his nose, wrote with
Jealous haste in his best hand, trans
lating the words of Representative
Clifford into French, so that all whc
signed might first hear and know
might understand what they had lost
from desolate Attegat, might ponder
on what they sought to regain.
Read II aloud to al,'' counseleC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

man, enthusiastically. "Blais has done
this. When the people know that he
has done it he will be knitted at the
caucus. You will go back to the
Legislature, sir. We shall be able
to work together and make the State
understand what ought to be done
for these folk up here. I'm sure Of
IT."
THE courage Of youth is grand
asset in a fight, my boy. Keep yours
alive. You'll need a lot Of it, But
I've got to give you word of old
mans caution; the fight is just begin
ming. It hasn't been won. Tonight
YOU will find men in this district who
will wall and smack their fists over
their heads while they damn Louis
Blais and swear they will do any
thing 70 get back their good priest.
Then they'll begin TO talk about the
Yankees again. know the nature of
these Acadians! one way today. the
other way tomorrow and hot and howl
ing either way. We shall have with
US a good proportion of the men who
. safe on their lands. But we shall
have against us the men who have
been kicked out. It's a devil OF situ-
,tion. tell you. I've heen among
'em-realize tit all means trouble"
Aldrich knew, too. Cneasiness was
in the look he gave the representative.
You take il in politics, my boy, and
IL a man has COW so dry, or rust
strikes his. potatoes, or the measles
has a run in his family, he turns
around and lays it all TO the party in
power. He gets excited and wants TO
throw the other fellow out and put
the new fellow in. In this case up
here happen to be the old fellow
81 got discouraged the other day.
reckoned | would step aside. I saw
that the men up here didn't want any
more OF me. For little while l al
lowed my mans feelings to get the
better OF me as a politician. I've
changed my mind, Aldrich. As mar
ought to be TOO modest to stand up
here before you and say that | can dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
THE RED LANE S.nas,. ss %o."1s y" N. psr s...

prayed" he told them, rebukingly; "he
did not want the children of these
fathers and mothers to make their
crosses when the time came for them
TO sign their names"
Representative Clifford walked with
Aldrlch as far ss the tavern door
"Tll go home now" the patriarch
informed the officer. II want to do
some thinking on this proposition.
wish that could do more, my boy"
Ills lips ughtened grimly, But !
shall. hurt the good cause by showing
myself too plainly in this matter be-
tween Pere 1.eclair and his people.
Blais would be sending word Of that
to the bishop. also"
cit is wicked as 1t stands. but it may
be all for the best" declared the young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
READ THIS FIRST

vetal Beaulieu keeps an inn on
the Maine Canadian border and
caters to smugglers. His daughter.
Evangeline. educated in a convent,
rebels against the nature of her
fathers business, refuses to marry
the man. David Roi. smuggler.
whom her father has chosen for her,
leaves home and becomes a teacher
in a yankee School, at Attegat.
Norman Aldrich. a Yankee" customs
officer. meets Evangeline, falls in
love with her. and they become en-
gagged. The Acadian peasants. squat
ters, are aroused TO the point OF
rebellion when driven from their
homes and farms by wealthy
yankee" lumber dealers. Louis
Blais, an attorney OF Attegat, am
bilious to win Representative Am.
brose Clifford's seat in the Legs
lature. harangues the peasants with
false promises. and asks them TO
vote for him. Clonord and Aldrich
make plans to have the lands re-
turned to the peasants by the Legis'
lature. impart their plans tn Father
Leclair. a priest OF AtteSat, WHO
warns the people against Blals.
Blais reports the matter to the
Bishop, who removes Father Leclair,
and sends him away to a distant
post as punishment. The bishop
sends Father Horrigan to take
Father Leciair's place. Clifford and
Aldrich send out petitions to all the
people of the parish 70 sign. and send
TO the bishop to ask the return OF
Father Leclair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

SO through that night rode those
couriers in behalf Of the good Pere
Lcclair.
BY broad highway, by winding road.
by lane or forest trail, they sought
out the people in their homes. From
one end 10 the other OF the great
parish they scurred.
II was a wonderful night. in Attegat,
Across fields, by path. through dim
forests, into all the scattered clearsngs'
a rider went. There was the hail at
the door, the beating of fists and whip.
handle TO waken the sluggards. To
blinking listeners the words of the ne.
tition were read. Some Of the reople
on the main road had heard already
that the good father had been sent
away But upon others, those in the
remote clearings, in the little houses
along the hidden lanes, the news burst
as the tidings Of calamity,
Along the main road lived the more
prosperous of Father Leclair's parish
ioners-they who brought the fruit OF
their fields to the big door of the
priests granary; in the remote places
dwelt those whose scanty acres and
rocky soil fed them meagerly-the,
were the ones who had been saved
from hunger by the doles from the
. little door of the barn. The courier.
read. The men groaned; the womer
gasped sobs; the children wept. Wha
did ii mean? What would happen Il
Attegat now? Yes, they had knowr
that trouble had threatened. Men haC
talked to them and said that Father
Leclair was in league with the Yam
KEGS They did not like the Yankees
Yes, perhaps they had wondered VIII,
their priest should not hate the Yam
KEGS, 100. Perhaps they had beer
angry then and had forgotten all h.
had done for his poor people. Th
bad men had whispered in their ear
and had fooled them-ah, that was it
But they would sign the paper. The.
would sign many papers. They woul'
crawl on their knees TO the church o
Attegat, They would 40 novenas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

more for these people at the state
Capitol than any other person | know
Of. As a politician I do say g.
know this Attegat end OF tho PROPOSE
ton; ] also know the state House end
Louis Blais would so down there and
wreck the whole thing. lie will sell
out his district; he will sell the blood
Of children II tho landowners will pay
him. and they will be on hand with
the money next winter SO as to nail
down what they have already done
and what they propose to do.
wouldn't he surprised il he has some
OF their money already. They wai,
war here. They want these people to
stir trouble so that they'll have n
good excuse for beating them down
into the dust for keeps. see a pos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
BRUNO DUKE

Believe in 1t There's nothing bet
ter. II this man Grant had run a con-
sistent day-by-day advertising campaign
in the newspapers and had his copy
prepared by a live advertising agent, he
would have so increased his reputation
and his business that he could have ad-
vertised his lavender and sold It, for
people respond readily to advertising of
firms they know and respect but are
slow TO act on the occasional advertise
ment of the little-known concern.
We must try something quite diff
ferent in this case" he went on. But
first of all, let us have some dinner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

revolutionists hadn't stopped several
times to swoop down on poultry yards
to steal the food of startled chickens
Once, even, they swept over a field
where n farmer was planting his seed.
and right before his eyes they grabbed
up the seed he had sowed and sped
away with taunting cries.
THE rascals They wifi make the
farmers think all the birds have turned
thieves" exclaimed the knight. Fair
Princess, we must drive these scamps
into exile"
But first we must rescue General
Swallow, Judge Owl, Blue Jay and
Reddy Woodpecker," insisted Peggy,
From the unknown have I come to
do your bidding. fair Princess, Z"
answered the knight. at shall be as
you say"
Down into another poultry yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
CAPTAIN CAREWE'S CAMPAIGN
By Ramona WOOdburv
By Ramona Woodburv

IOHN MORLEY threw down his paper.
O He sat looking moodily through the
half-closed door. just catching a glimpse
or the knitters within-one making a
sweater, another a pair of socks, the
third a helmet, all for the boys.
He took up his paper and reread the
paragraph that told what dads bit in
STAYED at home caring for the younger
children, while mother goes to the Red
Cross rooms to work, and the money
he gave the girls to aid the sufferers
not one show of appreciation or praise
does father get. He was not supposed
to cherish tender memories of his boy
as child and mar
HIN" grunted Mr.. Morley. doesn't
a dad sacrifice his son and feel the loss
the proud possession of soldier boy?"
The man rose and crossed over to the
portrait of f1ne-looking soldier boy
and remained musing.
Just because man can't knit socks
and because he is man he is just
set aside.
He began pacing the room again.
What's the matter, Dad?" called a
CHEEKY voice from the next room
Nothing" growled dad. Go on with
your knitting" And she did.
They'll see" vowed Morley as he
stalked from the room.
Now, John Morley was quite a fire.
quent visitor at the fire station, where
his friend, Tim Bourne, chief, was al
ways glad to welcome him. Thus eve-
ming found Morley at his old retreat
Even there he could net escape an
array of sweaters and socks. To be
sure some of the knitters did not turn
out work like that of professionals, but
to John Morley 1t was an amazing
wonder.
How did you learn?" he asked.
my daughter, Grace. showed u.s."
proudly admitted Bourne.
Looks queer to, see men knitting.
I've never noticed It so much before
fascinating by the looks" yielded Nor
ley.
"'Tis." laconically agreed the chief
struggling with "A stitch half escaping
his clumsy fingers. "She-comes-near
every-evening." he added hesitatingly,
so engrossed was he in his struggle with
the truant stitch.
Coming tonight?" asked Morley, his
voice half tremulous from the most as.
founding idea working in his brain.
"Ye-es." answered Bourne, trium-
phantly catching the stitch back on the
needle
II wonder-you don't suppose-believt
-" stammered John Morley.
Don't suppose anything slse-courst
she'll show YOU" assured the chief, di
vining his friends tumble. 'She al
ways brings a lot of yarn for-for anna
teurs," he added with the superior all
OF a copnoisseur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

settled the mob, but before the birds
could gulp down the feed they found
there, the ganant steed had leaped over
a Cow fence and landed among them.
Slam, bang, clickety, clack went the
sword of the knight raising havoc In the
mob. Away few the revolters. but be-
fore they had fairly cleared the ground
Peggy leaned over and made snatch
among them. That snatch drew Cen
eral Swallow away from the revolu-
tionis;s that were guarding him and
landed him safely on the back OF the
gallant steed.
Don't let them get away" shrilled
General Swallow "They intend to wall
pecher up in hollow tree and let them
starve."
Hi vi. After them fast" shouted
the knight. The gallant steed responded.
but swiftly as he gailoped the mcb few
faster, and this time II didn't stop to
steal or eat 1t few straight for Bird
land and disappeared into the depths
Of the forest.
Poor Judge Owl. Poor Blue Jay,
Poor Reddy Woodpecker." cried Peggy,
fearing that she had seen the last OF her
loyal friends. ~
do not despair, fair Princess 2" said
the knight. II have come to help you
right the wrongs Of Birdland. For
moment we are baked, but even now
I have a plan TO overcome our foes and
restore your friends to you. Go, General
swallow, summon here all the fighting
male birds of Birdland. Woe to those
who rise against our beloved Princess"
Bending over, the knight calamity raised
Peggy's hand to his lips and kissed
her fingers through his visor
Tomorrow ,oiH be told hoto the
reroiutionists gain unexpected re-
cruitsJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

but It Is too big for me- but not big enousn
to interest a capitalist
II Is about $50 900 proposition but 4
nsure that about one-half ca sh would swinS
~ How would YOU suggest that 70 about
II TO fnd some one who would be Interested?
Z. @. +.
Why not run an "ad" in this paper?
Niso call upon your banker; if YOUR
proposition is good and your reputation
icr ability and integrity are eighteen
karat. the banker may either lend YOU
the money himself, or may Introduce
you to some client who would be inter-
ested in a reasonably safe investment
that would draw good rate of inter-
est
An ad in the trade papers Interested
IN the line OF goods you handle might
also prove profitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
As a poet Fate is kind to.

AS a poet Fate Is KIND to.
Since my garrets high and dry,
must write when i've a mind to;
I must loaf when thoughts are
shy,
And mentioned to my neighbor
When my neighbor made a call
That with me life of labor
Fits like paper on the wall
He was silent for a minute
And his shrewd old Irish eyes
Viewed the room and all that's In It.
Right" he said, with mild sur
prise.
Works your slave, and so you
kape her
Where you aannot hear her cali
And there isn't ans paper
on your wall at all at all"
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Truth Will Out

Teacher cat object lesson $50 now
children, you know how a knife is made
! want you Marjorie. to tell me which
Marjore-Er-er-er
Teacher-Well, I'll help you. What
part OF his knife does your father us,
the most?
Marjorie The corSscrew. -- Stray
Shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
DREAMLANDA AID VENTURES --BuDaddy
"THE MYSTERIOUS KNIGHT

(Jdck Sparrou leads revolt IN
Birdidnd. Hts followers capture Peg.
~. but she Is rescued by a mysterious
kuiOht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Office Boy--A man called while yo1
were out sir He said he wanted 10
thrash you.
Editor-And what did you say to him?
Office Boy said was sorry yev
were out, sir.-Stray Shots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

It this space Mr.. Whitehead tUiH un-
s,cer readers business questions on bug.
ing, selling, advertising and employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Business Questions Answered
! have a chance to buy out my employer :
usiness. The opportunity is a good one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Solrer of Business Problems
By HAROLD WHITEHEAD

Author Of 1.-THE Business Career 0, Peter Fnnt" etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
AN ATTIC CALL.

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OklahOnian.Tlmes

III
NJ NJ ~ week day classified sdysrtisins
~ W Hetn papers ~ ons pnos s"n
OHIspomnh one issue' sai"e "'s -
~ SWs oaihss wo..,,, ,,..
oee time. Daily oklaho', .. q. n.
mea end rune x.;.'ii-S W i'V'
Sk.e umcs gv ohun
sa sno ''"ss' v" ,,o q, "a
osy .... ''.:,,..'.,,'.i ''N w
one week. Oklnhoman o.,
ano Jlmss pel uay...i i'oo ~
pne m0ntn, ok'snA" a. u,
eno TImes' psI o"y, ~ .s
t9urs w ,eusH 70 ,ns A.,sso H..
end eM wofas 10 'hs H"'e' '"o"o ""''
10 we men ,..,,, an, u,,,.,,,,
~ rof hcns, pon,us ~" T,. T'y,' n,
wshtsa DOM oNhho""" ""' ''"''' !"
Per woin ~ a.. o,,.
aMssnc. r rUn.r'c oon H. % pn 49,.
, nyhsn snn ~" ., ,an,,.c,
wtnln one year iron' ua.' oi .Vu usS,, @
=. co"uso ,u' ",ro IT, "nas nas, "w wi oonv o
~ ps NV '''"'' WY
M al accsp,ed Tor ie,s ihsn ssc.
GKIAJIONAN AND TINEp UIILEa
FOR cLAssIFiED ADVERTISING
ssT r.. ADS will be run seven DAYS
snly when renewal Will be solicited,
CItAUCE WANTs ADS will moi he
v,,n hanger than seven dnys without a
rrnewsi
All, CHARGE WANT ADA are due
and mn y,blo the same day first inset.
sion of al appssr. fAu out. .of.town
want ads arc positively cash In sd-
vance
ADVERTIsERS should retain receipt.
slven bv The Okl,hounn. Times 10 pn.
trans making payment. over tho office
co,,n,er as no mistakes can be ,ectifed
wit,out tnom.
~ CsrNn uDf'nl-AIi ynp, ad. ,o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

NICELY furnished front room. gentle-
man preferred. call after 80 during
week. 100 East 3rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

wanted. AN Ryuve. energetic and
permanent representative IN each
county IN Okhhomhi men acquainted
particularly In the rural districts IN
thelr mono county most desired. hut
not required We whnt honest ,epu.
table men who wisb TO o.,ahlish them.
relvcs In an honorable. Legitimate
nigh class, pleasant. permanent and
pofitnhle business, Call ~ blS Grain
LAchange Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

DISCHARGED soldier desires work as
general mnchlnlst or Acetylen welder.
Nine years experience. Have been en-
poyed at tho trade while In the army
IN the ordnance dcpartmnt. @. +, Ok
lahoman.
| HONORABLY DISCHARGED sailor.
service IN France, wants position as
Watchman:' best references; oklahoma
| city man: will consider anything. Z-27.
care oklahoman.
COLLEGE student. JUST discharged
from army. wants n position where
there is Il chance for advancement. Can
furnish reference to character and
habits and willing to work. Address,
W. O. O., Y. NJ c. A, city w
DISCHARGED SOLDIER. married.
wants job rs nachuists's helper or
pipe filter helper. but win tnke any
thing that | can get B.j5. caro- Ok
lahoman.
BRILLIANT young man with college
education. desires position IN office
with reliable firm. experience and best
OF references. H-2?. ONahoman.
MARRIED MAN, 81 years old. desires
position with grocery store or whole
sale house In Oklahoma City. Three
years experience rs clerk and book
keeper In grocery store. best refer.
cnces. Address Bos 27S. Norman. okla.
DISCHARGED army officer desires
stcnographc or clerical position: six
years railway, two years mercantile
experience. Address 2.2g. OkllhOman,
DISCHARGED soldier desires position
with some reliable firms 10 ycata ox-
p"r,cnco as salesman ana salesman
ngcr; y years OF ago and married,
l1ls, ONlnhoman.
GRADUATE from high SCHOOL class OF
is; discharged from amy. rank OF
corporal, Dec. II; would prefer work
outside OF city J have no experience
In business, but nm willing to learn
and win Try 70 make good Claude
Stunrd, Box ?9s. Waurika, Okla.
DISCHARGED soldier desires position;
fjrst.clss motion picture operator,
years experience with MI makes Of
machines; willing 90 work. can furnish
references Write fun particulars and
salary pnid Address Roy f. Ash
worth. General Delivery. Dumrlght.
Okla.
DISCHARGED OFFiCER-Young and
ambitious, wants TO make invest
mcnt and secure position In good live.
" hank In city or prosperous town.
College education, neat appearance.
good references. H-l2, caro- Oklnhaman.
WILL RE- DISCHARGED this month.
l'eNlit tONVrNtlOD WIN tlfm thAt Cnn
use good mar with lots OF ~cp: out.
door work preferred: enlisted man, 10
months; officer. SNnonths: viii 40 my
where II proposition looks good. aye
% Lieut. Rohprt r. Travis. Z. A,
Clnss a., School ot Fire Fort SIN,
okla
kIYlNG OFFICER TO he discharged
wants connection with firm IN tho
oil business; university graduate: 2S
years OF age. for two years tho cSccu.
tive secretary to a governor. u. A,
Oklahomsp,
DISCHARGED soldier experienced MS
shoe salesman or truck driver B.55g
| Olclahomen.
HONORABLY discharged soldier de-.
sircs n position In gents furnishing
store, years experience. N.Qs, Okla e.
hompu.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER desires clerl-
| Cnl position; : years experience 9
| bookkeeping and general clerical work.
good references, Phone Maple ?si0- Il.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, eiyht years
experience, hienVgrnuhcr hootLrop.
| or. blll clerk, general office work, pic.
| taphone operator. wants position with
! a future In or out OF city, references
@, u, OklnhVmOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

WANTED-Permnnent connection with
responsible firm by high grade
hookkecpcr and good. all.purposc. thor
oughly experienced office man; had +
years general bank work. years In
hardware, 2 years lumber and cOnl.
know how TO get along with the trade.
good references; employed NJ present.
T. J Green. L. O. Box 7J5. Memphis.
Texas
EXPERIENCED bQokkceper wants
small set ~ books 10 keep evenings
W I, care Ohnhompn
wANTED-P Position s. druggist; city:
reference Phone Maple 391i-J. 116
l.. Nh St
JpH WANTED ns chauffeur. five
years experience, can drive all
make: with city references. Call ~
W 18th St A ! Conley.
ALTO repair and blacksmith shop.
flis-clas, work J a, McNcal. mo-
ch1rir, $50 y Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

SALESMAN WANTED to represent us
IN county Districts over entire state.
Y.i2, care Oklshomsn. %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NEWLY furnished frunt bedroom sid
use adjoining room. 10 couple OF
ladies' employed or gentleman and wife.
In brick apartment; walking distance.
reference exchanged. Maple 3DtJ.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

NEATLY furnished room. prlvat, fam
lily, new bungalow. suitable for ro-
fined lady. References exchanged Ma
pie 23t3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Tor general homework
Tor family of two. Walnut i1Jl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

Statesmen WANTED-we have large
acreage, oil wells are paying dIvi.
dcnds Wa want 10 raise funds TO
anu b wells nt once. II sells easy.
LlReral commission Call In person.
OKLAHOMA TRUST co,
Agents for Doublehend on nnd Refining
company. Insurance Bldg, Oklahoma
city, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

. NNNTED. Mddlc-nged woman for
rcurr1l homework can at III West
Sth or Phone Maple 4jii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

NICELY furnished sleeping room: rri-
vnte home; modern convcnienccs an
West 3rd Walnut 3O?S.