davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
GIRLS ASKED TO WEAR
SOCKS AT BEACH PARTY
Chelsea Yacht Club Asks Fair
Guests to Discard Regular
Stockings

Girls who summer at Chelsea have
been asked BY committee representing
the Chelsea Yacht Club to "shcw 'en,
what we have in Chelsea" in the way
of lN-. pardon, limbs.
It's a fact
Chelsea is deeply stirred over a sug
gestion that prominent Philadelphia
matrons. debutantcs and subdebs resi-
dent in the cottage colony there anG
in Nentnor shall join in a revolt against
a widely discussed municipal bathing
regulation forbidding the displaying OF
beautiful knees on the beach.
The suggestion has been advanced by
n committee in charge of second beach
party to be staged by the Chelsea Yacht
Club on Wednesday night next, on tn,
strand at Bcrklcy Square. Chelsea, ad
joining the shore villas of Congressman
Ware, Mahlon W. Newton and other
Philadelphians.
The committee in the invitations sent
out today for next weeks function on
the sands proposes the substitution OF
socks for feminine hosiery. The of
fetal call, after laying stress upon the
necessity of bathing raimcnt to con E
tribute the requisite atmosphere to the
merrymaking. says:
Moonlight all evening. low tide and
everything. Don't wear golf stockings
like the commodore Wear socks. Show
'em what we have in Chelsea. This is
going to be real beach party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WISSiNOMING

Mrs. c. Haskell, of Howell street, is
spending the month of August at Ocean
City.
Mrs. Norman Burtt and her son, OF
Torresdale avenue, are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Coombs. of Homestead
street, has as her guest for fortnight,
Miss Phebe Adams, of Boston. They
will leave on Thursday for Atlantic
City, where they will spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sell. of Comfy
street, are spending the month of
August at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Martin is visiting rela
tives and friends in New York for the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Grand, of Comfy
street, are spending some time in Yer
mont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
POOR BOYS, FAMOUS FRIENDS:
CARNEGIE AND MARK TWAIN
Lires Of Iron Master and That Began
Same Year Strangely Interoorcn

ANDREW CARNEGIE beat Mark
"A Twain to the light of this world by
just five days.
The canny little Scotsman first sawed
Scottish air with his restless little feet
on November -, 1875. The humorist
caught his virgin glimpse at the world
in Florida. Missouri, a town as un-
crowded at the time as Dunfermline it
self. and away at the other end of the
world.
Yet the lives of these two babies were
destined to be strangely interviewer.
They were both born poor. They both
by the restlessness of their natures and
by the strength Of their characters.
moved through n life of activity from
obsCurity to renown. Without formal
schooling, they both lived long enough
and wisely enough to be honored by the
highest institutions of learning in this
country and on the continent. And they
both died recognized by n world CRATE
full for their genius and generosity.
One was a philosopher, humorist, a
phianthropist, financier; the other
was n financicr of sort. who made
money but who lost most of it, philan
thropist, humorist, n philosopher.
, Andrew Carnegie and Mark Twain
met each other in middle life. The lat
ter was suffering greatly from money
losses resulting from his interest in the
Paige typesetting machine, a wonderful
invention, but too complex to be prac
tical.
A Properb; Revised
On one occasion Mark Twain sug-
gested that Carnegie take an interest in
the typesetter and quoted the old
proverb: "Don't put all your eggs in
one basket" Carnegie stared at Twain
for an instant. and answered:
''That's a mistake put all your eggs
into one basket and watch that bas-
ket :"
Saint Andrew. as Mark Twain was
accustomed to call Carnegie, never took
an interest in the typeSetter. but when
the project failed and later when Mark
Twain publishing house went into
bankruptcy. the iron master was imme
date in his offer of financial help.
During the later period of Mark
Twain's life. when he lived in New
York. he was a frequent and informal
guest at the Carnegie home.
Albert Bigelow Paine in his biogra
phy of Mark Twain tells the story of a
luncheon given in Carnegie's honor by
the Engineers Club twelve years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WHO WOULD BE A CHAMPION |
SWIMMER? IT'S EASY-READ
Skinny or Fat Just ant Hard Enough and the Goal Is in
Sight, Says Trainer of Medal Winners

HoW would you like to be able to
swim like Duke Kahanamoku, tho
worlds greatest swimmer?
How would you like to travel all
over tho world winning championships
with all your expenses paid?
Can you imagine your room all clut
tered up with cups and medals? 1t
sounds nice. doesn't It? Well. YOU
can do it. Certainly you can. all YOU
nave to do is to want it strongly enough
lou may take it on tho word Of
william BaChrach. coach Of tho Illinois
Athletic Club, who has turned out
some Of the worlds greatest swimmers
ANA mes still turning en- out He
Is here with Harold Kruger. from Homo
lulu, who is second only to tho Duke
and George SChroth. both swimming
Tor the Oakland \. c.. CAL, in the
ten mil" national long distance cham
pionshipS at Riverton. Saturday.
You don't need physique. Mr.. Bach
rach said. You can be skinny when
you rc fourteen. fifteen or sixteen wears
old. so skinny that your legs make
you look at n distance like an inverted
V; or you can bc fat and chubby. oven
to the point Of being tubby. and still.
If you want to be n championship swim
mcr sincerely enough to give up few
games of marbles or maybe cat little
less when you're training. or 60 to bed
little carlicr-thcn you can be onc.
And Mr.. BaChraCh. who is accredited
with knowing what he is talking about
and who. at the time he was questioned
on the subject, was more or less scan
tily clad. gave the sheet vicious tug
and sat upright in bed.
Must Go II Alone
You know" hc said. as he drapcd
the sheet about his two hundred and
some odd pound body in an effort to keen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

These wills were probated today
Elizabeth r. lIuckel, 1861 Harrison
street, $4,000; Frank f. Graef. II:
North Twenty fifth street. $4,000; Johl
Howard, 515 North Fifty fifth street
$4,000. and Mary f. Buggy, Forty
seventh street and Baltimore avenue
$4,000; all private beQuests. Inventorie,
of personal property were: Isaac C.
Iocum, $115, 5,701.51; Annie F. Ne.
Ginty, $l5,007 .0S; Henry F. Gillar
don. $40OG, and John NJ. Edcr
$3S34. 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
summer at their cottage in ventnor.

summer at their cottage in ventnor.
DR.. Stuart II. Maglaughlin. of Al.
toona, is being. entertained this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs S, II,
Purdy. of 1898 Chancellor street.
Miss Elsie Mocrman. of PIG South
Thirty seventh street. is spending n
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Moerman, of Doylcstown. Pa
Mrs. II. r. II. Spooncr. of log
South Thirty eighth street. is spending
the summer at her cottage in Ocean
City.
Major Paul j. Mcdonnell will leave
Paris for home the end of August.
Major Mcdonnell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Mcdonnell, of los
South Thirty eighth street.
Friends of Mrs James Lucas and
Miss Kate McFillin will be glad to
motor accident.
Among those at Cape May is Miss
Helen Hanna, daughter of the late
Judge Hanna, of 40 South Thirty
eighth street.
Mrs. William Casspman and her
son, DIR. Arthur Casselman. who has
just returned from overseas. are spend
ing the summer at their cottage, sol
Washington street. Cape May.
Miss Wolgamuth, Of 1000 Spruce
street, is spending the summer at the
Colonial, Cape May.
DR.. Eveiecn Dourcdourc. of il07
baltimore avenue. has returned to this
city after a trip through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Smyth, Of
ZIG North Thirty fourth street. arc
occupying their cottage at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas +. Skclly and her chill
drcn, Of Thirty fourth street and Hav-
erford avenue. arc spending the summer
at their cottage. Newark avenue. Vent
nor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Edward NJ. Pyne, of South Phil
adelphia, who recently returned from
overseas, was the guest of friends nj
Beach Haven over the week end.
Mr.. George l., Schoenberg. of 1soC
Porter street, Girard estate. will leav,
for a short vacation at Wildwood to .
morrow evening.
Miss Esther Bernstein and Mr.. Rich
ard Frater, who have been visiting in
th;S nSS wsok as the guests of Mr. m and N.Y. MY
Gruber at their apartments in the Ne
vada, Atlantic City.
Miss Teresa AlcCabe, of 1911 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Daniel l.. Hutchinson. Jr., of
this city. has issued invitations for a
!. luncheon and bridge party to be given
on Tuesday, August 10, at her cottage
on Merton road, Newport, II. /.
Mrs. Hutchinson entertained yester-
day at luncheon and bridge.
An interesting wedding took place
quietly today at the home of Mrs.
Sydney Jones Colford, in Westport,
Conn, when Mrs. Potter Adams, of
New York and Newport, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Carroll Martin, of
New York. Mrs. Colford, who is the
daughter of Mr.. Edward Ceilings
Knight, of 1905 Chestnut street, and
Newport, and a niece of Mr.. Edmund
Waterman Dwight, of Chestnut Hill,
made her home in this city during the
absence of her husband overseas. Mrs
Adams is niece of the late Bishop
Potter, of New York.
Mrs. Hollishead n. Taylor, who is
chairman of the committee in charge of
the fair for the benefit of the Church of
the Advent, Cape May, to be held at
the Red Mill, in Cape May tomorrow
afternoon, will be assisted by the fol-
lowing members of the summer cot
, tage colony at the resort.
In charge of flowers, will be Mrs.
Alexis Felix DUPONT. Mrs. Writ l..
Thompson, Mrs. William Waterman. -.
Cake and candy-Mrs. Harry T..
Csssard, Mrs. Norris Barratt.
Ice cream-Mrs. William Drayton
Grange and Mrs. W. Howard Pan
coast.
Lemonade-Mrs. J. Hutchinson Scott,
Miss Tucker and Mrs. H. II. NJ. Lands.
Armenian embroidery-Miss Mary
Smith.
Grab bag-Mrs. Robert NJ. Williams
and Mrs. George X. Grocer, Jr.
Fancy table-NIrs. l.. Bert Eyster
and Mrs. f. b. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La Barre Jayne
are stopping at the Ambassador in Chel-
sea for some time.
Mrs. Walter s. Wyatt, Of the Well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Suggests Possible Reason Why an
limitation Has Not Yet Been Ans,Oered-She
Chats About the Doings of Various
People at Various Places

ington, who is staying at the Oceauside
Hotel. Magnolia, Mass, will remain
until October.
Mrs. Henry L. Reid. of Chestnut
Hill. is spending the month at James
town. II. l.. and will return the first
of September.
Mrs. Richard G.. Wood. who is at the
Yorkshire Inn. York Harbor, Me. will
remain until the middle Of next month
Miss Ethel Hastings. Of Bryn Mawr
is spending some time at Big Moose,
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ballard are
spending this month and the early part
of September at Chcbeague Island, Me.
Mrs. William Coleman Freeman, who
is at the Marshall House, York Harbor
Me, will remain until September %.
Mr.. Joseph Gazzam. Jr.. of 25G South
Nineteenth street. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bcrtram Lippincott at their
summer home in jamestown. Mr.. Alex
ander Van Pclt is also their guest. Miss
Olivia Gazzam and her father, Mr.. Jos
eph Gazzam. are touring in the West.
Mr.. Howard F. Hansell, Jr.. Of this
city, is staying for short time at the
Ambassador in Chelsea.
The dances for enlisted men held by
the Womans Suffrage party at the
Roosevelt will be given at Asher's after
this week.
DR.. Louis F. Love, of 1905 Locust
street, and the Misses Love are oc-
cupying their cottage at Cape May.
DR.. and Mrs. Mattcossian. of 1928
Chestnut street, are taking a short Grip
to Cape May.
Mrs. James Tracy. the Misses Tracy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn, son in
law and daughter of Mrs. James Tracy
of Fayette street. Conshohocken, mo :
tored to Galen Hall. Wernersville. over
the week end.
DIR. Arthur NJ. Dannenberg, of 1S4I
North Thirty third street, returned
this week from Camp Jackson and is
spending a few days with his family
in Atlantic City. Captain Dannen
berg has just received his discharge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
L SDOWNE

DR.. Minnie D. Leopold and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Betty, met Mr.. Leo
pold in New York on his return from
service in France and are spending the
remainder of the summer at their cot :
tage in Avalon, n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Austen Boyd are spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
Boyd at their cottage in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Statzell and
their children motored to Pine Beach,
n. j., for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Andersen are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of a
daughter on Monday. Mrs. Andersen
will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth
Clothier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

out the cool breczcs of the morning,
swimming is a funny thing-you cant
be good swimmer, mean of Kruger S
class. and do anything else like football
or basketball with it: You can play
both basketball and football and be good
at both. but swimming you must do
alone. In other words, you must eat.
drink and sleep it. BE absorbed in it
and be willing to give up n few other
things in order to attain the sought 2
for goal.
That swimming, is without a doubt,
the greatest Of sports is the opinion of
Mr.. BachraCh Even age makes very
little difference. he says. The muscles
are made more supple and the general
development is more complete than in
any other sport. "You take quarter
miller or any championship runner and
at n comparatively early age he is used
up Mr.. BachraCh pointed out.
whereas swimming tends TO lCngthen
the natural life.
Like An Automobile
Mr.. BaChrach compared swimmer
to an automobile. The swimmer has a
motor. in tho form of his heart. to take
care Of" he says IF he ovcruns it,
if he feeds it too much. il he under
nourishcs it, if he tries to do too much
with it i'll one day why it'll go wrong.
What motor wouldn't? So it all comes
down to a question of training. If your
boy of fifteen wants to become great
swimmer tell him, by all means, to 60
to it. If. as | say. he wants what he
wants hard enough
SO, Johnny or Willie or Sammy. If
you would have your den strcwn with
laurcls. and if YOU would be king in one
of the manifest, clcanest and healthiest
of all outdoor sports. want those things
strongly enough to have the courage of
your convictions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WlSSAHICkON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Culley. of 275
Rochelle avenue, have been spending
some time in New York.
Miss Kathleen Perry, of 51O7 Ridge
avenue, motored up to the Delaware
Water Gap last Saturday and is spend :.
ing the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stafford and
their family. of Sumac street. have gone
to Ocean City to remain through the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer. of 316
Rochelle avenue, will go to Wildwood
for the closing weeks of summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
2 PHILA. SOLDIERS KILLED
Two Others Of This City Wounded
Casualty LIST of 80 Names ShoMa

Four Philadelphians are named in a
casualty list of thirty nine names made
public by the War Department today
Private William ]. Cleary, $50 North
Fifty second street, died from wounds
Private William II. English, 2043 South
Croskey street, has been killed in action
He had been previously reported as
missing in action.
Privates Howard j. Mcintyre, 1890
North Fifty fifth street, and Anthony
Sobesky, 1851 East Gaul street, have
returned to duty. They had previously
been reported as missing in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. McEwen, of
West Philadelphia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Lena
Elizabeth McEwen, and Mr.. Caspar T.
Eissler, of South Philadelphia The
wedding will take place in the fall.
Miss Hilda Gallagher, of $40 South
Forty fifth street, has returned to her
home after spending some time in
Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Butler, of
Haverford avenue, are spending the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Laurence Cora sG36 Wharton ST. and Mary
Naraaka. 363B Wharton st
Giuseppe Sama. Gls Kenlworth st. and
Mary Parilla. OPS Kenilworth st
Rocco DeprOspO. L. S y. Phlla. Navy Yard
and Marie l.. AuCello. 1929 s 18th st
John r. Stafford. I2lS y. 7th 81. and Jennie
b. Barr. liz f. Wyoming ave
Peter J. McDcrmOtt. 263S Oakford St and
Hattie Peeyon, 263S Oaktord St
Pierina D'Antonio. 1913 50 Chadwick st
Henry Frahl, 629 Vine St and Tim Schas-
excl. Elkn's Park. Pa
Ugo Magnati. 7l5 Reed st. and Carmels
IIsi. s2l Tasker st.
Blanche NJ. Laurcr. Harrisburg. Pa,
Maurice Lucas Dallas. Texas, and Beulah
Rucker. Dallas. Texas
Abe Rosenbaum. 1878 y. 10th st. and
Frieda Stenberg 1907 n Franklin st
William Harris. 17l+ Atlantic st. and Elsie
Woods, 11l4 Atlantic -.
Raymond A. Herbott 245l y 18th st. and
Freda NJ. Bauer. 5000 stiles st.
Arnold Bangartner, Jr.. 8. W. cor. 18th and
susquehanna ave, and Teressa NJ. Holz-
warth. l4l2 n 90th st.
Scott Green 1918 n. RingEold st. and Anna
Turner 1913 n RnEGold st
NJ. Allies. 240 Jerald1 st.
Charles W. Spindler .l2ll Sedgley ave. and
Louisa c. Wanner. 26lO W. Fletcher st.
Isadore Hyman, 1447 n. Sth st. and Mary
Levinson. 623 Poplar ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
MANAYUNk

Mr.. Thomas Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macort and their son, Master
Gilbert Macort; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith. their niece, Miss Marie Burn
side. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winkler
and their son. Master William Winkier'
returned early in the week from fort
nights camping trip to Parkersford,
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
FALLS OF scHUYLkILL

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Benham,
of Park road and Calumet street, will
go to Atlantic City for the late summer
Miss Uretta Johnson, of AIidvale
avenue. is spending the season at Blair
Vile, Hartford county, Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will be glad to publish items Of social
interest sent in by the readers.
Items should be written on one side
of the paper only and should be
signed with the name Of the seLder
and the telephone plumber, that they
may be verified.
Address Society Editor, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. 606 Chestnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
TIOGA

Mrs. Clara S. Ogden and her daugh
ter, Miss f. Jane Ogden. who have
been spending a month in Ocean City.
have returned to their home, 220S
Hunting Park avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman V. Bureau
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 1896 North Six :
tenth street. The bride was Miss
Beatrice p. Dyson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dyson, of 313S North
Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson
have returned from several weeks stay
at Corson's Inlet.
Mrs. James Liggett. of Carlisle, Pa
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robertson. of West Venango
street. Her sister. Miss Ola Robertson
has gone to Ocean City to remain until
the end of the month.
Mrs. Jennie Grim, of 1909 West On .
tario street. is spending the summer
with relatives in Phoenixville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Walsh. of
1416 West Allegheny avenue, are spend .
ing the summer at their cottage in
Ventnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender Stein.
of 3643 North Eleventh street. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh .
ter, Miss Mildred Lorraine Stein, and
Mr.. Robert w. Magill, of German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Bertha y. Green, of 20O4 North
Twentieth street, is chaperoning Troop
II, Cir Scouts. on a camping trip
this week at Paoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Craven. OF
1917 North Twelfth street. with their
daughters. Miss Virginia Craven. Miss
Harriet Craven and Miss Emily Craven,
are spending the season in Ocean City
Miss Marguerite Craven. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Kenton Warne. OF
l045 North Park avenue. at her sum =
mer home in Ocean City. will go to
Chelsea for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fl. Torrance, OF
1900 North Eighteenth street. will leave
during the week for Boston. Mass. and
later will go to Old Orchard and Port
land, Nc. Upon their return they will
spend some time with their son in law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Downcs. at their summer home in Island
Heights. Mrs. Downes. who was a
June bride. will be remembered as Miss
Hazel Torrance.
Miss Mabel Hauck. of North Park
avenue. is spending several weeks in
the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. H. Johns. of Euclid avenue, is
visiting her son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ogden. at their
| summer home in Perkasic. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ballard are
spending this month and the early part
of September at Chcbeague Island, Me.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07
FIRST RHUbARb
Of SEASON HERE
FROM LOUISIANA
twenty Cents Pound Asked
for Imported "Pic Plant

A shipment oi fhubarb, the first Of
the season B, among the new arrivals
in local markets. selling at 20 cents
q pound II Is from ouisiana. and
ihough mot 40 luscious ~ home grown,
make very tempting pies.
Sweet peppers and green bean, are
bearcc and show a DECIDED upward
lrcnd the former retailing al %
rents a pound, the latter At IS cent.
'o,aloc, have dropped from 50 cents
10 IS cent, peck IN the last two
weeks and cauliflower shows slight,
Variation There IS practically no
change in apples and citron fruits
Following the trend Of eggs and
butter. all fresh pork ard pork prod
ici, except Lard decreased IN Price s
tents a pound within the last week or
en- days. and is selling for from .
o 80 cent, = pound With good country
|ausare from ~ to- 80 cents a pound
Smoked meats remain Stubbornly al
he old pfices-whole hams bring 10
tents and bacon from 80 TO % cent,
hmoked shoulder, good substitute
or ham. Is on the market at 25 cents
rouud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07

Fresh honey from local ayiafir, +,
quoted At 4S csnn a pound
The egg market !, still un6cfllin.
NJ cents dozen being posted to-day
and AS cent, iof butter Olher pflcc,
are posted a. follows
Rice, ~ cents ~ pound
hnyy beans. pounds for p 'nnis
Sweet potatoes. 10 cents . pound
three pounds 20 cents
Irish potatoes 10 cents n ped
Rndlrhes. ! cents n lunch
rsbhHgr, s cents n pound
li"rp. 10 cents 4 bunch
Dry onions, ~ cents pound
Green onions, two bunchs for s.
cents
Tufnlps. 10 cents n bunch. three
bunch-s for ~ cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07

striking in keeping With the threat 10
lho executive council N 'he commun-
nu, g0,rnmrn, 10 call general
strike II all boufgcoI, closes II
'h,ir demand, nefc NOT granted
lIIciteb and restaurants are forced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07

carrots. 3 cents
spinach. 10 cents n pound
lluHi lettuce, 10 cents head, two
heads, 20 cents
Celery, cabbage ~ RwiHH Thafd. ~
rHuiH pound
rhullflOWrf ~ cents n p0un1
Ioaf lsiturH, 20 cents pound
lhtsulps, q cents a Dbund
NinTnHp hrplrH. ? cents 'arh, tN0
for ~ cents ~ 30 and " . hoI
hHt'l oranges, W ~ Gu cents u dVLsn.
Grapefruit. ~ and ~ cents each. Two
for ~ 'onts
Mustard 10 cents bunch. three
lunches, % cents
Lamb outlets. ~ cents. shoulder. a.
cents, stow. 20 cents. lrg o hmb. "
r"niH n pound
Dried FfUi,s
Peaches 20 cents pound
Apflrots. Is cents a pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-07

oui" Officials, clerks and other EN-.
ployeS In the 'efylrc ~ nI'way'
posts. telegraph and telephone line,
bankers. lawyer, physician, school
teachers and other persons engaged m
professions have aust w9rt lhe EN-
ploye, IN al publ. rrj.r line, are