davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
CABOTS. p. p.

Cairns, VIM. J.
caldwell. J. l.. & Co.
'Callahan, L.
Camden Curtain s. Embroid-
cry Company
Campbell, Alan
Campbell. Jno. J.
Campbell Auto Express
sCannoe, Nicholas
Cannon. John J.
Cannopriano, G.
Cantor. Charles
Cape May Hotel Company
Cape May Ice & Coal Co.
Cape May Light & Power Co.
'CappuzZi. N.
Carbon Dioxide Company
Carr & McClaskey
Carson Il Toy
Carter Dunlevy Co.
sCasani, Jos.
Caskey &c Sons. VIM.
Cass, Philip
Catangano, J.
sCawley, A. w.
sCentral News Company
Chadwick. Thos.
sChalfant, 3. o. & r. L.
Chalk. Chas.
sChambers, VIM. W.
Chandler. James r.
'Chelsea Hotel Company
Chelsea Laundry
Cheltenham Knitting Mills
Chester Paper Company
sChester Steel Castings Co.
sChester Shipbuilding Co.
Childs Dining Company
Chiffon Company
Cianfrani & Bruno
'City of Philadelphia Elec-
trical Bureau
Getty Of Philadelphia Water
Bureau
Getty Of Philadelphia High
ways
city Of Philadelphia Health
and Charities
'City of Philadelphia County
city Of Philadelphia Public
Safety
Cipro, Anthony
sClad. Victor V.
sClark. James a.
sClarke & Co, L. Bradfard
sClark, +. G.
Clarke. S. J.
'Clarke, Thos. J.
Clarke, w. A.
Glass & Nachod Brewing Co.
Clay Fire Company. Geo.
Clear Spring Carbonating
Company
.Clendinning Bros.
'Cllggett, r. f.
Clopp, Geo.
Clouse. S. & Co.
Coan. j. ].
sCohen, p.
Cohen, M. Meyer
Colace, Il.
sColburn. A. Co.
Cold Spring Bleaching &
Dyeing Go.
Coles, G. B,
.Colrieries Supply Co,
Collingdale Millwork Co.
Collins, J. S.
Collins. !rhos. NJ.
Colonial Biscuit Co.
Columbia Express Co.
Columbia Oil Co.
Coney Express
Councillor, Thomas
Connita, Antonio
sConnor. Edward
Connor, ]. B.
sConnor, Martin +.
Conoway, Carl
Consumers Brewing Co.
Consumers Coal & Coke Co.
consumer Cooperative Coal
Consumers Ice & Coal Co.
Conway, = J.
oHni coibaush, &, e; c. & Son
Cooper, A. G.
Cooper Brothers
Copeland, Hugh
Copenhaver, C. F.
Corona Rubber Reclaiming
corcoran Const Co.
CortelIucci, f. & B.
Costellano, e.
Cottingham, L. K
Cox, Abram Stove Co.
Cox, c. +.
sCox & STROBE
Coyle. Della Munson
Craig, d. s.
Craig, George
'Craig. John
sCraig. Robert Co.
sCrane Ice Cream Co.
.Cranston. J. M.
sCraumer, A. s.
Crawford. M. T..
Crawford, Robert Jr.
scream Brothers
sCrescent Coal 6 Ice Co.
'Creswell. s. J. Iron Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
CALEN HALL co.

~AI.ITN- yrArr Stn
ES ~, nhhH ~ -. ~
sca,, .lsaes' 1rn,sars' ]''as'' w.
.SSaaIi oIosners %
csr5nor a q Irsd I,rader,ot
c:arner M
.Garra,, p,,,,,,,,,
f,ateiv r. ~ ~gi,,na.ai,, w.
.SaE .Sain,,, q ,"searu II,,,.;
sSat! NJ u'4e' ~
cas' c.es' W pa;s,
Gaoree.tI 1
.Ss' Sso,ssee.' ~
sGeaIn,on' GIT' T.
sSeuat, sSu,tNe' - o..
sSSre,s, sSer 'onn % -. c>
Se,hal C, :, IaIel'e Sorlipany
sTg ITeg r ~
sS,,SnrHt . n,o,.o w
C:iihsr, g. o ~ v"
Gillies' F. "a s'
Gii,,,s. % F. F. p I
sC.,nhe, prat,.-.
.G;rard Sn,o,,in ue a. ,.s,,
Gornn,nH. ne''''s O. Hehnihs
C,lossn,an NJ
C:iatterar &c
.r;ioha tyorr,ci.. r,,,u,,
CoSsrev Poiiar Son.pahy
Goess chas % No'i'pahy
Godscbsii r. A. =.
Godschaii' =. ~ % o.
sGoiSsna sGi NV hTn,
.SoiI1,i.le. MOTIFS
c,ia;'t. c,oia.tn;, D. ~. g 90.
usttii DIotHeTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

VARDLEY FIRE DEPT.
l. Yarnall Paint Co.
'Heager, l.. II.
Yewdall & Jones
Ningling. S. W.
York City Bottling Works
York Haven Water C Power
co.
'York Mfg. Co.
Yoskin, S.
Young American Fire Co.
Young's Hotel
'Young, Joseph
'Eoung, VIM. S.
Young, VIM. L.
VEISER. ]. & p.
II ZeitZ. Samuel
'Zurn, Q. T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28


shannon, J. j.
'Shanahan G. Elliott
Sharkey, John
'Sharpless & Son, p. L.
'Shaw, James
Shawcross, Geo. c.
shea, James
Shead's Bakery
Sheehan, John
Sheip & Nandegritt
'Shelbourne, The
Shuck Bros.
Shepard & Sons
Sherwood &c Sons Geo. II.
'Shetler, !. G..
'Shields, Geo.
"ShuCker & Shindel
'Shipley, Walter c.
Shipley. W.
Shoemaker & Co. 3. II.
Shoemaker & Co., NJ. l..
Shrunk, Thos.
Shulz, Harry c.
Snultz. NJ.
'Shuttleworth, Hogg &
Mathers
sSieberling. Harry
'Siebert, Jr. Chris
Silbert. p. II.
Silv"rman. l..
"SlmcoX Bros.
Simmons. John
Simon, Charles
Simon, David II.
sSimmler Sons. c.
simmons Hardware Co.
"Siner, II. NJ. & c. L.
Simon. Robert
Simm. Geo. a.
SIM. Christian
sSlaviu, G. Il.
'Slaw Charles
'Smedley Bros. Co.
Snedley, II. y.
'Smedley & Mehl
Smith. Geo. NJ.
'Slavin. Charles L.
'Smidth. A.
Smith. Il. A.
SSmith, Geo. w.
Smith. I. II.
'Smith & Holthaus
SSmith, Lewis J.
Smiths Suburban Express
sSmith & Sons, r. L.
"Smith. VIM.
'Smith, VIM. A.
Smith. VIM. II.
Smith, Vim.
Schneider & Heir
Smyser. Paul
'SmYth. A. T..
'Snellenburg. n. is Co.
Snyder. b.
'Snyder. Henry
Snyder & Sons, NJ.
SSnyuer & Co.
SokoloW. ].
Solomon, A. G..
Sordon, Louis l..
sSorrentino. NJ.
Southwark Bottling Works
Southwark Coal Co.
Spanogle & Yeager Milling Co
Speakman supply & Pipe Co.
Speier, NJ. j.
Spitz & Son
Stambaugh, G. T.
Standard Bithulithio Brici
60.
Standard Coal Supply Co.
Standard Roller Bearing Co
Standard Steel Works Com
pany
STANDARD Supply and Equip
ment Company
Staley Co. n. Raymond
Stanley & Sons, II.
Starkey, S, NJ,
'Steckle. J. J.
Steele. A. c.
"Steel, Robert !.
Steel, 4. L.
'Steen. W. J. Co.
Steinhilber J. J.
sSteinman Hardware Co.
'Stern q Co.
'Stern & Rosenberg
'Stetson, John =.
'StisZ, A. q.
'StillwelI. John T.
sStirzel, Harry
Storch, Geo. NJ.
Story & Clark
'Storey's Express
SStout. VIM.
Stout & Curran
"Strabor0. Chs. II.
'Strathman. Henry +.
"Strawbridge & Clothier
Streeper. II II.
sStr t"h. John. Jr.
StriCkler Milling Co.
Strobe. n. a.
Stuard. Charles NJ.
Stroher's keystone Pickl
Works
Suburban Ice Co.
Suiter & Jackson
Sullivan. j.
Sundstrom. Ed
"Sun Company
'Supplee Alderney Dairy
Supplee, |. II. d Bro.
+Supplee. Geo. B.
Sutton. r. II.
Swarthmore Fire Dept.
Sweeney Brothers
Sweeney. Charles
Swenk Benson Co.
TALLADlNE, A
l. Tanier. c.
Tarlo. r.
sTassotti & Capriotti
Tashjian. c. B.
'Tasty Baking Co.
e'ra,rha1 Va II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

"DADNOR SCHOOL DIST.
~ "Ralston. X. & Son
Ramsey, Alex. w.
Randall Coal Co.
'Raynes. Geo. s., Co.
'Reading Fdy. & Supply Co.
Red Cross Aux. No 4
Red Cross. Southeastern
Penna. Chapter
Reches. Louis * Son
Reed, Walter 4.
'Reese. II. u.
SReeves. ParNin & Co.
'Reese & Maloy
Rice Brothers
Reichner. J..
'Reilly Bros. & Raub
Remington Arms Co.
Revere Ice Co.
.Reyburn Mfg. Co.
Rhodes Express
Richardson &c Boynton
sRickards, w. II.
Kicker. II & Son
'Riddagh, r. w.
D;dIav park Rrick Co
sRiaeer and Gretz Brewing
~
Riley q
Risi1e SIM Rrewerv
aRi.lsv a. r.
.Rittsnbouee Rrothors
Rovers;de Contractine co.
Pohhins s
Rohhjng VIM
Rohsris w +
sRoh;nson W r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
n'BRUzzO, Raffaele
ND'Anpplc. Tnnv

n'BRUzzO, Raffaele
DD'Angelo: Tony
Dallas, Davis
sDannenbaum. l.. Sons C CO
Darlington, Jos. G. G. Co.
SDav'ds. II.
Davidheiser, w. J.
Davidson, ].
Davidson's Express
Davis. c. r.
.Davis & Durham
sDavis, w. c.
sDavis. VIM. Jr. G. Co.
Do Angels Bros.
De Angelo C Solomone
eDe Armord & Co.
Dear. C. e. Son
De Angelo
De Raun, Amos
DE Baum. Jno. W.
DE Frain Sand Co.
sDelly Brothers
De'aney. VIM. & Son
del Colo, Michael
DELPHI Spinning Co.
Del Pizzo Brothers
Denenburg, ],
Dengler. d. S.
Denl'nger, II. K.
Dennis. Geo. G.
Deorio. Michael
Depue, +. A,
Derbyshire Bros.
Derhan, Jos. j.
De Santi, A.
Desposito. John
sDevinney. II.
sDevinneY. W. G.
Dever. Daniel
eDewees. Il, j..
Diamond. J. J.
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
Dickinson, w. II.
sDi Francesca, Vincenzio
Dill & Collins
Di Lullo. John
Dimenti BrotnerB
Dipper Brothers
ID Frank. J.. & Son
.Disston. Henry. & Sons
Ditnes. Joseph
sDobson. J. &. J.
iIoIdii ~ DuCkley
sDonaghy & Son
Donohue. John p.
sDonohue. J,
sDorney, j. D.
sDougherty, Dennis
sDougherty, Jos. T..
Doueherty. J.
sDougherty. II. D., & Co. E
Dougherty. M.
Dougherty, W. r.
Dover Oil Co.
Doyle Express
Dreer. Henry A., Inc.
sDrehman Paving Co.
Dudley. Howard J.
Dunleavy Bros.
sDungan Hood & Co.
&c. 7. du Pont de Nemou,
G. Co.
DuGhossius. Nc
Dwycr, Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
"TAMES, Howard L

flames, Howard I.
u James Bros.
Janero Dye Works
s.Jennings. NJ. G. Sons
s.Iennings. J.
Jessup Il Moore
johnson. j. d.
Johnson. Jethro
Johnson Co.. r. II.
johnson. L. S.
Jones Beach Co.
Jones Dairy Co.
Jones. Samuel
Jones. h
sJones. W. a.
Jones, W. i.
sJones. w. y.
Josephs. A.
Joyce. Thos.
Jul!ano. Charles
'Justice, l.. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
sMCALLlSTER, y. B.
= I'VE sNJ,AlJiyp.r u

eNycAr11cTED n %
M - L.|i9 ,,I EiN - o.
McAllister. II.
sMca lister; Richard
.MCateer' Mih;,
MCaVoy, I *.
.MGCarter' R@bert
NC aDe. fatrlck
.McGalliste u. r.
M"Eali, u. FRANK
MCGatnoridge d 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
JACHINb, ADAMo
J. Iannelli. Joseph

Ideal Baking Co.
sIllingsworth Co.. John
Indian Rock Water Co.
Institute for Feeble-Minded
Children
Italian Marble Mosaic Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
BANQUET
DELEGATES SIGN Up

Solicitation of names for the Her
mission BANQUET to the State Dairy
mems Association saturday night is
under way today with fair results.
c. X. Cranston, who is circulatinS
the list. has met with fairly good sue
cess and hopes to report at least 20
names by this afternoon.
The transportation problem is
worrying the delegates more than
anything else, although some say
Saturday evening is a bad time to
leave their business. Roads to the
west end are not in as bad shape as
they were earlier in the summer and
it is thought probable that several
machine loads will SO from here
The firms or persons which signed
the list to send a representative to
the banquet at Hermiston follow:
East Oregonian Publishing Co, Tri-
bune Co, r. Alexander, J. B. Nc
Cook, First National Bank, James
Johns. Inland Empire Bank, Leon
.Cohen. Bond Brothers, ]. V. Tallman,
Sayres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
STUDY TO APPLY ON
LAND; EX-SOLD|ERS
MAY LEAVE CLAIMS
Time Taken in Vocational
Training Will be Counted as
Constructive Residence Up
on Homesteads.

PORTLAND, Oct. 22.-By the pro-
vision of recent act of congress dis
abled ex-service men who have filed
on homesteads are permitted to be
absent from their lands during such
period as they may choose for train
ing under the federal board for voc1-
tional education with such absence
counted as constructive residence up
on the homesteads.
ut was found that in some in
stances disabled men had taken NJ
steads and were unable to take ~
their vocational training mt this tinir-
because they needed 70 reside up"n
their claims in order eventually T."
prove up on them" explained y. l.
Brown supervisor of adviscmcnt of
the federal board for vocational odu-
cation, Seattle. in view Of this fact
we called the attention Of our Wash
ington office to the need for permit
ting these disabled men to apply time
in training i ma new vocation as time
toward proving up homestead
claim"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

The opposite side of the street is
one thing that never comes to man
v no waits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
PAINTER IS HELD AT
JAIL IN SEATTLE ON
BRYAN MURDER CASE
William Ealy Unmoved by Evi-
dence and Questioning on
Finding of Pullyaup Wom-
ans Body; Conductors
Called.

SEATTLE oct. 22.-With William
Fay Ealy, 22-year- house painter,
held by the police on an open charge,
and detectives busily running down
every new clew. developments in the
murder case of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan
of Puyallup. whose body was found
Monday morning In the Mount Baker
park district. an exclusive residence
section. were held in allegiance today
while the police. through street car
conductors endeavored to establish
the identity of the man who accom-
panied Mrs. Bryan by street car to
the scene OF the murder. The police
are now convinced that the two did
not go there by automobile. and it is
likewise believed that the murder oc-
Cured Mt the spot where the body was
found, instead OF the first theory that
her body was carried there. So far
no conductor or motorman has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
ALL COUNTY ORGANIZED
FOR ROOSEVELT DRIVE

Plans are virtually completed for
the raising Of Pendleton's quota to
the Roosevelt Memorial Fund on
Friday. City Chairman David II.
Nelson has listed the organization
which viii solicit dollars from local
people toward the movement ano
each precinct VIII have its organlza-
tion.
The county towns have been or
ganized in similar fashion and no
difficulty is anticipated in reaching
the $1730 expected Of Cmatilla
county County Chairman Roy w.
Ritner has his stricts all at work.
Because of the original list of Local
solicitors did not specify who are
chairmen in the various precincts
Mr.. Nelson asked that the list be
published again.
The precinct solicitors for the city
are as follows:
No. 80: J. II. Parkcs. CHI; John
Dyer and e. r. Avison.
No. 33: Thomas Hampton. CHI; ].
II. Estes and c. II. Marsh.
No. "a: Frank Sailing, ch.; N. Ber-
kelley and J. J. Chisholm.
No. 35: r. f. Chloupek. CHI: J.
V. Tallman and w. A. Rhodes.
No. SO: Chauncey Bishop, ch.;
J. T. Lambirth. Effie Jean Frazier
Elsie Fitzmaurice and Norma Allo-
way.
No. 81; w. c. Z. Rruitt. CHI;
Margaret Joerger.
40. 80: l.. A McClintock. CHI; c.
T: Penland and DR. H. J. Kavanaugh.
No 20, Gundcr Tergueon Oh
G. p. Strain and w w. Green.
No. 40: DR. J. u. Temple. ch.; PW
II. Morrison and A. c. Koeppen.
No. Al: J. L. Vaughan, ch.; John
Montgomery.
No. AZ: l. ] Th0ras McAtee, ch.:
=. Newman and l.. Dunlap.
No. 43: Thoras Thompson, CHI;
4 be Molstrom and Marion Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

able to remember seeing sthe couple.
That Ealy had every opportunity
to have murdered Mrs. Bryan, was as
serted by Captain of Detectives Chas.
Tenant last night as he reviewed the
case since Ealy's arrest late Monday
night. Ealy stoutly maintains his in
nocence.
Ealy Is Unmovcd.
Proof that Ealy did or did not com
NIT the crime is expected to be OBJ
tanned when events that transpired at
the place where Mrs Bryan stayed
after her arrival in Seattle from Puy-
allup Saturday became known. AL
though already in possession of much
Of this information. further details of
what occurred at the place where
Mrs. Bryan stopped are admittedly
the chief object OF investigation.
Four times Tuesday did Captain Te-
nant confront Ealy with information
brought in by his detectives and each
time the youth returned to his cell ap-
parently unmoved by the questions
and situations that had been put be-
fore him and the detectives resumed
their quest for evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
DIES IN WASHINGTON
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Oldest Diplomat in Point of Ser
vice Passes as Operation
Preparations Are Made;
Battleship to Take Body.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Count
| V. Macchi di Cellere, Italian ambas-
sador to the United States since 1913
/ died in the emergency hispital here
last night just as he was about to un-
dergo an operation. He had been i'll
since Saturday.
The ambassador was removed from
the embassy to the hospital after his
physician had decided that only an
operation would save his life
| He reached the hospital at go
O'Clock. His death was pronounced
as due to mesenteric thrombosis
Countess al cellcre and several
members Of the embassy staff were
at the hospital when his death oc-
Cured. The ambassador was SO
years old.
Body TO BE Returned
The ambassador, who in point Of
service was one Of the oldest diplo-
matte representatives in Washington,
leaves two children besides the wild
ow. Countess di Cellere. Arrange
ments for funeral services here have
not been arranged, but according to
diplomatic custom the body will be
taken to Italy on board an American
hattleship.
Ambassador di Celere was one of
the foremost members of the diplo-
matte corps, having served his coun-
try with distinction since he was APP
pointed in 1913 TO succeed Meyer
des Planches. His appointment was
made about the same time that
Thomas Nelson Page was selected by
q c. or n Mt
United States at Rome.
Ambassador di Cellere's friendship
for President Wilson was especially
well known in Washington, the am
hassador having accompanied Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson to Paris the
first time. He also accompanied
them during their tour of Italy.
Blood Clot Causes Death.
Amba assa dor di Cellere was known
to have worked very hard of late in
connection with the negotiations
growing out Of the Fiume situation.
This. it was said by his friends to-
night, may have affected his health.
The cause Of his death. his physicians
exa iained was blood clot in the
mesentary.
Count di Cellere was graduate Of
the University Of Rome and held the
decree Of doctor of laws. conferred
during his service here by Princeton
university. He entered the diplo-
matte service in 1899 and from the
following year until 1903 served as
first secretary of the Italian legation
at Buenos Aires. In 1908 he was
made regent of the embassy here, but
was transferred the following year to
PetroRraS.
Minister'S Position Held.
After serving as general secretary
of the conference which established
the International institute of agrisul-
ture in Rene. Count di Cellere was
selected az minister of foreign affairs
and filled that office in 1905 md
1895
Count di Cellere represented italy
es minister to Argentina from 1906 to
1912.
An bassacor di Cellere was rscog-
ni7c ne cre of the foremost political
leaders and statesman of It-dv and
was quito wealthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

The trouble with most handsome
women is that they think that is an
that is necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
IDAHO JUDGE ENDS
LIFE IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. oct 22.-Judge J. J.
Guheen of Pocatelto, Idaho. shot and
killed himself yesterday. He was re-
ceiving treatment in hospital here,
He started on his regular morning
walk. sat down on curb and sent a
bullet through his heart. Judge GU
heen had been respondent for some
time, Hts health broke more than a
year ago due to strenuous war work.
Judge Guheen was formerly attor-
lney general of Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
GERMAN OPERA TABOO,
WAR STILL EXISTING

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Backed by
the opinion of Corporation CounseI
Burr that a state of war exists uhui
the peace treaty is ratified by the
United States, Mayor Hylan issued or
ders that the police prevent a sched-
uled German operat last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT
IN FOREIGN DISTRICT

PIT"rSBIRGH. oct. 22--Several
persons were injured in riot i'm Brad
dock near here Tuesday. The cause
of the fighting is not clear. State po-
Ice stationed near Braddock have
been dispatched to the scene. Police
report the fighting is confined largely
to the foreign district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
THREE DIE. 10 INJURED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS

NEW YORK. oct. 22.-Three were
killed and 10 were injured today when
an elevated train crashed into the rear
end of an empty train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Qpp1Giaa,6(
~ cMALEz AZ 4M2s9asoz1l.
THE OTHER SHORE.

IN that happy land we'ro nearing
thoru's no graft or profiteering, you
might rake the country over and
you'd find no sign OF woe. and II seeus
to mo surprising Yet tho fact there's
no Disgusting. that It's hard IN find n
fellow who is In n rush 90 go. when
we've crossed tho silent river. where
NO sunbeams ever qnNer. II we have y
gOodly record We shall never know
tcHt. vet our hearts are bowed and
grl.ying when We find It's time for
leaving this old punk abandoned planet.
this cheap, bcastly. sinful sphere. Hero
we've fought our little battles, here We
have our goods aud chattclsg hero we've
planted vines and fig trees. and We Into
10 leave them all here wa have our
dally nhors, here W. know our next
door n,ighbors. nnd lts bitter hard to
leave, even though tho angels cali
believe In all tho Hidri". Of vlysiBn JOYS
and glutios. and I hope such goods to
sample when ! cross tho Jordan wave.
my sad lilo is full of worry. butt I'm
really IN no hurry TO approach the gates
~ jasper hy u short cut through tho
grave. This OLE Aorld's n tInhorn hszle
Hud our oais forever ifigylc. aud our
gruanH are ever rising nH We toll along
tho roud' but although | lontho and
hnto II, and with third class gold bricks
Hto H. ! AM IN no shameful hurry To
acquire u new abode
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
EH:isto1:Yz
Bits ssssz1

One Hundred Yeas Ago Today.
1910 Numerous buildings IN Con,
Stantlnoplc aud vicinity destroyed by
earthquake.
Seventy-ilye Years Ago To-day.
lSii-Lcorge Henry Perkins. nat
mall,t ard educator, born at Cam
hryNc. Mass
Fifty Years Ago To-day,
lSJ9-BuSlncAS throughout the
United States became demorall4cd a,
Il result OF the Black Friday panic.
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
1904 Gen. Wlllam Ward Duificld
Wl, appointed superintendent ct the
tinted State, coast survey.
One Yea, Ago Today in the War,
September . 1918 United States
long range gNm bombarded Metz;
Russian bolshcuk government, ISSUED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Tn, Roy Stafford candidate for the Democrat
from the Filth district the remainder the
OF the late Representative r Thompson brings the beginning
whose wide in the district and long activity public
political affairs will weight in the As editor
Mr. Stafford :ouh with the affairs
His experience has been him thorough understanding
the need, OF this district and his political activities have been OF
strengthen him with the il difficult the
campaign with entrants but MI Sniods qualifications
make him formidable candidate from The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Motoring has changed, thing "
"leS, my wife formerly had to have
seven dresses TO go TO one hotel Do
Now how is IL" Now she has one
DIRE" and We 90 TO seven hotels -
Louisville Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

President Wilson brands the reservation concerning \H the
league nations kill the league a the purpose
Of opposing the league the opposition senators viii find @ position
creasngly unpopular the league covenant has marked @ that
does go far enough Any attempt weaken nd hc disastrous
the whole scheme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

The Young lady across the way say,
.omc OF the bottles her father has In,
the cellar are u wears old, but Sl.
,uppoSeS he had to take wha, he could
under the circumstances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

NORMAN.-lhc freshman class at
the state university numbers over
,c,cniy-iiye members and a number
oI new members have been added to
the advanced classes The faculty i,
much encouraged over the increased
enrolment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

England is Wild for war with the
rran,vaal. The anti-war people
held meeting IN loudon SUNDAY.
The speakers were hisScd off the
platform and the crowd became
rlO'OuS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

IN the high schools 10 haze the fresh
men last night Leon Pryer, lS-ycar-
old son ot ! W PDer, was painted
black from head 10 foot and II. =.
l laulton tclephoncd the secret sery-
IeeShat his son was being kidnapped.
NEW NORK,-For the next eigh,
days the people OF New York will
honor with series OF aupendous
historical pagcantS the man who dis
covered the Hudson river and the
man whose invention made il OF
greatest service, Hendrix Hudson
and Robert Fulton.
County Attorney /. / Rcardon
last night agreed TO withdraw from
participation in the grand jury IN
restlgatlon pending against Officers
OF the city and county on charge, Of
graft Serious friction between fac
tons OF the political parties wa, thus
avcrtcd,