davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
JURY FAIL TO
AGREE IN AUTO
DAMAGE SUIT
Heyw00d-I,cck Jury Is Dis
charged After Being Out
20 HOurs--Ask New Trial

The hOtly-contested case OF Philip
X. Beck VS.. Mrs. Margaret N. Hey
wood for alleged damages at the
time of the automobile accident on
the Fish Hatchery road over two
years ago ended at 500 Tuesday
nixlt after weeks trial by the jury
reporting Il disagreement. The jury
took the case Monday afternoon ut j
O'Clock, came back twice to hear some
of the evidence repeated, and ut l0
O'Clock Tuesday morning reported to
the Court that they could not agree.
The Court sent them back for The vcl-
dict, but they could not agree and
when they came back the second time
with their report Judge Fish dis
charged them. Attorney Searlcs then
entered motion with the Court for
Il new trial.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
Searlcs & Graves, while the
defendant is represented by
Gen. j. G.. Sargent and
II. G. Leavcns of the Ludlow firm of
Stickney, Sargent q Skeels and G.
A. Shields of the st. JOhnsbuly firm
of Dunnett, Shields & Conant.
Lawyer Graves stated the case to
the jury. On July "a, 1916, he said,
the plaintiff was riding with other
bows in an 0ld-second hand Packard
car towards the Fish Hatchery at Il
fair rate of speed. The car was
driven by Clayton Silsby and the
evidence would show that the driver
slowed down to negotiate the edlv-
es. The Silsby car turned out for il
team and the team turned out. As
both were doing this the Haywood
car came out unexpectedly on the
way to St. Johnsbu,y. 1t being inn
possible for the team aad two cars
to pass ut this point, the Silsby car
slowed down and was forced to the
right of the road so that it tipped
over and went into the river. Moth
ing more was seen of the defend
ATS car which went right along.
The plaintiff received serious injuries
from the accident, his arm being
terribly crushed. Several inches Of
bone had to be removed from his
s.i,1a and lit--was- owes-tmo years be-,
fore the wound healed. He was in
tho hospital II weeks at FIRST and in
the two years had to undergo
three operations. At present the ann
is practically useless. Because Of
the great pain, discomfort and injury
which the plaintiff claims is due to
the negligence Of the defendant and
her chatfcur, damages are sought.
Mrs. Haywood was the first wit
ness and briefly examined by Lawyer
Continued on page five)
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Death of Mrs. Harrington
In CharlcstOwn, Mass

Mrs. Rosie s. Harrington, widow
of the late Samuel Harrington of
Walden died on Friday, Nov. 2s, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mel
son NJ. Wood in Charlcstown, Mass.
The body was brought to St. Johns
bury for mtcnnent in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery and prayers We're offered
at the grave by Rev. George A.
Martin. Among those prcsen: ut tho
final service were DR.. and Mrs.
Nelson NJ. Wood of Charlcstown,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Kim
bali of Lyndonville and friends of
other days. The floral offerings wee
very beautiful and bore testimony to
the respect and affection of those
who were privileged to know her.
Mrs. Kimball is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson NJ. Wood, her
son, Fred Harrington of Mclrosc and
her brother, Fred Il. Kimball of Lyn-
dOnville.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
ISLAND POND
DEER HUNTER
is KILLED

Alexander Mckee, a conductor on
the Grand Trunk, railroad died at
Sherbrooke Hospital as the result of
wounds received when he was acci-
IDENTIFY shot in the woods near Wen
lock by Orange Z. Hunt of Charles
ton.
The shooting took place at 2."0
Wednesday afternoon on the Tcto
Road in Wenlock about Il mile from
the main highway. With Hunt at the
time was Charles Whitehill also of
Charleston. Seeing shadow which,
he believed to be that of deer
Hunt fired his 203 Savage rifle and
Mckee was struck in the abdomen.
Ho managed to gasp "You got me
all right and then sank in heap
on the ground. The two men lost
their heads and instead of going to
Mckee's aid they ran for help. Nc
Kee lay on the ground where he fell
for nearly two hours before the
hunters returned with team.
Mckee was removed to the Wcn-
lock station and thence to his home
in Island Pond. 1t was decided to
rush him to the Sherbrooke hospital
A car was attached to light engine
and race against death was started.
DR.. Lynch performed an operation
on Mckee as soon rs he arrived but
the man died on the operating table.
The body was removed to Island
Pond and an autopsy performed by
Medical Examiner Stone.
Hunt made full statement on the
shooting to States Attorney Claire r.
Powell of Island Pond.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
HOW DO YOU
STAND ON THE
LEAGUE SITUATION
Lcage to Enforce Peace
Asks CaledOnian-RecOrd
to Ballot This Section

The League OF Enforce Peace of
which former President William Ho-
ward Taft is the head wishes to
reach the people Of the country as
to how they stand upon the Peace
Treaty situation.
A letter from the league to this
paper says:
"The deadlock in Washington
promises to continue indefinitely un-
less the people declare ovelwhclm-
ingly and Enthusiastically in favor of
il compromise. They must go further
than this, and indicate the kind of
compromise they desire.
"Thc daily press furnishes the
only machinery that can get such an
expression from the people. A vote
of newspaper readers will accom-
plish this purpose il it is undertaken
on Il national scale and the issue is
presented clearly and fairly.
Several newspapers already have
begun such Il ballot. We urge you
to join them and to forward the final
result Of your vote to this Office.
Eve enclose q suggestion for a
ballot to be printed in your paper
every day for one week.
The Calcdonian- Record is glad to
aid so great an organization as the
League to try and get the country
out of the disagreeablc and unsatis-
factory position it now finds itself.
We print the enclosed ballot which
we wish our readers would sign and
return so that we can forward the
balloting of Northeastern Vermont
to the League to Enforce Peace.
Sign today
THE PEACE TREATY
Following the armisticc, the
representatives Of % nations, in
cluding our own, drew up and
signed ut Paris Peace Treaty
with Germany, Part l being the
League of Nations Covenant.
This was also signed under
compulsion by Germany.
During the special session Of
Congress that ended on Nov. 10
Il series of Is reservations to this
Treaty and Covenant was adopt
ed by the Senate on recommend
alton of the Foreign Relations
Committee. When the raitfying
resolution came to vote of the
Senate, however, two-thirds
majority being necessary for
adoption, it was defeated; al
Senators voted to ratify with
reservations, 80 to ratify without
any reservations, while Is voted
Continued on page six)
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
POWER PLANT
PROJECTED AT
IS mile FALLS

c. w. Ruth of Boston, mechanical
cnignccr for Stone G. Webster, the
great construction firm, went to
Waterford today to inspect .',~ pre-
liminary work that is being done ut
the foot of the Fifteen Mile Falls.
Here force of dozen men have
been working for the pat few
weeks sounding, diamond drilling
and surveying for dam that will
be if built part of the largest hy-
dro-elcctric power station in Vc:-
mont. If the construction com
pany find that the dam will not cos.
too much, and a market can be
found for the electric current, Il
concrete dam will be constructed
in 1920 that will be the last word
i'll such construction and will deve!op
1000 horse power. 1t is not all
improbable that if this great project
is carried out mills and factories
miles from the Fifteen Mile Falls
will be able to use electricity for
their power instead of soft coal,
which has already become very diff
ficult to procure.
The new dam is not connected in
any way with the recent real cs-
tate sales in Mclndocs, except that
it is understood that these sales have
been made with the intention of cs-
tablishin% large manufacturing
plant at McIndocs. If this is done
it is likely that the power for the
new plant will be obtained from the
new dam.
The real estate boom at McIndocs
and the preliminary work on the
Connecticut river have produced the
widest rumors and Henry Ford's
name has been most frequently men,
toned as being the one interested in
the proposed McIndocs development
The promoters of the McIndocs
property are not known and it will
be the policy of the Calcdonian-
Record to give its readers the news
rather than the street gossip, and
when anything definite develops our
readers will be fully informed
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Eleven Streams
Used at Big Fire

Chief Harry Marden 49,. q.
Johnsbury fire departments sua,
men at work Friday upon the rtihS.
of the A. II. Mcleod mill. In spite of
the fact that several stream, have
been kept on the fire constantly
since Wednesday night there is a
lively blaze in the big coal bins and
in the large grain hoppers. The chief
hoped to drown out the fire in these
places today.
Chief Mardcn said Friday that he
used Il total of $500 feet of hose at
the fire and had II streams of water
on the blaze at one time. This is Il
record for fire department work in
this section. The chief has been busy
receiving congratulations for his
good work and the work of the men
at the fire.
On Thursday II frcmen were kept
on duty at the ruins, eight worked Ill
last night md today six men were
stationed there. Hundreds of people
are viewing the ruins daily.
Throughout the entire fire ONLY
two lengths OF hose were destroyed.
These were stepped upon by horses.
This j., considered a remarkable re-
cord considering the amount of ho SC
that wa. laid.
Chief Mardcn in another colnr II
Of the paper expresses his thanks
for the kindness shown the fircmcn in
serving them food and for the valu-
able aid given by cX-fremcn an! cit
iZnnS
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
WORK
IN ORLEANS AND
ESSEX COUNTIES
Bedell of Greensboro to Go
Back to PrisOn-IarOche
COnfcsscS 10 Arson

Secretary w. II. Jeffrey of the
state board of probation has asked
back to states prison Bill Bedell of
Greensboro for breach of his parole.
f. c. Brown, an operator of the J.
II. Wood Detective Agency called on
Mr.. Jeffrey Saturday. Bedell is
charged with several breaks in stores
in Greensboro, having as his COM
panion, one Dennis Aldrich. A guam
tity of loot was recovered at the
house where Bedell boarded, he hav-
ing supplied members of that family
with rubbers, shoes, leggings and
other wearing apparel in such guam
titles as to attract attention. Bedcll
is described as past master in az
gumcnt. At first he denied any
knowledge of the thefts and later
when confronted with the evidence
he argued in justification. He is said
to have admitted the various breaks.
He was parolcd on January 20 last
,, and will be sent back to serve year
and half with this other matter
hanging over him when he gets out
unless it is disposed Of beforehand so
us to send him back with "good
measure" He has IL wife in Quincy,
| Mass.
At Island Pond recently an arson
case was disposed of. One Laroche
and Il weak minded individual have
made confession to detective
Brown to setting fire to Grand
Trunk station in the fall of 1919.
The story is that Laroche, who is
% years of age was anxious to get
married and one of the promises he
made to his wife wsss that he would
move into a new h1inc. He was en-
ployed as station agent By. the COM
pany. The agents house is in the
railroad station. The apartments did
not come up to expectations. La
roche, companion in the case con-
fcgsed that Larochc gave him S. and
a promise TO supply him with kero-
sene for the winter to set fire to the
station. If the station was burned
it was expected the company would
build a new one and thus provide q
new home. The fire was success
However, there were complications
When the station burned it became
necessary to find temporary quarters
for Larochc. The section foreman
was required TO move from the com
panys house to make room for La
roche. The man wha set the fire
worked for the section foreman wht
did not like to move. He dropped :
word now and then that led to al
investigation.
The railroad detectives worked :
year on the case. The Wood agenc!
operative who went from the Broad
we'll murder investigation in Wash
ington county to Essex county secur
cd confession which brought abou
conviction and sentence of th
guilty parties.
Y Another interesting case in Esse.
county over which States Attorne.
Powell is receiving congratulations i
that James Mullins a Pullman ca
conductor who was convicted ant
fined $500 and sentenced to one yea
in states prison for perjury in con
nection with smuggling case whic
came up before Judge Howe in Mont
pelicr some months ago.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Fifty-two Christmas Gifts
For the Price of Only One

What could be more appropriate for Christmas
gift than the Weekly Caledonian delivered to any
address you may designate in this country for $100
for the year. This gift is a constant remainder of
spirit of the giver 1t comes bright and fresh every
week for 81 weeks in the year. 1t teens with news
OF your home town and of your own home folks.
Could any gift to friend or relative be more ap-
propriate than the Weekly Caledonan. Established
in 1887 it is the oldest weekly newspaper in Northern
Vermont. Under the editorship of Arthur F. Stone
it retains all the sturdy traditions which made it one
of the finest weellies in New England.
The price of the Weekly Caedonian advances to
81 so year after January 1st. If you are now
subscriber it will pay you to renew your subscription
at once
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
COUNTY BAR ,,,j
HOLD BANQUET
AND MEETING
Memorials to Judge Smith
and Lawyer Mulcahy and
Address by Judge Fish \

The annual meeting of the Gale
donia County Bar Association was
held ut the New Avenue hotel in St.
Johnsbury Tuesday evening. An ex-
cellent supper was served by Land
lord Palmer and Walter A. Dutton of
Hardwick presided at the postpran-
liat exercises which included an adj
dress by Judge Frank l.. Fish, mem
orial sketch on Walter p. Smith, pre-
pared by Alexander Dunnett and read
by Charles A. Shields, a memorial
sketch on Bernard J. Mulcahy, per-
pared and read by Walter A. DuttOn.
The following officers were elected:
President, Walter A. Dutton; vice
president, j. Rolfe Searles; secretary
and treasurer, Guy w. Hill; directors,
Alexander Dunnctt, David f. Porter
and James B. Campbell.
The fee bill committee, consisting
of J. Rolfc Searles, Harry w. Writer'S
and David E. Conant reported fec
bill which was adopted.
At the meeting Tuesday night, Os-
car l.. Shepard Of the firm of Dutton
& Shepard Of Hardwick, was elected
to membership. All the lawyers in
active practice in Caledonia county
are members of the association. The
members of the bar who are not MEM
bers are A ID. Kimball and A. b.
Thomas of Hardwick, and r. A. Smith
of Groton. The association now has
90 members and they are as follows:
Harry Blodgett, Harvey Burbank,
Brian Brown, James B. Campbell,
David S. Conant, Sumner F.. Darling
Jr., w. A. Dutton, Alexander Dun
nett,, George C. Frye, Joseph Fair
banks, Joseph T. Gleason, Arthur L.
Graves, Hugh w. Hastings, Guy W.
HILL, Harland 3. Howe, Henry G.
Idc, Jutten A. Longmoore, Melvin G.
Morse. Albro F. Nichols, Nathan A.
Norton, Frank M. Page, David e.
Porter, Loren T.. Partridge, Samuel
E. Richardson, Leighton p. Slack, J.
Rolf Scarles, Oscar I1.>Shepard, Wen
dell T. Stafford, Charles A. Shields,
William Fl. Taylor, Harry w. Writer'S,
Waiter w. Wesley. r. :.
Hugh w. Hastings now resides at
Bradford, but retains his member
ship in the Caledonia County Bar
Association. /;
Taking as his subject "Thc Amen
tiles rof the Law" Judge Fish said in
the opening that all agreed with, the
President in at least one thing; "that
is easier to make war than to make
peace" He said that following In
the wake of the war there had never
been so many questions from a law
ycr's standpoint for consideration
and determination. These included
the League of Nations, the questiqa
of capital and labor, the recent
events in Mexico, the 18th amend
ment to the constitution, the ques-
ton before the Supreme cOut as
to whether wartime prohibition is
still in force, the spread of .propa-
ganda intended for the overthrow Of
the established order.
Judge Fish in speaking next CT the
advantages of organizations of
lawyers, spoke more at length of the
influence of the American Bar asso-
citation, giving personal impressions
of the meetings he had attended.
These included the address of Lord
Chief Justice Russell of England at
the Saratoga gathering in 1896, the
meeting at Montreal just before the
war when Lord Haldanc, the Chan
{ Continued on page Sky
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10

(Containued on Page 81
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10

{ Continued on page six)
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Only Real Monument.

'4Those only deserve a monument"
wrote IIazlitt. "whO do not need one |;
that IS. who have raised themselves q
monument In the minds and memories
OF men,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

BARBER - Wanted at once. S2l guni
antee. Cali Midway Barber shop
nnAAunn Dklu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OklahOman.Times
Effective April I, 1919

AU week day classified advertising
rms 10 both papers ~ one price, Sun
~ Oklah0maD ous issue. same rsto =
the two ds'liss
Word Line lnci
oos tine, Daily Okiaho.
DAa and Tlmss. 10 lie 1lt'
9Aroo timss. Daily Okla
1c.an and Times pc, 81 q. q,
o. v::k. oii:hons.n
o0o month, 0klahoman
ead Times. psr day. Il i-so 7c 50
Figure sli words to the line, twelve
0nss 10 the inch
\, Rooms Gsf Rent. Boarding and sltua:
Times, / i.Sc per word. This rate does
Dot Include Housss or Store Rooms For
Csss.,f,.o con,rc,s rates for OKLA.
homsn and T'mes--b 900 lines 10 be used
within one year from date OF contract
q contract for three tines daily Tor ono
gear. &c per line each issue. copy
6hAnged ~ often as desired.
No "a accepted for less than Csc
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
TOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
sT ~ ADS viii bs run thirty days
only, wnen renewal win be solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS Will not he
run longer than thirty days without a
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payable the same day Drst inser-
Sion of al appears. CAN out-of town
want adA are positively cash In ad'
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
Riyen py Tho Oklahoma n Times to pa :
irons making payments over the office
counter. as no mistakes can be rcctlfled
CLOSING HOURs-All want nds TO
start In The Oklahoman must be In the
offlre ny $50 y. m. on the day before
cd is 20 run. except Sunday. All want
ads for The Sunday Oklahoman must
b IN tho office, by $50 y. m. Satur-
daya All want ads 10 start In Times
must be In the business office not later
thnn II 80 o'clock on the day Of publlca-
tion. Branch office In Westfalrs drug
store, sOe West Main, IL open daily at
.. m. and closes at y. IN. Want ads
received after closing hours will be In.
serted under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
BLIND ADs-No answer to blind ads
VII, be given unless ticket Is presented
showing key number when placing blind
aAs. Answers TO out t-of-town blind ads
win be forwarded without cost:
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
0hoTBeO AZ tne bhIuc iht" uc '"n" "'n
and collections will be mnde at your
home cr Office the same day first In
eertior ~ ad appears; this Ia an accom-
mediation service and payments should
always be made promptly when bin is
presented. Always ask your telephone
I'd 10 ne repeated back to you by the
Telephone nd takcr 10 make sure that
II has been correctly taken The Okla
homan Thnes cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for errors OF any kind occurring
in Telephone Advertisements.
UNDER No CIRCUMSTANCES will
sds bo ,nigclaPsified. The convenience
OF the reader is considered as well as
tho advertiser:
ASK pOR WANT AID
DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
Statesmen WANTED.

MANTED-A man with car In each
county IN oklahoma to drive and as
slst salesman. WIN pay SO u day and
expenses to right party Men aC.
quuinted IN their own counties pre-.
ferred. High class. permanent business
No stock selling. Call or write 5l6 Grain
Exchange Hlds.
HAVE you n son or relative that you
would Ike TO place In responsible
position with n good salary II so.
would YOU make an investment IN fust
growing well advertised food company
whose product IL In demand and easy
to sell? R-i09. Okahomnn
WANT ? men with ears to drive sale
men: SO day and expenses, perma-
utnt position 10 right parties: men who
have Ind selling experience preferred
Farm Implement md Tractor Co. 100
West Reno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

oSE sleeping room for rent $40 q. I'D
| Mnnle IIlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

COLLECTIONS wanted. p. O. Bo, Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

WANTED-One representative In every
coounty OF the state either sex
exclusive territory, dignifled and high
| " profitable work. Write to Southland
| Cornet School 1895 East 10th ST. Okla
| huma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

WANTED - Discharged lieutenant
wants position with reliable firm rs
salesman. Can furnish splendid ref
ercnce. Phone Walnut 1876.
DISCHARGED soldier, age 22. desires
n position on the road. can furnish
best OF references: willing TO work on
small salary at beginning; have had
several years of selling experience IN
rctainl clothing stores. Y-3l0. okla
homan.
DISCHARGED army officer. 2S years OF
age. temperate habits. single. IS
months office experience. wishes en-
loymcnt; not afraid Of work. W-ii.
)klahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

M0ItDERN room strictly first class and
reasonable. Ryan Apartments, Wall
i -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
STOCK Statesmen.

The Ter-Mo OF Company. owns
leases in the famous Iowa Park
oil Fields OF Texas. and Cotton and
PontOtoc counties, Oklahoma.
Want men and ladies In every
town IN oklahoma to sell n limited
amount OF this stock at par. liberal
commissions.
THE COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY
sos OIL Exchange Bldg, Oklahoma City
Ask for Mr.. Kernh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS ron RIH.

FURNISHED sleeping room for
men; walking distance. Durlan(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
BOY WANTED

WE HAVE SEVERAL sALARlED
ROUTES OPEN TO GOOD REIl-
ABLE BOYS. PREFERABLY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS. APPLY CITY
CIRCULATION MANAGER. OKLA
AOMAN. TINES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

tAs patriotic service, the OklahOmah
Times will publish want ads under this
heading for 3 days without charged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

DESIRABLE, beautifully Furnished
south exposure. room. board II de
sired. lI W 9th references.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

BOY wanted, l6 years old. with wheel.
must be honest Mistletoe Shoe shop.
corner First and Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

SLEEPING room for ren, with privaVl
family uhc OF kitchen II preferred
Mn MA lVhk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LUNCH at tho Yais Cafeteria; Roast
Beef l0c. Vegetables &c, Salads &c and
Zoe. Desserts &c and l0c: Broadway
south Of -Huckins.
WHAT'S Acometo?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

WANTED Several first class portrait
M lists VIM understand the air brush
nsihod Write Bos ss2 or Phone Wal
wv NJ. Oklahoma Ciu.