davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

pride that we ~
uu' iorrs nut thai We 'o''. - to
II he saws that we know more about
that word than the people who live
there, which of course cannot be 80
And so we have grown up amid the
old memories, the pictures, and the
dead romanccs of Fort o. God. We
have taken pleasure in living as we
do--in making for ourselves our own
little social codes, our childish aris.
tocracy, our make.believe world. II is
the spirit OF Fort o. God that lives
with us, and makes us content; the
shadow.facos of men and women who
once filled these rooms with life and
pleasure, and whose memory seems to
have passed into our keeping alone. I
know them all; many of their names,
all of their faces. have a daguerre-
otype of Camille poitiers, and she
must have been very beautiful. There
are the tiniest slippers in the world IN
her chest, and ribbons like those
which arc tied about the pistols There
is a painting Of Darcy in your room.
1t is the picture next to the one that
has its face turned 70 the wall"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CHAPTER iii
The Ogre Lands

THE wild Geese. following Billy
l. toward the cave, honked and nut.
tered so excitedly that Peggy feared
they would betray themselves to the
Flying Ogre.
BE quiet :" she warned. "If you ny
close to the ground he cannot see you
in the dusk"
The Wild Geese obeyed and soon they
were in the grove which bordered the
river just above tho cave. Here they
airplane which WAS flying back and
forth as the monster searched for his
vanished prey.
Here is the cave. Crowd i'm cried
Billy as they came to an entrance lead
ing back into the cliff.
We can't go into a cavern, :" honked
the King of the Wild Geese much to
the surprise of Peggy and Billy.
1T is the law of the Wild Geese"
explained the Beautiful Blue Goose" We
must always have flying room overhead
SO that We can escape danger"
But that danger Is overhead now"
answered Peggy tartly. BE sensible.
and get into the cave"
Tho King of the wild Geese blnked
at her. What Princess Peggy says is
so is 80 because she says it's So" He
gabblcd, rapidly leading the flock toward
the case. At the entrance he hcsitated
Its dark in there
But there is nothing to be afraid Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
It\ iii,
CCCNIIL
.WiEN I 'ol'phonod Bruno Duke Duke, and nd,
w told him what Kellctt had said, he

CCCNIiL
yLIiII;N tclephoncd Bruno Duke and
I w told him what Kellctt had said, he
anSwcrcd
$50? Meet INC in half an hour at thf
entrance OF the Magnitude Building,
and then he hung up the receiver
Tie Magnitude Building. 1t struck
me as funny that he should ask mo to
meet him there. l wonder if he knows
any Of the people in the Magnitude Life
Insurance Company!
of course [ was thcrc--a little ahead
of time. in fact. Almost TO the second
Bruno Duke arrived. lie strolled ur
with that peculiar, long, easy stride
which is 80 characteristics Of him.
",ilad you are on time, friend Peter. "
He smiled AZ We shook hands. have
to call here for little while, hut come
and wait for mo in the Offices"
"Do YOU know people here qucs-
toned in surprise.
40 |? Yes, I've been sales coun-
solor for the Magnitude for several
years
We went up the elevator to the old
familiar ninth floor. lie went through
to- the presidents office. while 7 sat in
the agents ropnL
Perkins ami "c. go worc in and both
were very surprised 10 -" me. "F"t
tho love of Pete, Peter do YOU know
Bruno Duke" asked the aStoniSh"d
&C.. g."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

parts of the room. From the pictures
on the walls to the ancient helmet
and cuirass that stood up like a lcglcss
sentinel in one corner. this room, like
the others, brcathcd of extreme age.
over big open fireplace, in which half
dozen birch logs were burning, hung
a number of oldfashionod weapons; Il
fiintlock, pair of obsolete French
duelinS pistols, n short rapier similar
to that which Pierre wore and two
long swords.
Philip noticed that about each of
the dueling pistols was tied bow Of
ribbon. duh and faded. as though the
passing Of generations had robbed
them of beauty and color TO he re.
placed by the somberncss of age.
During the meal Philip could not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
(Copyright.)

forecasts for tho weekend? Then if
it's to he bright aud sunny, advertise.
Come to What's Its Name and see 1t
at its worst. IT you like it on "A wet
day, just think how hrautirul it will be
when it's bright and sunny"
Not so bad | agreed; then, Flows s
Insurance going?'
Fine. hut l lost case today"
How"
81 wanted fellow TO insure his wife,
and he had agreed to do so. He's a
farmer and. Of course, had his house
and barn insured. I'd convinced him
that if he insured his barn he certainly
ought 10 insure his WIFE,
sounds reasonable" said.
"II-m. ham" said &C.. C..' noddimg
his head, hut, unfortunately, his barn
burned TO the ground a few days ago"
II should think tha, would prove to
him the value of insurance" l re-
marked.
so did I. but when called this
it. lie expected the fire insurance COM
pany to pay him for tho loss Of his
barn. instead of which they built him a
new barn. lie said he could stand it
in the case of Il, barn. but if his Wifc
died."
The rest Of the yarn was lost in
laughter.
Il had kind Of a peculiar raSc the
other day" Perkins said, still laughing :;
mot exactly insurance, but the salts
faction Of claim"
We all listened cNpoctautly, foS Per-
kns's yarns are generally funny.
This occurred at a railroad accident.
little, chunky drummer travelling with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
LRkAlNLANDADVF DVFM7y1RES--By Daddy
"The Flying Ogre'

and splashing, but TO the surprise or
every one he had a fish In his mouth. He
was taking Billy's indignant advice. As
the current swept him around a bend IN
the stream Lonesome Bear gave Billy
a laughing wink.
"Humph, lie thought he was going
to scare me-" fumed Billy, leading the
way into the cave.
Hurry, Here's the ogre" warned
Peggy. The Wild Geese rushed into tho
cave, and as Peggy followed them the
airplane whizzed low over the river.
They had gotten out of sight just In
time
wed better keep an eye on that
airpianc. I want to know what that
ogre is doing so that he can't take us
by surprise" said Billy.
keep perfectly quiet and you VIII
he safe" advised Peggy as the weary
Geese began to nod and to snore. I'm
going scouting with Billy
They could neither see nor hear tho
airplane when they reached the grove
Maybe it has landed" suggested Billy
Its awful to think of that ogre
prowling around here in the DARK
whispered Peggy.
They reached the edge of the grove
and were starting out into the open.
when suddenly Billy drew Peggy be-
hind n tree lie didn't speak. but
Peggy's frightened eyes saw their dan
ger. Coming toward them was huge
uncovered creature with queer head
and google eyes.
"Thc ogre :" whispered Peggy Billy
nodded and drew her closer to him.
ITomorrow icM be told hOt0 Pcg0y
aud Bify learn the secret OF the OgreJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

I'll show YOU" said Billy boldly march
ing into tho cave.
But in a second Billy came pilins
back so fast that he caught his heel
and spun a somersault right there in
the entrance. And sprawling after him
came n bear. its mouth open and its
teeth cleaning.
"Woof. Woof! I'm hungry roar
ed the bear.
"Then cat fish :" answered Billy In
dlgnantly, giving the bear "A sudden
shove that sent it tumbling head over
heels into the rushing river.
ITS Lonesome Bear. lie il a tame
dancing bear" explained Peggy 10 the
Wild Geese who were ready to take
wing again.
Lonesome Bear camo up spluttering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
EVERYDAY STUFF
Charity

When January smiles
We look on with amazcment.
Our judgment she heguiles
TO prciudiced appraisement.
We're willing then and there to
say
She's equal every way to May.
So when a crouch is kind
And says word that's pleasant
His good points, to ones mind,
Are right then ever.prcsont,
Wen swear, as we look on his map,
That he's a decent sort Of chap.
And it may really be
We're right in our deductions;
That man and month We see
With frequency raise ruCtions,
Are ridden by some frcakish elves
And truly cannot help themselves.
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

| Philip" she said. rising from her seat.
| You know pretty nearly all there is
to know about Fort - God now. Only
| am sure that | did not appear to
value your confidence very mucn-a
little while ago. 1t must have seemed
ungrateful in mo, indeed, to have told
YOU so little about myself and my
home, after what you did for Pierre
and me. But have fathers pcrmis.
sion now. It is the second time that
he has ever given it to me"
And l don't want to hear" ex.
claimed Philip bluntly. 81 have been
more or less of brute, Miss Jeanne.
| know enough about Fort ~ God.
II is a glorious place. You owe me
nothing, and for that reason"
"But / insist interrupted the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Doctbr-ies, sir; the case WAS
precisely similar to yours and that
was what we did, And il was
simply a lovely operation.
Pationt-And that patient, Doc.
tor-did he recover?
Doctor-The patient? Let ma
see' Upon my soul, l really FOR.
get.-Passing Show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Ny. WHitShrdd iriW drSrrcr yoUr business
questions OF buying, selling. advertising GndI
spi pioy1cut. ASH D0ur questions Cl"drlV ana
girc an the facts. Your correct rdHtc dnd
mn ddIrcSy must BE- OiuCu to oil Inquiries.
iuS,y,rs to tccbuirdt gurStioUS 1CiI b" ScH'
by mail Othcr questions wiN b" answered
IN tttS column. The mast Interesting prob-
lrpiS Of iH0HrCrS triU be UorCu biio INC
Stoiy Of P,tcr Fijut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line ! its entire length, Then dotted
line ., and 50 on. Fold each section
pletod turn over and you'll find A
surprlsimG result. Save the pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

els, laces and embroideries will be
opened in the gallery of the Museum
of French Art, 500 Fifth avenue, with
a private view. April 81. and will con-
tinue until May 8. The proceeds OF
the exhibition will be devoted to the
building fund of the new museum.
Among those who are contributing to
the loan are Mrs. Francis Mcneil Ba-
con. the Misses Hewitt, Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. Herbert L. Satter-
Ice. Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton. the
Misses Hewitt. Mrs. George Whalen,
Mrs. De Jonge and Dewitt Cohen.
Among those who have recently
come here from Europe are the Count
and Countess p. Cornet de Ways
Ruart and their young daughter, who
soon will leave the Ritz-Carlton for
Colorado Springs. The Countess was
Miss Gladys Mcmillan. daughter by a
former marriage OF Mrs. Spencer PEN
rose of Detroit. and her wedding was
an event in Paris before the begin
ming OF the war. The Count Is of an
old Belgian family. Miss Frances Car
who had been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius. has
returned to Richmond. Va, to Join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Car
rington. She also Is a cousin OF J.
Stewart Barney Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Farwel. A reception will follow at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moran. Mr..
Rose returned a short time ago from
France, where he saw a year and a
halfs service as Lieutenant In tho
United States Army.
Miss Dorothy +. Dryden, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F.. DRYDEN of
Newark and Bernardsville, n. j.. will
be one OF the June brides. While the
arrangements for her marriage to
Newcombe Chandler Baker of 1877
Riverside Drive have not been COM
pleted 1T will take place in Bcrnards-
vile on June 81. Miss Dryden Is
granddaughter of the late John +.
Dryden, founder Of the Prudential In
surance Company of America, and at
one time United States Senator from
New Jersey. Mr.. Baker is a member
OF the senior class at Harvard. and
during the war was a member of the
Naval Reserves.
In the chapel OF st. Bartholomews
church a week ago yesterday Miss
Elizabeth Walker Black, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Black of 900
Park avenue, was married to Samuel
q. Barker, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank s. Barker Of Scranton. Pa,
by the Rev. Percy Gordon, assistant
rector. The bride, who was given
away by her father. had her cousin.
Miss Ruth Rea, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rea OF Bryn Mawr, Pa,
as her maid of honor. and Peggy
Adams, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Avon +. Adams, acted as flower girl.
Lieut.. X. d. W. Ewing, U. S. n, OF
Boston was best man. The ushers
were Palmer Black. Paul Fisher and
W. Horace Thurston. Jr.. OF this city:
John M. scudder OF Trenton, N. j.; r.
Lewis Barron OF Chestnut Hill. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

on Monday the engagement of her
second daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rem
sen Thompson, to the Rev. Gilbert s.
b. Darlington. son of the Right Rev
James Henry Darlington, Bishop Of
Central Pennsylvania, and Mrs. OAR
lington. Miss Thompson Is a descend
ant of Jonathan Thompson and Henry
Remsen, two OF the first presidents of
the Manhattan Bank. She is a grand
daughter Of the late William Remsen
OF this city, and q niece OF Mrs. Will
liam A. Burnham and OF Miss Eliza
beth Remsen. Miss Thompson was
introduced to society several years
ago. and since then has been actively
engaged in charity relief work
through the Junior League and the
Red Cross. She Is also one of the Of
ficers OF the Grosvenor Neighborhood
House. Mr.. Darlington was gradu-
ated from Columbia in 1914. During
the war he served as a chaplain on
board the U. 8. s. Oklahoma, and was
attached to the stan of Vice Admiral
Sims. His brother, the Rev. Henry
V. B. Darlington, was chaplain OF the
Fiftieth Coast Artillery. and
younger brother. Elliott c. B. Darling
ton. Is an attache OF the United States
Legation in Copenhagen. Mrs. Joel Ellis
Fisher, Jr. and Miss Kate b. OAR
lington are his sisters.
An engagement announced last
week OF interest here was that OF
Miss Kathryn Starkweather Fowler OF
l40 Mount Vernon street, Boston,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holt Fowler of New Haven,
Conn, to Gerald Ainslie Tate OF Pang-
bourne, Berkshire. England. The en-
gagement was announced by Miss
Fowler's brother and sister in-l law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Fowler Of
Glen Ridge. N. J. Mr.. Tate Is son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Tate, and
a grandson Of the late Sir Henry Tate,
donor Of the National Gallery Of Brit
ish Art, or Tate Gallery. Of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph
Grymes Of New Brighton. Staten
Island. announced last week the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marie Medora Grymes, to David Ralph
J. Arnold, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
c, Arnold, also OF Staten Island. Miss
Grymes Is a descendant Of the old
Staten Island family for which the
picturesque Grymes' Hill was named.
Mr.. Arnold was graduated from Prince
ton and during the war was an En-
sign in the United States Naval Re-
servo.
Miss Margaret Carnegie, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Of 2 East Ninety-fir street, has Sc
lected April 20 as the date for her
marriage to Ensign Roswell Miller.
U. s. N, and 1t will take place at the
home Of her parents, but the hour has
not been announced by the family,
Miss Carnegie and Ensign Miller Sc
cured their marriage license last week
at the City Clerks office in the Mu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
'TER WEEK PICKED AS DATE FOR NUMEROUS WEDDINGS

Felix NJ. Warburg. George Henry
Warren. w. Seward Webb, George
Peabody Wetmore. Henry Payne Whit
ney and NJ. Orme Wilson.
Charles Stewart Butler will act as
chairman Of the floor committee. and
among his aids will be ]. Henry Alex
andre, Sidney p. Henshaw. L. Gilbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Weddings and
Engagements

A MONG the engagements an
~ nounced last week was that
of Miss Lesley Frederick Pear
son, second daughter OF Mrs. Frederick
Pearson of East Fffty-seventh street;
to Henry Baldwin Hyde Ripley OF this
city. Miss Pearson was introduced to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

nicipal Building. Ensign Miller is n
son of the late Roswell Miller, at one
time president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway. He
recently returned from naval duty and
Is now with his mother, Mrs. Miller,
at 800 Park avenue.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Hewitt. daughter OF the late Robert
Hewitt of SIS Madison avenue and
ATdsley, n. Y. to Capt. John Henry
Tyre, British navy. will take place on
April % at the country home Of her
mother at Ardsley. Miss Hewitt re-
turned n short time ago from France,
where she served as a directrice OF a
large foyer du soldat at Luneville.
Capt. Tyre, who is a son of the late
Henry Norwood Tyre OF Harris Hill,
Apherstone, Warwickshire. England,
was stationed during the war in Wash
ington. where he acted as a llaison
officer with the United States Navy
Department.
Miss Annette Blake Moran, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arson Blake
Moran. will be one OF the Easter
brides. Her marriage to Robert Sell
den Rose OF Geneseo. N. Y, will take
place on the afternoon OF April 26 in
st, James's Church, Madison avenue
and Seventy-first street. Miss Marjorie
Stebbins OF Cazenovia, n. Y. will be
the maid OF honor, and the brides
maids will be the Misses Ellen Jay,
Gertrude V. Ingersoll, Eleanor ]. Fales
Coward, Nancy Jay. Dorothea V. Alb,
bolt and Isabel stettin'us. Alfred A.
Biddle OF Gwynedd Valley. Pa, will
act as best man. The ushers will in
Guide Major Norman F. Lovett. Lieut..
Alexander Duer Harvey. Lieut.. Fran
els w, Murray. Jr., Elisha Dyer Hub
bard, Reginald Roome and Albert D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Hartman, Mrs. Goodrich Smith. Miss
A. Maxwell Jones, Mrs. Charles Doug
lass. Mrs. John Lewis Childs. DIR.
George L. Vincent, Judge William l..
Ransom, Or. George f. Kuntz and
A. A. Alexander.
liam nxhihitior of m - fnna i.-..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
General Notes
of Society

I INVITATIONS have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eugene Sin.
= ton of 270 Park avenue to the wed
ding Of their daughter, Miss Harriet
Dorothy Sinton, to Harold Davis Men
ken. The wedding will take place Easter
Thursday, April "a, at the Ritz4Carton.
the Rev DR.. H. Periera Mendes officiat-
ing. Miss Sinton has chosen Miss Fanny
Moschcowtz for her maid OF honor. and
Capt Jack Swaab will wait upon Mr.,
Menken as best man, provided he re-
turns from France in time.
The wedding of MISS Beatrice Edyths
Nachmann OF Yonkers. daughter OF tho
late benjamin Nachmann, TO Frank =
Winler Of Denver, will take place MAJ
in Denver. Miss Nachmann was u
student Of music AT Syracuse University.
Mr.. Wittier formerly resided in ycn-
kers. He Is graduate of Cornell Uni
versity and a member OF the Psi Ups
lon Club OF this city. He IL a nephew
of Miss Louise Beaudrias Of Yonkero
and ]. j. Beaudrlas. lie and his bride,
after their wedding trip, will make ths'r
home In Denver.
Miss Alice Ingoldsby, daughter hv "a
former marriage Of Mrs Granville F
Waterbury Of 81 Riverside Drive was
married Tuesday TO Donald Walton IN
the chantry OF Grace Church The Rev.
Dr. Baird officiated The bride who
was given away by her stepfather. Mr..
Waterbury, was attended by Miss Jane
Narr.ck. Richard L. Giles was the best
man. A small reception and NreaKfls:
followed Mt the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Waterbury. Mr.. Walton recently re-
turned from France with the Twenty
seventh Division. In which he was ser
geant with the headquarters stan. Ho
is son OF Mrs. Edward -. Walton Of
this city.
Miss Vera McKenna, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James j. MCKenna of this city,
was married 10 First Lieut., Harold H
George L. 5. A, a winner of the Distin-
guished Service Cross, ON April S in tho
University Avenue Presbyterian Church
by the Rev DIR, Whitcman. The bride
was attended by her sister lMiss I>ouena
Mckenna, and Carl George was hts bro
Continued on Seventh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Continued on Seventh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

A loan exhibition Of rare fans. jew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED experienced securities sales
men capable OF managing offices ana
employing several statesmen IN eastern
.nulhenstcrn and western states. excel
lieut. proposition TO right men. small
capitalized northwest Burkhurnett Oh
companies, eight leases, guaranteelng
tn aril th'oo wells from stock sales,
rive details, experience, reference tor
Interview. BOX iO5. Oklahoma City.
Okla
STOCK Statesmen ATTENTION.
Can you sell high class Industrial
securities I'm Texas, louisiana and Ar.
kansas Company In active opera
ton, chartered Washington. y G., Ad-
dress Sales Manager. 302 Carter Bldg.
Houston, Texas.
WANTED SIX good tire and stock
s'lrsmcn to work In oklahoma. II
YOU are honest show us and YOU hav,
got u good job. The American Tire
and Rubber company Muskog'e. OJlr
WANTED-ENp ENpcricrced stock sales
men TO sell refining stock; mono nut
i've wires need apply Address the
Krc-ko Refining company. at Bris-
tow. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

WANT to rent I, or e-room house Of
flat, unfurniShcd Call Thumas at
Wostfoll's
WANTEp-Hy lady employed. furnish.
od southeast room 100 private home
also want garage. references eNChnng
cd M1pl. '>l ur Maple Illb-J.
THREE to nyc.room modern house.
furnished or uulutulshrd ly couple
with small children. must hs good
tnehhnrhnod. reasonable rent and per,
mWout Phone Maple 22nl-I
WANTED - ono unturnishcd room In
private home, close in. west side
Can Walnut 5N37 between s and
NNNTID-To rent 3. or 5-room un.
furnished house or apartment by OF
before August 5th three adults Mrs
Hanks, care Cott-liallihurtOn. Jtu
floor blanket department
pIuyc, . 20 Groom house Ny Aug 10
northeast prcfrrtcd best Of reference,
given; will lease Walnut 1909
WNNTru-T rent .. , or t-room nm
furnished apartment by adults, walk.
ing distance Phone Nnlnut 500 be-
tween md &
WANTED to rent I to s-room house
Wjll paw 8 20 any one locating one
not too far out G-j5, OkahUman.
WANTED by two single men, large
room with two beds or two single
rooms In private family: desirable 10.
cation also garage, pX. Oklnhoman
PERMANENT renters want or &
room house or larger close in Wal
nut GisS