davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
I y, ), q 'l7I.gl5A 4lNIl- p N - ~
mrs. TOM IHuMp, ]. ]. ]. I.
FAMOUS DWARF IS DEAD
tBy Associated Press,

Middlesboro, Mass, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Tom Thumb died here last night after
long illness. One of the world's
most famous dwarfs, Mrs. Tom Thumb
who was correctly but less popularity
known as the Countess Magri, measu,
ed only 80 inches in height Born in
Middleboro, Mass, 70 years ago, she
outliveO al 1.-The professional associates
of her generation. Her first husband,
General Tom Thumb, has been dead
for 80 years. Her sister, also 2
dwarf, stiF smaller, died 35 years ago,
The par &nts wee of large stature,
and numerous children born to them,
with two executions, were of normal
size. At BIRTH Lavina Warren, for
such was Mrs, kumb's maiden name,
weighed six pc, and at the sge Of
one years she II pormal size. For
the next nine "a grew slowly
and then sudden top altogether.
AT 70 her hair vi stilE bSack and
fine black eyes sthrkled from a full,
round, dimpled face and her voice was
always soft and sweet
Her first public Appearance was at
the age of II, under' the management
of a cousin who operated a floating
palace of curiosites" on the Ohio
and Mississippi riveAs before the
Civil War y
She met P. T. Barnum in 1862.
Then began her. great career under
his management. It was tour Of
triumph through the camps of the
Civil War foreign capitals. It is
said that her photographs are in
more family albums than any other
persons in the worlds history.
Her public career occupied 5G
eventful years. During this time she
travelled over the civilized world and
had been introduced to nearly every
crowned head and eminent person in
every country she visited.
1T has been asserted, said this
remarkable little woman. "that Gen
eral Tom Thumb had kissed more
women than any man. I can with
equal assurance assert that ! have
shaken hands with more human be-
ings in all stations Of life than anv
other woman in existence. My
travels have embraced Europe, Asia,
Australia, Africa and America"
Accommodating a large fortune, Mrs. s
Thumb made her farewell tour in
1912. Her second husband, Count
Magri Of Italy is also dwarf He
became naturalized citizen of the
United States shortly after marriage
to Mrs. Thumb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
GEO. n. PHELPS ||;!|IP BUYS !
THE SCANLAN FARM.

Real Estate Dealer I. P. Evans
Tuesday sold the farm of Mrs.
Georgette Scanlan, on the Lex
ington pike, to Mr.. George w.
Phelps, of the White Hall section.
The price was net made public,
but it is understood to have been
around $40 an acre, which makes
il a bargain for land around it is
nearly all held at 500 to $3.50 an
acre. The Scanlan farm consits
of 454 acres, and is well improv-
ed in every way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Lexington Faces Sugar Famine

Lexington, Nov. 26-Louisiana
sugar was retailing in Lexington
Tuesday at Is cents pound. al
though few grocers have any SUI
gar. Three wholesale warehouses
are out of the product and it
predicted all kinds Of sugar will
be worth 2l cents wholesale with
in a few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Why Wait Any Longer?
(By associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 2o-Altho
the Mexico City press said the re-
ply of the Mexican government to
the American note demanding the
release Of American Consular
Agent Jenkins was expected to be
handed to the American embassy
yesterday, it had not been receiv-
ed here, the State Department
announced today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Vote On Hines Offer

Cleveland, O., Nov. 26-Five
hundred general chairmen OF the
four railroad brotheroods in
conference here, took vote dur
ing the forenoon on the offer OF
Director General Hines for time
and half in the slow freight SER
vice. The result will be announc-
ed later in the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
ROMAN COINS DUG UP
IN LITTLE FRENCH TOWN

Laon, France, Nov. 26.-A chest OF
Roman coins, buried in the face Of
invasion every hundred years since
500 years A. D. is now providing
comforts for the refugees around the
little French village of Charmes in
the Aisne district.
The chest, containing the wealth OF
an ancient Roman nobleman, was du.
up this week near the ruins of the
chateau Of Major, Titus Leroux,s Of
Charmes, head Of one of the Oldest
families Of France. It is the last
heirloom Of the aged officer and his
wife, and they have willingly cast il
into the Red Cross fund to aid the
people Of their district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Here Il L. Again

New Orleans, La, Nov. 70
Federal Judge Foster today held
the war time prohibition act un-
constitutional and enjoined the
government. from interfering
with the sale of one firm of liquor
in bonded warehouses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
COAL SITUATION
REACHES CRISIS
(Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov 26-The ma
tional coal situation has reached
a crisis in the opinion OF officials
here and drastic steps to curtail
consumption are in contempla-
tion. 1t was said today that
among other steps an order pro-
hibiting the manufacture of coke
is being prepared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Forest Bronaugh, "a, of Lex
ington, and Miss Margaret Turner, 21,
of Richmond.
Tom Eginton "a, and Miss Pearl
Whitaker, 16, both of Cottonburg.
Wesley Reynolds, 81, and Mrs. Mug
gle Moberly, 33, both of Moberly.
Henry j. Keen, 26, and Miss Jennie
Perry, Is, both Of Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
CITY SCHOOL FIRST
Term HONOR ROLL

The honor Roll for the Caldwell
School for the first term of ten weeks
is given below. The pupils who make
a general average of 90 per cent or
above are placed on the Honor Roll
and are exempted from examinations.
First Grade-Miss Walker-Garnet
Barnes, Ida May Highland, Hugh
Harrison, Earl Hopper, Ada Juett,
Garvice Kinkead, Leonard Powell,
Rose Wade.
First Grade-Miss Doty-Daisy
Bell Adams, Hazel Brandenburg, Nell
Katherine Dedman, June Forbes, May
Isaacs, Katie King, Ruby Morgan,
Hattie Lee Puckett, Charles Dudley
Starns, Ruth Smith, Opal Taylor,
Madrew White
& Second Grade-Miss Mckinney
Elizabeth Baxter, Ruby Evans,
Elizabeth Gardner Maurine Gott,
Dorothy Ross, Sallie Isaacs, Russell
Saltcr.
( Second Grade-!Miss Mccarthy
Sara Azbill, Tommie Bowman, Zelma
Church, Filth Mckinney, Ada Bell
Puckstt, Roy B. Coleman, John Viii
liam Deatherage, Charles Fowler,
Jessie Hutchinson, William Johnson,
Floy Mansfield, Allen Oglesby, Earl
Rupard, Bennett Rose, William Whit
lock.
Third Grade-Miss Allman---F'annis
Hunter, Mary Mccarthy, Burnam
Pearlman.
Third Grade-Miss Oldham-Louise
Dedman, Mamie Flanery, Rebecca
Hutchinson, Paul Jefferies, Harold
Shearard, Evelyn Sandlin.
Fourth Grade -Miss Dudley-Ina
Hendricks, Grace Hendricks.
Fourth Grade-Miss Blanton-
Fanny Belle Carlisle, Majorie Cruese,
Charles Dearinger, Fanny Newly,
Shelby Rowlett, R. X. Stone, Emmett
Walton, Turley Woolery.
Fifth Grade-Miss Park-Billy
Clark, Cecil Mcdonald, Hugh Parks,
Walser Stewart, Gordon Wilcox;
Susanetta Altman, Sadie Baughman;
jamie Clouse. Mabel Dudley, Beulah
Emmons, Emma Fowler, Bertha Hop
per, Ida Patton, Matte Stone Rid
>iell, Evelyn Ross.
Fifth Grads - Miss White
John Cook, Ethel Clare Duderer,
Mora Hatton, Katherine Morgan,
Edith Rupard, Jean Stocker, Olive
Terrill.
Sixth (;rade--Miss lWhite-Ruth
Congleton. Florence Current, Mauda
Lee Head. May Mahaffey, Moss;e
Sucker, Daisy Stewart, Waller Bal
lard, Upton Edwards, Roy Stewart.
Sixth Grade-Miss Kunkel-Har-
vey Jefferies, David Mckinney, Earl
Boen, Vessie Adams, Vesta Day,
Florence Dawson, Norma Dykes,
Frances Gordon, Dora Hyland, Ruth
Kelly, Rose Parks, Tibbs Quisenberry,
Mamie Wells, Opal Young, Lucille
Smith. =
Seventh Grade-Miss Haynes
Mary Lee Edwards, Lille Metz Holt
Eudell Hurst, Cornelia Martin,
Dorothy Neff, Marion Terrill, Eliza
beth Whitlocl, Eleanor Wilcox, Elsie
Parks, Elizabeth Spears, Midkiff
Stewart.
Eighth Grade Mr.. Gabby-Sally
Fnney, Frances Lee Congleton,
Leona Gott, Gladys johnson, Ethel
Dean Masters, Josephine Moynahan,
Fannie Reeves, Harry Adams, James
r. Potts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
THE MARKETS

Louisville, Nov. 26-Cattle
slow and unchanged; hogs 5000;
Csc Iand Soc lower; tops $l3;
sheep $50; steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati - Cattle extremely
dull hogs 75c lower; Chicago,
40c lower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

! The Thanksgiving service will be
held in the First Baptist, church
Thursday morning at 1880. DR.
Telford will preach the sermon and
special music is being arranged with
Mrs. Harvey Chenault in charge. AS
is the usual costum, collection will
Be taken for the Associated Char.
ties. Everybody cordially invited to
attend the sefvice.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

oSSCAa0 VIC o0A v4<1s-
w. S. Embry, ,hrst.
Best fillett center piece-Miss
Josephine Moore, of Danville
first; Mrs. Cronley Broaddus
second.
Best fllet towel-Mrs. John
Farra, first; Mrs. S. A. Walker
second. 'e
Best crocheted pillow cases
Mrs. John Farra, first, Mrs. Jas
Harris, second.
Best knitted sweater-Mrs
James Conn, first; Mrs. James
/. Hamilton, second. Z;
Best knitted socks-Mrs. J. H,
Eads, first; Mrs. Isaac Hamilton,
second. 4
Most economical cake with
recipe-Mrs. J. A. Anon, first,
Mrs. w. S. Weaver, second.
Best layer cake-Mrs. Sam
Cotton. first; Mrs. Lem Miller,
second.
Best devil food cake-Mrs.
James Conn, first; Mrs. J. H.
Eads, second.
Best angel food cake Mrs.
Naomi Hamilton, first; Mrs.
Hayden Leavell, second.
Best cocoanut cake-Almina
lDoty, first; Miss Jane -Doty, sec
Iond.
Best plain cookies Miss Car
rie Miller, first; Mrs. w. S.
Weaver second.
Best ginger. eookies-Mrs.
Henley Bastin, first. 5bMt
Best lemon pie-Miss Allie
Yahtis, first. Ii,
Best pie. any kind Mrs III.
T. Logan, FIRST, Mrs. S. A. Walk
re, second. & s,t;lT l.;.y2tsA 4 *
( Best loaf of bread-Mrs. J. A.
Anon, first; Mrs. Ed Price, sec
ond.J
Best beaten biscuiit-Mrs. T.
L. Yantis, first; Mrs. L. G.
Davidson, second. ,sF 'l
Best white cakc-Mrs. Ma
omi Hamilton, first; Mrs. Sam
Cotton, second.
Best strawberry preserves
Mrs. Cronley Broaddus, first.
Best peach preserves-Mrs. ].
H. Hamilton, first and second.
Best watermelon preserves
Mrs. R. L. Hagan, first.
E. Best blackberry jam-Mrs. J.
A. Anon. first. Mrs. ]. H. Eads,
second.
Best blackberry jelly-Mrs.
Charlie Ballew, first; Mrs. Hen
ley Bastin, second. .,..4..e
Best grape jelly-Mrs. w. 3.
lLackey, first; Mrs. ]. A. Anon,
second.
7, Best tomato catsup-Mrs. Geo.
Ballard, first. .iz.4C ~
Best chopped pickles-Mrs. ],
R. Mount, first; Mrs. ]. D.. Eads,
second.
Best Spanish pickles - Mrs.
Joe Burnside, first; Mrs. J. A.
"A ,,,oa ca~nod at
Best divinity candy--Miss Al
lie. Yantis, first.
Best mixed candy-Mrs. L. G.
Davidson, first.
Best peaches, canned in glass
j. R. Mount, first; Mrs.
J. H. Eads, second
p Best corn, in glass - Mrs. J.
R. Mount, first; Miss Allie Yam
tbs, second. y,
! Best beans, in glass-Mrs. T.
L. Yantis, first; Mrs. Theo Curry,
second. .
Best pears, in ass-Mrs. J.
r. Mount, first and second.
Tomatoes, in glass-Mrs. Joe
Pollard, first; Mrs: H. T. Logan,
second. ks ~ ssssg7
School Department
Lancaster High School, first
grade-First. 5R AZ
Paint High School, fifth and
sixth grades-Second.
Bryantsville High School
Third, se az
Lancaster High School, fifth
grade-Fourth. Ass,s
Bourne School-Fifth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
WILL PREACH TONIGHT

DR.. ]. G. Bow, of Louisville, will
preach at the First Baptist church
tonight at Z o'clock. Thursday even.
ing at the same hour, he will preach
at Calvary Baptist church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

,WantedL1,000 geese and ducks
Call us for prices before selling.
Phone l3c and 20. Renaker 2oul-
try Company. 29S If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

Teach the children to know about
Rookwood, and they'll always know
good Coffee and how to call for it.
D. B. Mckinney g. Co., Richmond. st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

FOUND-An army overcoat, on
Main street; name inside coat;
Loran R. Grandon. Call at this Office
and pay for ad. S04-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

WANTED rent house with net
less than rooms in good location.
W. H. Bowen, phone 81. 306-tp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26

LOST a ,erge .'envelope cons
tanning u leeds; $40 reward for
return + Dan II. Breck, Neh-
mond. 304-3s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight and
Thursday; probably rain turning
to snow.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02

Boone caught the sight Of an
Indian, away up on the Indian
Ridge, creeping stealthiy from
tree to tree then another Indian,
and another, till fully twenty were
counted.
Tie Indians halted, when they
came to the top of the ridge OPP
posite to the camp, and held a
council The party divided into
two squads one swung around IN
the rear of the camp, and APP
preached from the north and west,
while the other advanced in front
Boone allowed them to surround
his party thus. knowing full we'll
that he was prepared to give
hem a warm reception, and take !
them by surprise. He knew the
Indian character well enough to |
know they would fly at the first
show of a formidable resistance.
Now, my friends said Boone
hold yer fire, till ye'er sure O
yer game. 1t won't River do ter
Miss these here red scourqrels.'
Mrs. Bean was ty her husband
With her rife, ready 10 do her
,art of the work.
ITO be continued next week. J
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02
BY t. Sterling King

Note The Wile Rose of Cherokee, the Il, insalmen
appears this of the is OF the early
exploration, occupancy settlement of Tennessee
with history and written by r.
Sterling King This story and fiction interesting from be-
ginning readers will read the II. INSTALL
Nancy Ward noted Cherokee who's remains
grave Benton heroine of the little Nov
e4ette.
The Benton Historical Society and the Nancy Ward Chapter d. A.
r. are raising the memory of her
King donated the Benton Historical So
cey hundred volumes of the Novelette, his contribution to
The mQnument fund Ed
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02

coming into the Bureau of Internal
Revenue that patrons are refusing to
pay the tax The tax became effective
May /, since which time it has netted
several millions of dollars in revenue.
The House repealed the tax June %,
but 50 far the Senate has taken no
action and the tax remains in effect.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02
FAILURE TO WITHDRAW
SODA TAX" CONFUSING

Washington, ID. C.--Much confus
ion has arisen throughout the country
because of the failure Of the act re-
pealing the tax on soda, ice cream ard
soft drinks. Reports are constantly
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02
CHAPTER VI
BONES CREEK.

Whar' Bean and Green Coz
save EN-! They vent up the ridg
this mornen' to HINT buffalo; am
zen chances to one thai run RICH
into them Iniuns. And the wo.
man! Heben keep her! How
wish she hadn't 'er come
What woman?" said the scout
in surprise.
why. Beans wife. She want
ed to come, and Bean let her
GONE. Gosh but she's 2 plu.cky
little critter, and ] spect she uld
git out o this as easy as any OF
us "
They soon came in sight Of the
camp, and say Mrs. Bean busy
preparing roast ham Of venison,
Now, what's up, zee er runen .
so?"
Iniursl This here stranger seq
he's from Fort Loudon, and that
the Injuns are arter him,
Iniuns!' shrieked Mrs Bean
Whar is Beam"
Him and Greer war up the
ridge arter buffalo T
Then we'uns must 90 and ind
'cm, said the woman. as she
seized her rife,
No, you hide here about the
camp; and we'uns i'll go'n look
for 'em."
No, I'm go ell myself. "
And away they went in the
direction Bean and Greer had
gone, early in the morning They +
had not gone more than half a
mile, before they saw these two
hunters coming at breakneck
speed, down the ridge toward
them.
Injuns !" shouted Bean, when
he came within hearing.
Yes, wc'uns know" said his
wife calmly.
Bean looked at her, as if he
wished she were safe with her
friends on the Ya'lkin. i
Now, wife, zee see, ] ought I
en- tur let you come. "
'Pshaw! Bean, I'm no more
ferd o. Injuns than yce. /
Wall, zee see. we'uns are all /
n fur it, said Boone. after the +
ituation was explained and under 3
TODD, and they were retreating Z
oward the camp Z
But we uns i'll stick together, !
Boone, by common consent, was 7
lade the leader.) We'uns i'll all
ide in the canebrake furnenth a
ne camp. Thar is good shelter
hind the big logs, what have
I'll down in it. y
Our party was soon concealed
, their retreat, waiting for their y
nemy. They did not have to wait
ing. Soon the quick eyes of :,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02

The MAG-NIPHONE elegantly finished i'll Fahogany and will
compare w talking machines that areod from $40 90 to
in Department. Fu and Music Stores 1t IS 10 inches
long inches wide and II inches high from the bottom of base
the top of Al visible PARIS nickel plated The
table is II inches in lamerer.
The MAG EI-PHONE tone can be easily adjusted that
Victor Columbia Iq1e Edison Emerson tanlard
cord can be played.
around.
We are featuring MAG- I-PHONE OUTFIT" for SHORT
TIME ONLY We will ship your address the above described
Photograph careful selection consisting "A OF the
all 10 inch double disc records FOR ONLY $500
You really get a $50 90 value.
Order your Photograph Outfit TO-DAY play for 80 atve
and practical trial and il dQpt satisfy OF its good
qualities and $1,000 vaue then the Quit back
ouE expense.
Send lis your NOW, don delay it might prove late
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-02
Have You a Talking Machine?

A cateful selection OF ONE
DOZEN 10 inch double disc
Columbia, etc, Records ga
seleGtions) Dance, Band, Ha-
waiian and Popular Hits. Re
cords worth from 85c to ST. 50
each FOR ONLY $500 You
really get $12.5 SO worth OF re-
cords. We sell a million re-
cords a year. Why not send us
your records order today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
sExDs, PLANTS AND rREEs

KINGS early improv~ cotton seed, ~
day cotton; boh vsevil smssher. cot
ton the wise farmer lsnis. mskss cot
ton before boil weevii mshes appear
ancs. wake VI, cash N % high coz Z.
ton; plant kiNgs Eariy improved
seed grown IN fsmows setl distrit et
North Csroiipa: ssaM n tieai tos saving
ins, mosi prer -tsivs var,ety sNows
Write today fos farta snd special price
On early orders King Cotton Seed Co,
i.svenis, Ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
BOYS WANTED

,.:...:. =: ~: i: :'.;s:, 80. S:s'iS "a az
SliS userSAstSes oasAs~. Osn""
81 rtAse
fCTN KEKUEENE-6z1 . ysar cook
stovss, ranges. hos az, vs!u ~
YERcsENE.GAs BURNER comp,s's
1or inssa Ming; cheaper, dsAnsI than
zoe, or woo1; aCsals cen easily clear
SiSo vsst. sems sHciuavs tstrWory
sy."j sa,a!s x r.: ds,.scms 5Sssb gS'Hf, CITY. M
EERD The Sssvscep = ea e.perisncea
me anA ca9eshy Issvss nes mn,
..S,,:s y - :ssse s::se.S.a ':s"1. :s:sSs.
Scc1 ~lsae bssfnsss. NUS puschsse an
yctsessl; i've sefseeeces end eyer
S"s~S, sse, erscrnt AAdr~es and phone
numSsy. 1lAssss R-sss. OsishcsWsh
NW1foR ,pss mas wanted Re-
okkteMeA
TXNf0D-XSssy .6syes. Vsi4s, saA auto
spAla11( llrele 9sa. e.eS: ON hsSmss' :
41T7 - 5Easssae,st :.
SsncSS lru6 S{ssS n sussn ten 2! 2!
oGc11 IN 11ooeej Wuee - aess u
SsSs svK ,shaf0S q Nsrs, 80 eAMsy
nan tAot saN 1eaie1 " SeoSs'
VrSs esnRasls 0u0 O. esn'so'e
IrfNCtzW q 0sos1aI nelness.
= SNoe veg6, 0AahenA eeWe g ~;
slaas sss'4Siss' 80 scsssssseS =
Qxu6NxN sN9iasss With kno.,.
= q ics DlsNts: stats selary. q
ssSSSee oaA Wfsssacsa Boa ~
E11VHiS- fGoc0 00Ssr or stitehef
20. Parks brce0 Co. LAw'""'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

HoRsEsHoE RANCH co. viii OFFER at
pvhIIc sale, be- 18th ana ssth. large
assortment tSrm .-apismenu and teois.
hogs, milk bows, sors~s, mules. Jacks and
stallion, store fix'rtes, msrchandiss, Of
flee equipment F.J particulars. phone or
wsits \. v. MeCsmnon. hGr. Hickory,
OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15


LOST VI nssaSssps. Drvws'A psssass ss.-
vsnses .elsees 81 49, til: lsvess.
06f-N.yy,-0 M 6Ak eat
TSf xlfzsIs Ssp. Z nSSaIS q .
Wsss S5W1 ahoui psc. . Aneae u
oams ef On kssA. peons We1nue
IiSi. Sll 9 resA rsees. -.
CQ1F-ESss1 HassaS sksSn- ch
3aEss ieill, AssasA -
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H 49, sSsas ss ws's~ ss'''
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0 Ctl7 SsussApS ~ 1tvssa
0G1eG ca - T. - = -.
49, HSs6v. daa1 ksvssA.
fNuf tANAs ~ ~ piece. 80
eAas>ei ~ oAtur1As. Walaue uee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

WAnTpp-l 80 - esvssei mvs-v": s.cs ~,
..s,S sssv,sc; ssss y ss,s y fssslsA CO.
Sssivs:svi saIsss ~ 9. ssas Y sssS"
he .PsvSess.lsn ssSaS.sss;s .s... ss =" sr.s. =.
sasse1 Ssrvltssy Ohiabena. Call 70 ~.
sow ;, make application 70 Cl!es'aNoN
Nsw>ass, tsvsssS -etsskmsA OsIAho@sAh
Hids, 0tishsna ciy, ok'ahe"A' -.----.,.
fEIEV Alto DRiviN0-oniy Sio
Ril a AuAl0n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

gODAKS, giLns AND sIaiehihG
f1LMo esvssevst sFss. en- s1ss; ~
ssssass.s sss & irsA '- s.ss. < ss'' s,:s ss.s
Chkteaha, OAlaksanA.
6Ev1f6Y5Nd tKss- kssb, .-ss; uy
.: h.:s!:ss. ~. 80 - ~ H'.'. '~''
SN,A1 SK,HS 5Sssssvv1 ssS SssSssa
Ne = s4CssSa Wsrh Write q psts
g I4.S ~ s:''d d::.'s:; '::''t6 s: g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

N want q sspssssasstivs N every
county ssat town In this state TO han
~ the hest fire. theft, collision, prop
NV damage ana ilsbility autor1ohile
SpiIcy insurance on the market, wnte
aNdissd 3 cassy Co. state ANs'. W
on EyehAnee Nda.. ONAhomA Cly, sao
elve Ags. seSess~css ess sx1s'sns~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
WI WANT TOUR
USED FURNITURD
CAPITOL FURNITURE
AND PLANO REPAIR co,

Upholstcring, refini-hins. cabinet work
msde to order. Enainsl and old ivory
Sork. rtaaos ref'nixhcd regulated
nut Ns1 80 West teth.
rosr ssiss. 1 AImiss,sr. l wi,ssa rssa.
! rsekssa, . verns Martis SeAA tes bss.
Z reHss. d,:hss sna esskias sssnsss 0il
Wk 6ALE-IvIns room fa6ls. large
leather rechsr. desA and rug, fine
ccs1iiiee. First $1,000 tskss them
Maple ss3-J.
WE WAKf e bld on ycaf aSez fuf.
aiture ana make II hiring ysa mssV
money. Nee 10 tor hasgaiQe 10 eur
hardware line. Nsw asl Sss4 fssMitsrs
and stoves. r. x. rles~ss = On. -
w. Reno Phone Walnut -
NEW NbRNtTynE NM K
LARGE LEATHER NOcKEko.
N0ky 1AEAKFAsr ROOM SIT.
I 0M RANGE
INCARCERATION.
sEvkRAL PIECES or PoRcH
cxiHSEfxExs ,px AND ,p.
SY 11,s,9.9f' 1s99f' s''. = . ''''''' sss''
SexU4fv6L lizSs sss1 ssiSi .1ls Sss.
IN NIA-bSsS1ss1s q S-sss0 hssss.
at6sT - 1Sssv HSsA ssss1ae -.
nUo1cAl lNSf0UnDnfo
800 s-s--~--~~~--- --~~s>~->>-,--~ ---~---,>
n 4 ~ msVvsSDosa - a. ..s->>s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

DEiuNANs bAaQAlN4
IN SECONDHAND FORD can
Three 1919 sourfass vtsh stsstW
and sxtrss.
Two 1918 coupse. aemountasee
rims anl antras.
One 1915 sedan,
one 1912 Roadster.
One 1871 touring.
One 1918 roadslss.
One 1911 rua6stsr.
One 1919 rpadster.
One isis Sslivsry uves vsA \.
cio~sd bo1y.
ons itte cae-tea pve6 Ws0
stake hs1y ss1 cab.
pKl0NAN nOrUN Co
III W. ssconA b. WAlaet NJ