davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03

might say. adjusted as It now Il, than
It did before"
Il heard that they had sent q man
from the Tucson office to represent
Mr.. Marshall"
did you hear his name7" stam-
mered Ogilvie.
aRickard."
The auditor recovered himself. r
would have heard Of 1t were It true.
| l am In close touch with the Los An
geles ONCE" =.
at Is true" -
aHow do you knowr" ogilvie's =
may was too sudden; the habby facial
muscles betrayed him.
"Tm Richard" The new general
manager took the swivel chair behind
the fat-top desk. "Slt down. I'd like
to have talk with you"
Tf you will excuse me,-Ogilvie's
bluff was as anemic as his crushed ap-
pearance. I'll am busy this morn.
Ing. Might I-trouble you-for 2
few mlnutes7 Ny papers are In this
desk"
Rickard now knew his man to the
shallow depths Of his white corpus
cled soul. III won't be In your way
I'll hang around here. I've the day to
KILL"
His sarcasm was lost In transit.
Ogilvie said that Mr.. RIckard would
not be in his way. He would move
his papers into the next room tomor-
row.
The engineer moved to the French
windows that opened on the alfalfa
lawn. A vigorous growth OF Willows
marked the course Of New river.
which had cut 80 perilously near the
towns. A letter 'b." picked out In
quick river vegetation. told the story
Of the food. The old channel-there
1t was, the curved arm Of the 'b." one
could tell that by the tall willows-had
been too tortuous, too slow for those
sweeping waters. The flow had d.
vided. cutting the stem Of the letter.
carrying the food waters swiftef
down grade. The flow had divided
hml divided perhaps the danger tool
An Idea In thatl BE would see that
better from the water tower he'd spied
at entering. Another flood, and a
gamble whether Mexicali or Calexico
would get the worst of 1t. Unless one
was ready. A levee-west Of the
American town!
Excuse me, sir-do you need meT
He turned back into the room. He
could see that MacLean was aching to
get out of the room. Ogilvle had WIS.,
IDLY withered. A blight seemed to fall
on him as his white, blue-veined f1n-
gers made bluff among his papers.
"Thank you" Rickard nodded at
MacLean. who burst into the outer Of.
fee.
"It's the new general manager from
Tucson-Rickard's his name." His
whisper ran around the walls Of the
room, where other arrivals were tilt.
ing their chairs. 1.-THE new general
manager! Ogilvie woozled for moth.
Ing. You should have seen his face!"
ibid anyone know that he was com.
Ing" Silent. the tanned giant, spoke.
"That's Marshall all over" said
Wooster, bright-eyed and wiry, re.
moving his pipe. "He likes to move In
mysterious way his wonders to per.
form. (Used to sing that when war
a kidd No announcement. Simply,
Enter Rickard.'"
More like this" said Silent. Exit
Hardin. Enter Ogilvie. Enter Rick
ard"
"And exit Ogilvie," cried MacLean.
"lt's Add shame" burst out
Wooster. No one asked him what he
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03
osIIvIs's pIsmay Was Too Sudden.

oeIlvIe's pIsmay Was Too Sudden.
meant Every man In the room was
thinking Of Hardin. whose shadow this
reclamation work was.
"What's Rlckard dolngr asked the !,
infantile Hercules at the checkerboard.
The force called him Pete. which was
. short cut to Frederick Augustus
B0defeldt.
Taking Ogilvie's measure"-thia
from MacLean.
"Then he's doing something else BY
this time. That wouldn't take him five
minutes unless he's a gull" snapped
Wooster. who hated Ogllvis as a rat
does a snake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03
HOW WILL HARDIN AND HIS WIFE RECEIVE HIM7-RcKARD
lSN0T LEFT LONG IN DOUBT.

synops-K Rckard engineer Of the Overland Pacific rail-
President Marshall Tuscon
waiting Rckard the OF the Colorado
despite the efforts Of Thomas Hardin head the Desert Reclamation
Hardin had been student under Rckard
Iege and ad married Gey Holmes with whom kard had aned he
Marshall tells Richard the Overland step
the Imperial valley and wishes Rckad
Rckard declines because he foses embarrassment
Hardin but Rckard way
learns much about Hardin and his
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03

RIckard moves to save the
valley In what seems to him the
only possible way. His vlews do
not coincide with those Of Har.
din. The next instaIlment tsnds
to Justify the fcrebodInss with
which Riekard undertook HE
great task. DO not fail to read Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03
tTo BE coNTINuED.l
Spoiled II

Spoiled Il.
Jack said you were Q bird" sReal
ly" she exclaimed. delighted. YEA
parrot."-Bossoo Transcript
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

which the favendar tones predominant
ed. II was made over sating and was
lavishly embroidered in shades of
orchid and deeper purple. Her hat of
orchid velvet was trimmed with
plumes. Mrs. Boatwright was gowned
i'm black. 4 string orchestra played
during the reception.
Other out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Garter
Glass. jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Glass. Of LynchburG; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Booze. of Lake Charles. La. n sister
Of Mrs. Glass; Mr.. Glass sister and
niece. Mrs. q. F. Lucado and Miss
Margaret Lucado. of Lynchburg; Mrs.
Duval Scott. of Wilmington. n. c..
Mrs. Peyton Winfree. of Hynchburg,
and the bridegroom uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Boatwright. of
Danville
After a honeymoon journey by motor.
Mr.. Boatwright and his bride will
make their home in Danville. where
he Is engaged In the tobacco business.
Her travelling costume was of a smart
frock of brown charmeuse worn with
a tan top coat and a small motor hat
to match.
The town is Just overfiowing with
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
TILE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY NOVEMBER p 1919

Fannie. cohn. garment worker. New
York. -
Members Of executive board Of Ma
tional women's Trade Union League
In attendance at congress and lunch
con were: Miss Emma Steghagen.
shoe worker. Chicago: Mrs. Sarah
Green, waitress. Kansas City: Miss
Pauline Newman. wa ST maker. Phila-
delphia: Miss Hilda Svenson. telegraph
operator, New York; Miss 10 Coffin.
printer. New York; Miss Mabel Gil
.lespie. ONCE worker. Boston.
After several false alarms the new
Polish Minister finally arrived last
Thursday and with his family and
quite q large retinue. including hve or
more servants. Is esta biished at the
Willard temporarily. de Is Prince
Casimir Lubomirski, and the nrst
Minister from Poland to this coun-
try. He missed all OF the excite
ment OF the visit OF King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth-arrived just
as they were departing
The new japanese Ambassador.
Mr.. KiJuro Shidehara. arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon at
1850 o'clock. when he was met at
the station by the members of the
embassy staff. Accompanying him
was the new first secretary Of the
embassy, Mr.. Saburi.
Mr. Katsuji Debuchi. charge DAFT
faires of the embassy. entertained
at luncheon Friday at the embassy
in celebration of the emperor's
birthday anniversary. when his
guests. numbering $50. included the
sixty or more delegates from japan
to the International Labor Confer
ence, who arrived q few days ago
and are at the Washington Hotel.
1t sounds now like We really will
lose Ambassador Bonillas before very
long. He Ii en- route home again.
understand. and is being considered a
candidate for President Of Mexico
and=is being backed by President
Carranza.
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, who is the
most recent society recruit in the
commercial field in Washington. held
q most interesting exhibit of furs i'm
aginable at the Willard lastsweek. It
attracted so much attention that Mrs.
Wilson asked Mrs. Bulmer that a
number Of the garments. which are
made on lines quite new to this coun-
try. be brought to the White House
lOf ncr inspection IneTe Is one saDle
coat In the lot which is valued at
S75, 600
1t Is made OF ninety-nve perfectly
matched skins selected from 300 pur-
chased during five trips to Europe. II
has never been shown In this country
before and was carefully watched oyer
by a private detective while II was on
exhibition at the Willard. There was
also a very marvellous looking Kolin
sky cape In the lot. made in two pieces
and with a fringe OF leather strips.
Mrs. Bulmer. you know. recently lost
her husband, who was a commander
in the navy. She only returned a few
weeks ago from a visit with Mrs.
Richar ardson Gibson at White Sulphur
Springs
hear that the United Service
Club. recently named the 'Oficers'
Club. is to soon pass away. The
greater number of it's members.
who are reserve officers, went out
of the army last Fridays You
know. of course, the greater part
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

ferepce Of the league of nations. Mile.
Georgette Bouillot, secretary EN-
broidery Workers Union. Was leader
Of "Reminiscences last year n Paris.
From Belsium-Mlle. victoire Cappe.
secretary Federation OF women's
Trade Unions for Belgium, member
advisory, board ministry of OF labor,
industry and food distribution. Is
also technical advisor to Belgian
delegates to International Labor Con-
ference OF league OF nations. Nile.
Berthe de Lalieux. secretary Fedora
1 tion Of Wounen's Trade Unions for
Province OF Brabant.
From Cxecho-sloyakia- Nine. !. Marie
Majerova. delegate from wemen's 8
Labor Unions of the Social Demo-
cratic party, member Of the Municipal
Council Of Prague. to which she was
elected by the Social Democrats
party; editor OF the Woman's Journal,
"Zepske Noviny." Is also technical
advisor to the Cxecho-Slovakia dele
gates to the International Labor Con-
ference Of the league OF nations. Nine.
Loisa Landova-Stychova. delegate
from the Syndicate of Working wom-
en- Aof the National Socialist pa,ty
Member Of the National Assembly OF
lCecho-slovakia Republic; elected to
Office by the National Socialist party.
Journalist. .Es .ir
From Poland-Mme. Constancla
lOischewska, delegate from the Textile
Workers Union, Lodz. Nine. Fellxa
Konopska, Embroidery Workers I'm
lon. Mime. Sophie Dobrzanske, office
workers. Nine. Yakwiga Lukasiuk.
taiioresses. Nine. Melanie Bernstein.
lttnIAr IN aRf
lection OF Women and Children, Pol
ish Minister Of Labor.
From Great Britain-Miss Margaret
Bondfeld, member Of the pariiamen-
tary committee of the British Trade
Union Congress. secretary National
Federation of Women Workers of
Great Britain. shop assistant (sales-
women) by trade. Is technical adviser
to the delegates TO International Labor
Conference Of league OF nations. Miss
Mary Macarthur. secretary British
Women's Trade Union League. Was
one Of the women candidates Of labor
party for Parliament In last election.
In private life Is widow of late w.
c. Anderson. labor member Of Parlia-
nent. Is technical adviser to Isbor
delegates to International Labor Con-
b lttthSC VI fcdBut VI haNlous.
From Canada-Mrs. Katherine Derry.
Of Toronto. Delegate from Trades
and Labor Assembly Of Canada Boot
and shoe worker.
From Japan-Dr. Tomo lnouye.
From Switzerland-Frau Hun.
From Sweden-Dr. Alma Sundauist
From Italy - Signora Casartelli Ca
brini.
! From Argentina-Dr. Alicia Moreau.
From United States-Mrs. Raymond
Robins. president National women's
Trade Union League, Chicago: Miss
Rose Schneidermann. cap maker. New
York: Miss Mary Anderson. director
of Women's Bureau. u. S. Department
of Labor. Washington; Mrs. Lois B.
Rantoul. Federal Employees Union.
Boston; Miss Leonora O'Re,ily. wom-
ems Trade Union League. New York;
Miss Agnes Nestor. glove maker, Chi
cago: Miss Elizabeth Christman. glove
maker. Chicago: Mrs. Maud Swartz,
printer. New York: Miss Julia O'Con-
nor. telephone operator. Boston; MISE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

ofneers; Gen. McIntyre. Gen. Frank
Hines. Col C. cordier. Col. 8 Cra-
mer. Mr.. d. Poole. Mr.. r. stanerf.
end president Of American Red
Cross. Mr.. s. Rodeno. French Mill
tary Attache Gen. collardet and
Mai. Leglois. Great Britain Assist
ant military attache. Col Thorn.
Italian Military Attacne Cen Emil
Ito Gugiieimotti. Japan Military At
tache Gen. KoZutsugu Imouye
and Col Hars. Russian Military At
tsche Col. Nikoiaief. From cxecho-
slovak ofhcials were present:
czecho -slovak Military Attschs Col.
". s. ,Hurban. Minister Katel Perg-
her. Assistant Military Attache Maj.
Jiri sedmik. Lieut. 8. Klima. Mr. J.
sousek. DIR. Hodac and Mr.. spinka-
General Pershing will be the
guest OF honor at the opening meet
ing OF the Red Cross Thanksgiving
Victory Roll Call to be held In LIB
erty Hueat o'clock this afternoon
He has consented to make q brief
address appropriate 10 the occasion
DR.. Livingston Farrand. the virtual
head OF the American Red Cross.
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

OF the oficers' Reserve Corps was
demobilized Friday. Then. 90 the
story goes. the building has been
bought by Miss Alice Bristol, who
Is going to have tine old house re-
modelled and use Il for her school.
the Bristol School. q fashionable
school for girls. next season. The
house is quite suited for such a
purpose as IL 10 large and adapt
able. II is known as the old Blaine
mansion. as IL was built by James
G. Blaine. But the George West
inghouses have owned IL for some
years. II was vacant for years be-
fore the club rented It. in the early
days Of the war.
October Is was the day tn.
czecho-slovsk natior procIaimed
Its independence in Capital Prague
and founded the CZecho- -Sloyak re-
public out OF four Czech and Slova X
lands. Bohemia. Moravis. siIesfa and
Slovakia.
The anniversary was feted ia
Washington by a luncheon given by
Col. V. Hurban. Czecho-Sloyak mill
tary attache. Amopg the guests of
honor were these dignitaries and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

foreign delegates and other kinds Of
uci'suIes to various conventions, but
they have been quite overshadowed
by the visit of royalty. I met some
Of the foreign delegates to the Inter
national Congress OF Working Women
last Monday and found them all in
tensely interesting. Their faces were a
most interesting study; SO were their
shoes. Most OF them wore the fanciest
sort of pumps. no matter how plain
and tailored the rest of their costume
might be. Most of them were French
shoes with the very short vamp and
fancy straps. sometimes Of a different
color from the shoe proper.
l met them at a luncheon which
the Women's Press Club gave last
Monday at the Cafe st. Marks in their
honor. A number of them made little
addresses. some in English and others
with the aid of interpreters. One
Polish woman spoke to US in Polish.
French and English. Among those
there were:
From France-Mlle. Jeanne Bouvier,
member Of Supreme Council French
Federation Of Labor. garment worker,
member Of minimum wage committee.
1t also technical adviser to French
delegates to International Labor Con-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
A'''$'i.s f;as:: and Gift The Linen Shop

Extraordinary Sale of Fine Madeira
Linens, Imported high-class Table
Cloths, Luncheon and Tea Cloths, Tea
Sets, Napkins and Scarfs, at prices
greatly under today's market.
This special purchase was made be-
fore the great advance In pure linens
and the result Is a showing of Exclu-
sive Linens At q great saving.
Madeira Hand-scalloped, Hand-em-
broidered Pure Linen Pieces. Beauti-
ful seed, eyelet and solid hand embroi-
dery In the wanted basket, floral,
fruit and antique designs on very fine
pure linen. 12s styles to select from.
The finest assortment ever shown in
Washington.
scarfs 20 inches wide by So, 45, "a,
50 and 70 inches long. Actual values
up to $1,000. Very special, choice,
$500 each. loo styles to select from.
Tea Cloths. 54-inch diameter, worth
up to 1880. Ten styles to select
from. Very special. e21.25 each.
Tea Cloths, 45-inch diamete worth
up tot $4,000. Twenty styles to select
from. Very special. S17.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Holiday Linens No,p
on Display

Madeira Hand-embruidered Baby
and Boudoir Pillowcases, an exquisite
line Of hand embroidered cases with
seed, eyelet solid and cutwork On fpe
pure linen and English batfste. ISS
styles to select from At special prices
11I1s Embroidered Pfliovc.se .Dd
Floss Pillow. 500 set, worth to Sc 90.
14x1S Embroidered PiIlovcase and
Floss Pillow. t4-5o set, worth to 80 .eo,
14I21 Embroidered Pilloveass and
Floss Pillow, $3.50 set, worth 60
$500.
Madeira Oval Tray Covers. sx1f
inches: S5c to $l-a5 value. Choice.
65c each.
Turkish Bath Towels, fancy oolored
jacquard borders Of blue, old rosa
pink. gold, lemon and hello, in woven
spaced and wreath designs, especially
for initials and monograms in medium
and extra large sizes with guest towels.
Special values, b0c, 7Bc, 7eo, Slyeo,
S1-2S, S1.86, e150 and S1.7B each.
Turkish Towel Gift sets-boxed:
large towel. 21I<s: guest towel, lII
16, and wash cloth. 1lxl1 in. Two
styles in blue, gold and pink, s2.2S sst.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Rugs
Administer Rugs

offer you an excellent oppor-
tunity to reduce the cost of rug
buying and still give you a good
wearing rug. A very attractive
assortment of designs and color
ings in all the popular sizes from
27x54 inches to 11Ax15 feet.
9x12 size, S4S, $3.50, SIS, $50.
S.3x10.6 size, $45, $4S, $50, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Other varieties Of rugs that
you'll find IN abundance n this
stock are:
Wiltons q
Vefvets
Administers
Brussels
Reversible Art Rugs
Fiber, &c
All are priced rs low as we Dos
sibly can price them, consistent
with present factory costs
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Tea Cloths, worth up to $500.
Twenty styles to select from. Very
special, $3.50 each.
Center Pieces-13s styles to select
from.
2s-inch diameter. Values up to SIS
for $3.50.
24-inch diameter. Values up to
S13.75 for $3.50.
24-inch diameter. Values up to $500
for $3.50.
ao-inch diameter. Values up to $500
for S2.75.
E-~~.sSv~ C.L
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Drapery Department
Velvet

Velvet ,
Notwithstanding the scarcity
and consequent high cost of vel
vets we are Offering q wide range
of velvet for drspery and uphol-
stery purposes at extremciy mod
crate prices
50-in. Plain Velvet at S3.75,
$3.50 and $500 yard.
50-in. two-tone Marrow Stripe
Velvet, $3.75 yard.
50-in. two-tone Fine Stripe Vel
vet, $500 and $3.50 yard.
These are much below ApdxyiI
market price.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Plain Color Rugs

In this very desirable style of
rug we are offering an unusually
varied assortment of sizes, color
ings and qualities. .
Sizes from 1886 inches to
12x18 feet, and at prices as low as
will be found elsewhere in Wash
ington.
The popular 9x12 size, for -
ample, at $500, $4,000, $72..J
and up to $135.00.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
oorr1wxp FROM PAVE -FOUR.

first arrived he was with a woman
with snow. white hair. but a beauti-
full and youthful face. and wearing
1.-THE most stunning gown I've seen.
It was of extremely handsome brocad-
ed satin. draped full on the hips, the
drapery outlined with q three-inch
band of a very soft but long haired.
dark fur. She had diamonds In her
hair. around her throat: all over her.
She was a glorious sight Everyone
wanted to know who she was. She
proved to be- Mrs Cornelius Wander
bilt!
Mrs. Vanderbilt went back to New
York Friday night and Joined Briga-
der General Vanderbilt on his return
from Europe. She came to Washing
ton to attend the reception given by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth at
the Belgian Embassy and was the
guest OF Congressman and Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth.
Mrs. Glen resembles her son, only
Is better looking. Her hair is dark.
She wore a black gown and many
Jewels. including a handsome, wide
collar OF diamonds and large pearls
ending in a bow with long ends, all
of platinum, diamonds and pearls.
Commander and Mrs. Tommy Kin
kaid were there. They used to be
stationed here. but have been away
for a number of years. II was u
most interesting ball.
Margaret Wilson came in about II
o'clock with Senator Phelan. who en-
tertained her in his box. / never saw
her wear such an unbecoming. unat-
tractive gown. / think she Is quite
good looking and delightful person.
hut her gown that night was not
pretty. When Gen. Pershing arrived.
she Joined him in Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer's box. where he was to be
entertained. but he didn't stay there
long. He couldn't. He almost broke
up the ball, Every one f1ocked around
him to shake him by the hand. wheth-
er they knew him OF not. The or
chestra struck up the Star Spangled
Banner" upon his entrance into the
ball room just like they do when the
President arrives at such functions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Furniture Special

Four-piece Early Ameri-
can Walnut Bedroom Suite
carved pineapple tops on all
posts. Suite consists of
Dresser, Chifferobe, Toilet
Table and full-sized Bed.
Regular value, s365.o0;
special. s25o.o0.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
ABOUT THE
CABINET WEDDING

Miss Mary Archer Glass. daughter
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carter Glass, and John Guer-
rant Boatwright. of Danville. Va,
were married yesterday afternoon in
the Church of the Covenant The
wedding. which Is one Of the most
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains, 21a yards
long, in a wide range of neat edge
border designs; ivory color. At
$3.50 up to $3.50 pair.
Irish Point Curtains, 3 yards
long, edge or inside border de-
signs. At $3.50 up to $4,000 pair.
We can also offer a good assort-
ment of 3ls and 4 yard Curtains
at very moderate prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

The town is just overnowing with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

Charles Ray II coming In The hss
Crate waIlop." Hounds Ike hshtins
good picturs-and II To-
tiaht fans who thought that the
willard Dempsey mill was too one'
ai1ed and ere strong for the fisti"
sport will enjoy ~ A full Pledged prise
fsht, 10 filmed from prellminnr!cs' to
knockout.
And then ther. I, q love Nory woven
through.
II N about . western boy who ds'
velops his Lr-ps Juggling rfs crates
In an express office, The express oom'
pany's aAS~ IL robbed. lie 10 accused
hut he thinks his boss. his sweet
hearts father. guilty. No he FHves
town to cover him un
In Chicago % sparrins partner Sor
pusiiist he steps into tho ring 70 sub
stiiuis for . crooked fighter. He wins
With the EGG crate vaiiop"
Ills victory enables him 10 straish'"n
out hls homo towa tAngls ana chim
the hand OF bic girl-0stursily.
ne at the Emprss three dsys be-
ginning Sunday. Decenibsr H.
oh,shsms city ssss P'stsrss Virst
Oklahoma city sets her "moviep
straight from The studios. Sometime
sooner than any sas siss. FOR In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
HOLIDAY GREENS
SELL BY POUND
Christmas Trees to Retail al
Same Old Prlce,

Christmas green have rsfussh 70
0srch under the high cost Of hyinb"
Nann~r
The Christmas tree and little broth.
~. holly and mistletos. viii ssti st sp-
eSosimst~ly last years pricss this year
Ths trees do not mind bsing oiA fash.
lsNed and anti -bo,shsviki.
Twenty thoussnd Christmas trees
rom northern forests. arc due 10 avSive
H. tho city Rext week. One carload q
Washington firs. reputsd 10 he ssp.rldS
10 the much us~d cedar. Ne been orr
1sred by \ lty firm Tive esss Of Wis
eonsin trees have been srdsred by on.
Sther.
s'yes are three - twenty feet hish.
and prices are 81 cents 10 ois, srcord
Inv 10 variety and symmetry.
Holly Wreaths from delaware viii
0eii st IS cents each. Holly snd mis-.
ti~tos have become surssoiss enough Ia
seIl ny the pound, pstate fashion. Nh
tistoe. CsVadian river end otherwi0L Il
according 10 qvriity About ~ cent? and
holly Is cents PER ound.
Ten thousand pounds ~ mis,letos
have been ordered by one dealer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
"0IvINE SARAH" TO
AGAIN GO ON STAGE

PARIS. Dee. ii--Conveysh In . wheel
ahrir from her automobile 10 the stage
ssrsh Bernhard, Las, evening directed
N. production si her ihssier ~ new
play, "Nal-on eonos." set 10 J-ru'
nl.m. The "dl,lns ssrr's" remark
sbls vitality completely dominated th'
.'Ns Prompting from behind one o'
the wins-. she insrif.d the players t'
pm. brilliant hlsfionic work.
'fsa, tell me- you've 20, 10 30 n
surgeons or chemists 10 fnd ths foun'
tain of youth" she said between y
sns WORK without worry and . God