davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

states medical corps, made an address
this afternoon on "Social Hygiene"
Miss Teresa Pashkoski spoke on Pol
ish folk songs. John 1hlder, secretary
OF the Philadelphia Housing Associa-
ton. talked on Better Homes For
PENNSYLVANIA. /"
Charles +. Weller. national repre-
sentative, community service Of Chester
ana vicinity, spoke on Promoting De-
mQcracy Through Leisure"
Ionight,s program will include n re-
port IRON Mrs. w. X. Sharpe, of Cham
nersburg. on the Americanization COM
mittec. Addresses will bc made by Miss
lieien Winkler, of New York. chairman
or the Immigrant Aid Society, and Dr.
it.gh Bierckhcad. Of Baltimore, on
American in Peace and War"
loan scholarship fund. by means of
Whlch young women may borrow to the
extent of 500 year without interest
,or educational purposes, was created
by the federation today.
EieVen years ago. during the presi-
dencN of Mrs, Edward w. Biddlc, two
gltt scholarships TO State College were
established.
Mrs. Joseph II. Bovaird. of Bradford.
chairman of committee on scholarships,
To-Day suggested the idea of loan scholar
ssnipS. a resolution establishing the
tund was adopted.
There is S11O0 in the scholarship
treasury.
Girls will have the use of the money
throughout their college course and for
Two years thereafter without interest.
ihey will be encouraged to make pay =
ments on the principal during vacation
time.
Mrs. Ronald y. Gleason. president of
the federation. read n telegram from
Governor Sproul, expressing regret at
not being able to attend the conven
tion' and sending greetings and good
wishes to the clubwomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
ALBERT OFF FOR YOSEMITE
Belgian King Leaves San Francisco
After Strenuous Day

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-By A. P.)
King Albert of Belgium, with Queen
Elizabeth, the heir apparent, Ambassa-
dor Brand Whtlock and others making
up the royal party touring the United
States, we're on their way today to the
Yosemite valley, where they expected
to arrive in time for luncheon.
The king is leading strenuous life.
In addition to receptions. luncheons.
dinners and other official welcomes he
talked with the Belgian consul general
at New York on the long distance tele-
phone yesterday visited vaudeville
show and enjoyed moving pictures of
himself taken a few hours before, took
swim in the Olympic Club tank and
otherwise kept busy up to his departure
at midnight for Yosemite.
The next two days will give the
king another taste of American outdoor
life, for which he already had declared
his fondness. This afternoon the party
will go from the floor of the Yosemite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

to the lofty glacier point and tomorrow
they will visit the Mariposa grove OF
big trees and have picnic luncheon
there.
Late Thursday afternoon the start
for Los Angeles will be made. The
king plans to stop in Los Angeles three
and one half hours on his way to the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

tude toward divorce or allow the pres
ent canon to stay in force.
Two of the big projects to be taken
up by the Church during the next three
years are the creation Of substitute
for the saloon and n campaign to meet
the existing social unrest
These departures in Church activity
are provided for in the plans for the
nationwide campaign just made public
today. and the amount Of which was
increased from SOL 900, 900 to S62.
600 600
\ fund Of 5000. 600 is to be devoted
to meeting the agencies Of unrest In the
country II is to be used in educating
the people on social problems and ont
item is to enlist workers in campaign
against red agitatorS.
Another of the items asked for is n
fund of 5000 600 to go to the church
temperance society to aid in establish
ing saloon substitutes.
Objects of Proposed Fund
\ summary Of the things to be done
with the huge fund the church viii
raise WAS given out during in" day. II
shows that the fund will finance los
new projects Within the dioccScs aud
districts Of the church This include,
40 new churches. 2SG rertorlcs, four
teen hospitals. eighteen schools, twelve
social ccntcrS. the rrmodrling ~ -
buildings and the equipment Of 2S2
All Of these things will cost about
500, ,OOO. 600. of this $4,000. 600 viii
come from outside sources.
The house Of bishops today post
ponrd action on the proposition to nd
nit women delegates to the house ot
DEPUTIES in future conventions unit
the house Of deputies shall take actor
on the question.
Among the foreigners a great Amcri
cauization program is to he workc,
out under this plan. For this a FUND
of 81 800 900 is asked, The program
is to be carried out in go operation with
the federal government. Community
rontcrS. the teaching of patriotism and
language and the preparation of work
crs among foreigners are planned Mnuy
of the diorrscS. it is disclosed in thi,
report. ar" asking the Church for suf-
hcicnt iu,rrIS" Of funds tO maintain Il
new minimum Of salaries for rcctor-
to meet the increased cost Of living
In tho foreign field the campaign will
provide for nearly $40 600 900 for car
wing ON work in China. ,Iapan. Alaska
Hawaiian Islands. the Philippines and
Liberia
This program has been outlined by
tho board of missions Of the Church. of
which Arthur f. Ncwbold is a member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
VANDERBILT WINS D. S. M.
Brieadier Genera and Two Other
Officers Of 27th Honored

Washington. oct. ID cBy A. PD-
BrgaIicr General Cornelius Vanderbilt
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for "cxccptionnlly mcri
torious aud distinguished services as
commanding officer lO2nG engineers.
and a. engineer officer of the Twenty
seventh division. The war department
also announced today the award Of
similar decorations to two other officers
Of the Twenty seventh division. Briga
dicr General Albert H. Blanding. OF
Barlow. Fla. commanding the Fifty
third infantry brigade. and Colonel
Franklin w. Ward of Albany. y. y.
commander of the lO6th infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
COL. HOUSE TO TESTIFY
Volunteers to Tell Senators Regard
ina Peace Negotiations

Washington. Oct. l5,--Coloncl +" NJ.
House has Informed thc senate foreign
relations committee that - will gladly
come to Washington to rdd his personal
narrative to the account Of the Paris
peace negotiations already given the
senator's by Secretary Of ,-ta;c Lansing
and other members of the American
delegation.
Colonel Houses willingness to tcsti-
no ne, formal reoncSp that he appear. was
conveyed today to Senator Lodge, chair
man of the committee.
Arrangements to hear COlOrcl House,
probably next week. it is understood,
will be made by the committee at once.
Every effort will be made. it is said
to hear Colonel House as soon
as he is able to make the trip from
New York TO Washington and take the
stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Paris. Oct. 15.-A giant airplanc
flying from England to Italy landed
half mile from the village of Cha
role. fifty miles north of Lyons. this
morning. One of the wheels was
broken when the landing was made,
but none of the seven passengers was
hurt 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

cessors Charles Emory Smith. of
Pennsylvania, publisher himself--de-
nounced the evil in unmistakable
terms"
Mr.. Burlcson said he regarded the
abolition of pneumatic tubes as one
Of the real achievements of his ad-
ministraton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

"icadiustirg the compensation of the
rates to railroads for carrying mails.
aud even under the too high rates allow
ed by Congress, We effected saving
written in eight figures in tho first
year.
'In the ease Of the newspapers and
the magazines it is patent to every one
they are not bearing their Just pro
norton of tho cost of mail service.
Every postmaster general for. thirty
years has said so. One Of my prcdc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
James j. HIPS Friend Dies

Tarrytown, n. V. Oct. 15.-Colonel
James Mcknight. Seattle lawyer and
friend of the late James j. Hill, fell
dead today, at the railroad station here
while waiting for train. He had been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ernest n
Ling. He was seventy eight years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BOASTS
OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Postmaster General Defies Crit
les and Vigorously Defends
His Administr alton
HITS AT PUBL IS H Err S

Sp,a,di Dispatch to Ercrtdo rubNc Lcdocr
Atlantic City, Oct. II. Albert Sid
ncy BurlesOn, postmaster general, do
fed all his critics before tho National
Hardware Association and the Amer
lean Hardware Manufacturers As
Sociation here today. in his first public
address in three years.
Postmaster General liurlcSon de
clarcd one cent letter postage is n
business pronosition that ought to have
been granted years ago aud declared his
intention nf doing battle with every
Selfish interest which stands in the
way of it's realization.
lie referred to himself ms the "hcro
Of tho newspapers and the idol of the
magazines aud declared that in view of
the tremendous burdens which have
been hcaprd uDon it during and since
the war the efficiency of the service
borders on the miraculous
The Rcy. Edward :. \iudo, of the
First Methodist Episcopul Church.
Germantown. in his Invocation opening
the convention, prayed that President
Wilson might be- fully restored to
health and strength.
There was II vollcy of applause when
MIR. RurleSon referred to the President
ns the wonderful man in the White
House -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
CLUBW0MEN WEAR !
SUITS THREE YEARS
Tell of Thrift Habits Before Con-
vention to Illustrate War
on Living Costs
URGE GREATER ECONOMY
Rv n star Correspondent

Scranton. Pa. Oct. l5.--That the
thrift campaign means more to Penn
sylvana women than mere discussions
was shown today when the annual con
vention Of the State Federation of
PENNSYLVANIA Women became testi-
monial meeting with women from all
parts of the state, telling how long they
had worn their suits, hats and shoes.
As Miss Georgia A. Bacon. first
vice president Of the General Fedora
tion. conducted round table on thrift,
women rose in all parts of the room.
clamoring to be heard. Neatly tailored,
bright looking women enthusiastically
exclaimed I've worn this suit three
seasons, and | shall continue to wear II
this year. absolutely refuse to buy
while prices are so outrageously high. ."
Or another. II cant afford to pay
fifteen dollars for shoes. For the first
time in my life | am wearing patched,
shoes -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Of the Essex?

There is an enchantnent about the Essex
that intimacy does not dispel.
For instance, many who ride in it only
few times, afterwards describe it as "a large,
high-priced car"
Of course this description is not true. Yet
it is made in good faith. That is the distinct
impression registered by the ride.
1t is interesting that such an impression
persists about a car so widely known and
discussed. For fully half million now
intimately know the Essex. And more than
10000 are in service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Don't Compete With Neighbor

Don't try to keep up with your
neighbor live according to your own
standard and within your own income. ="
That was the prevailing note
throughout the discussion and women
promised to take back to their clubs
the thrift idea. Through more than
GO. 900 club women of the state the
battle against II. c. l.. will be fought
according to the rule: buy only what
you need, and buy that judiciously."
Keeping of personal and household
accounts; economy of expenditure !;
usage of materials on hand stoppage
of leaks; study of the family income
and establishment Of family budget
system. teaching thrift to children,
these were some Of the things urged by
Miss Bacon.
Thrift. Amcricanization. public
health and child welfare, all correlat-
ing. have been the keynotes of the con-
vcntion since it opened Monday
Miss Estella Hunter. of Chicago. to-
day explained the work of the chill
drrn's bureau and urged clubwomen to
take up the back to- school and stay in
school campaigns.
Major Eugene l.. Swan. of the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Frequently stirring his auditors to
outbursts Of laughter by whimsical
alusions to the various forces which
he insisted had stood in the way Of
every reform he sought to effect at
Washington, Mr.. Burlcson submitted to
the convention and fair minded men
that it was remarkable the postotficc
Department and himself had escaped
with so little criticism.
~ am not going to try to shirk re-
SponSibility for any of the blame that
has been Saddlcd upon me- he said.
- have adopted certain definite pol
icics ] believe to be for the bcucft of
the people of the United States. and
shall not give up the ship
Lest YOU should begin to pity my
sGhcrings. | want to say that all of
the criticism hcapcd upon me has not
caused me to miss one minute of sleep.
because | did my duty to til" ut
most of my power in excluding >cditiouS
mnttcr from the mails | was denounced
aS an autocrat and tyrant, slave
driver and the son of slave owner.
The courts have upheld me in every
ease Uf contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Big Car Performance
Small Car Economv
A Ride Reveals
Essex Quality

Women say its appearance captivates.
Its spirited lines, color and performance are
smartly distinctive, among motor modes
The Essex Sedan has won special favor with
the growing numbers who prefer a closed
car.
In the Essex, men say, are met the fine
qualities of performance that distinguish the
best of high-priced cars, with the economy
of cost and operation that is an exclusive
light car advantage.
When you know the Essex you will want
one. It's popularity indicates continued
shortage Don't suffer disappointment by
delay in placing your order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklah0man-Times
Effective ADri1 l. 1919

Al vYsK day classified adyert,.,n nj,
run. IN both papefs al one price Sun
day OkIahonan one issue same rate ns
tha two dailles
Word Line inch
One time. Daily Oklaho.
man and Times TO i.c Slu
Three timea, Daily Okla
homsn and Times, per
day ..,... ........ 4 t-2c % / On
One week Oklahoman
and Times. per day. 4 l-sc 10 o.
ons month Oklahoman
ana Times, per day. 1 I.sc To g.,
Figure SIX words to tho line, twelve
Nnrs to the inch
Rooms Foi Rent, Hoardins and Situa =.
tion Wanted both Okiehoman and
Times. l l.6c per word. This rate does
not incirde Houses or store Rooms For
Rent
Classified contracts rate, for Okla.
homan and Times-b 900 lines to be used
within one year from date OF contr,,'
,r contract Tor three lines daily for ono
eur &c per line each issue. copy
,hansed a, often a. desIrea
| No sd nccspt.d Tor lesn than Use
| pRLAHOMkN AND TINES RULES
! FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
"T r" ADS ~ill bs run thirty dsys
only. when rene wal viii be nolIcitcd
CHARGR WANT ADS will not %
run lonEer than thirty DAYS without a
renewal
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are Cue
and poyubs IA. same day first inser
tion of nd nppsars tAil 0u, of.tosu
want ads and ali wanted TO rent. sltua.
tions wanted ana household goods ads
arc positively cash In advanceJ
ADVENTISENs should retain receipt.
given by Tn, Okiahoman. Times 10 pa
iron, making pnyments pyer the office
counter aa no mlstak,s can be rectifi ID
without them
III OslNu JIOt1Rs-Al, want ads 10
s,orr m Tn. oklahomen must be in th.
otflc, by 6 n m on tho dny before
Rd Ia 10 run excrpt SUNDAY. Al want
nd. tor Thc SUNDAY 0klaSoman mY,i
ha In Tho n,,Ics hv sSO n m satur.
d,v. An w.nt nj. ,o .,rrt in TIme,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Statesmen WANTED

INSURANCE SALESMEN-s,0 TO $500
per week selling Insurance to farm
ers. Commission advanced on notes.
Men with cars preferred. Several cnun-
Ties stlll open. Write giving gualifica-
tion and experience. jag. Okiahoman.
SALEsMEN- Sidsllne men making
small towns Now idea no sale no
collections. no samples to carry. 800
commission paid on each trial order
taken. state line carried and territory
covered. kecn"y & Sons Co.. 1901 In
diana Ave. Chicago.
THREE palcsmen for floor and carpet
sweeping compound. city work. Wal
nut 1850
SALESMEN 10 sell Float.a Ford shock
absorherS; the biggest seller because
We refund money II customer Is not
satisfied. Sure It's a square deal Of
fee Bt liG W Ind viii be open soon
as We can get possession but phone
me at Maple 202t
nIHIIDI~N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE want TO Guy 2J carloads Of all
kinds scrap iron. also metals. rags.
books and magazines. write us foi sell
Ing. you will TO treated right OKLA
Rubber q Metal Co. sls = broadway.
Oklahoma city. Phone Walnu, 1853
SECOND HAND clothes EaIl Hank
ms. Top Prices. Maple 2s5s. WIN call.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
DRESSMAKiNG AND MILLINERY

DHESSMAKING bralding. etc. call
Maple 1893; Mrs sarah J. Luse
DRIES SMAkISG. b. the day, family
sewing Phone Walnut 1870.
DHESsMAKlNG by re!lble seamstress.
Walnut iitI-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

WAN1 ED--i can use several live. wire
solicitors Who nave the ability u
show ssr,y iesulls must Be able TO iur
nlsb car of tig, attractive propOsitior
MADE 10 producers; unisss you ais
able 10 handle . i've proposition sppi'
cation would hot 20 considered; sahsr,
with al expenses guaranteed. territor,
Oklahoma Cab IN person OF make np
plIcst,0n 10 Circulation Manager, Far
mel. iockman. Osishoman Bldg. Okla
homa City, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23


WANTEDl-second millers: 1880 per
week; aood town: good schools: must
30 compantentt no ag,tators wanted.
AVA leoller Mills. Ava. Oklahoma.
WANTED--An assistant engineer and
kensfal repair man Coz. 0kIahoman.
YOUNG man experienced IN handling
sst Of books and general office work.
good Opportunity: make application ln
own hsndwrtting. stating qualities tons.
~ and snlary desired Write c-7ss
Oklahunan.
A FiR6T CLASS meat cutter; good
.waeec paid TO right party. c-ss. Ok
wANfKb-Efrand Roy SO American
National Bank pldM
sPLEHDtD opportunity for dsntIat In
Oklahoma town Of N,O0e. Address
sol Herskowits Bl6l., Oklahoma CITY.
WANTED-dood I'm manager; must
know gin MACHINERY and ~ able 10
.eep Gin going, all the time; not necessary
TO b expert tottNp classef; must have
Soca references. Southwestern cottoS
0ENfsiiAI. black smith wanted: good on
pvCwai VI psy day. w. J. Walter =
poas B,askvslk Okie '.--.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
MALE HLLP WANTED

W y r T. n - Fl,st- class bushelman.
steady work and good pay to right
man. Apply The Hub. los ". Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

WAN T ED-Comblnation hook
keeper and stenographer; must
be energetic. Exceptional oIpot.
tunity for right party. Give fuH
Information including phone IN
first letter. Address Nal, care
0klahornan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

TWO expert soda men. Phone 49,.
Drumright. Okla. Cahill Il souther-
lArd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
By Goldberg

FOR RENT furnished rooms down
stairs In front and : upstairs. with
water and bath. Cal at 5l7 North
Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

WANTED-P Position ia shoD foreman
IN exclusive Ford garage or service
station. Thoroughly competent and Of
long experience, best ~ references
write giving location and pay. Address
X r. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN wants position with or
Fsnlled oil company, $ years clerical
experience with railroad COMPANY,
years accounting work. Col Oklaho-
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
AGENTS WANTED


LARGE manufacturer wants represen-
tativcs TO sell shirts. underwear. hos
icry. dresses, waists, skirts, direct TO
homes. Write for free samples. Mad
lson Mills. 500 broadway. New York
City.
AGENTS rWANTED-To sell EasoIIne
iron; labor and fuel saver; sells In
every home; pay salary or commissionj !
ladies' make good representatives, Write
for free sample. Imperial Sad Iron Co.
Fl Worth. Texas.
WANTEp--A general agent for okla
homa and vicinity for the monthly
premium accident and health depart
ment for the largest company In the
world writing all forms OF accident,
health and life Insurance. Requires a
man capable Of writing policies and
adjusting clnims. Commission con-
tract only. Address e. H. Boyer. man.
ager Casualty Department, National
Llfe Insurance company OF the u. 3.
Of A., ~ 8. La Salle ST.. CHICAGO. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

WANTED--for lt-ib-l8 OF August
good cabaret-vaudoyilie mins,psf7 and
pit shows. | have good sN5wing
book: boys, this viii be Sood one and
well advertised: all wheel roll downs
nte t5 a right C. o, Shancall sparks.
Okla hnma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

EXPERIENCED farmer and
stockman want position as
manager on stock or dairy
farm. Married; I IN family.
Give price IN first letter ?i-o
Prospect avenue, y. Fort Worth
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2-ROoM Furnished apartment; large
porch. modern. upstairs, close N
Adults Walnut 1897.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

SOUTHEAST bedroom for rent. N223
East fth.
COOL south room and sleeping porch.
connecting bath. private home. 2sth
street on Clsssen car. Walnut e65i.
LARGE, very desirable beautifully fur.
nished room. with board II desired.
l2t West 9Th. References.
COOL sleeping room. with Kitchen
privileges, modern bungalow. Wal
nut 3sss-R.
20 STRICTLY modern rooms. spSciai
rates by day or week. Cali Walnut
$50 3oi "a N. Hudson.
NICE. large sleeplpg porch for the sum-
NOR. Walnut 4iOS.
FOR RENT--Modern furniShed rooms
with hot and cold water. reasonable
price. men preferrsd. The Noi wood
FOR RENT-Larse wsli furnishsd east
,nSs rSc% OF .,i'rN 70 ssns'sm:. %'.:s. g lsdis: en-
SOUTH bed Rom; ouIs5 home: Ss.i
location. 1871 N, Broadwav.
BEDROOM, BATH adjoining, upstaIrs
best closs-in location- Walnut 7>s&
LYRIC ROOMS, cool outside rooms
price, ss.:ooach issx N Robin
NICELY lFnIs6sl souo okSSs1 room 70,
eentlersn .. h1lss eqnplsysd Phon'
Walnut Slei. - NJ. i4th.
WANTEb-fwo Or three girls 70 shsr,
xsspis spHss%scsi ss:,si working s'''' 'rsisrrsd
CLEAN. cSSg rom. 4 T6cE o7 cIsss1i
car, rent rsasona be. to. responsibs
Rsrtlss. Phone Msple ssse-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

ONE nicely furnished room In private
family. close 10 two carlines. good
neighborhood Phone Walnut 1857.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

SEE the jenkins, rs East 9Th, fSe
high class furnished spartmenta Ma
nile ysl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Situation Wanted

Erpsriepeed office spd Credit Man.
egsr. desirss 10 affiliats with large
house rermsr A. u. =. soldier; best
q references. C.ee, Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

FOR RENT-My nicely furnlshed hes19s
splendid location; can be had parma
nentiy. Phone Walnut <3S3. after ] n
m Walnut 1854.