davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Adjutant General Frank d.
Beary, who is in Washington to dis
cuss the return of the Keystone men.
is celebrating a quarter of a century
Of connection with militia affairs.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hilles, well
known here as a lecturer, aroused
ire of Philadelphia school teachers
at meeting by a criticism of the
president.
H. C. McEldowney, Pittsburgh
banker, is head of the loan COM
mittee for Allegheny county.
Councilman Eugene Tropp, of
Scranton, we'll known to many here,
Is seriously i'll.
Herbert A. Gibbons, Philadel-
phia newspaperman, has started a
movement to rebuild the home of
John Calvin, leveled by combard-
ment of Noyon.
Major Norman F. Brown. Pitts
burgh officer home from France,
says that Americans along the Rhine
want to be returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Where the American Sawed-off
Shotgun Stopt the Hun
(From the Lit erary DigestJ

ammunition was nearly exhausted
when orders came to fall back to
the first line of trenches nearby.
When we rolled into these we
fought with those auDmatic shot
guns stacked up in lunches of
eight, with extra ones lying on the
first parapet in the rear wall of the
trenches and plenty of shells handy.
Each gun had a shell IN the cham
Der and five i'll the magazine. Each
shell was loaded with twelve big
buckshot and twepty-e ght grains of
bdlliStite powder. 1t nearly kicked
us down every time we fired. but We
didn't mind that when we saw the
execution done to the Germans. The
way those suu:rI ei-huntine Amer
leans used the weapons vas thor
oughly effective. Our colonel had
ordered that no one should fire un-
ii. he gave the command, and it
looked to me that he waited until
they We're almost on top of us. But
when the word came those guns
opened up in earnest. The Germans
were advancing very confidently, for
they knew we were in desperate
straits. That shotgun Volley was
new to them. They were advancing
we'll punched, and every time Gun
fired three or four GrmaGs would
go down. The m, re the urprise
gripped them, the closer they would
huddle. and the deadlier was the
fire. When thev could stand it no
longer they began to fall back
punched in closer than ever, with
corresponding destruction from the
guns. Not a German reached our
lines after we began using these
81. o:su suns, and II! tel the wocld that
OH juno 6 the Kaiser had Won him
SELF war had he on;y pressed the
adv antage and had It not been for
those ShotgunS,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

TINE sawed-off repeating shotgun,
loaded with buckshot, which
was pictured and described in
our pages a few weeks ago, appeared
in the critical fighting around
Chateau-Thierry, and more than
won it's right to be considered real
American addition to the horrors of
war-at least from the German
standpoint. The gun worked to
such good effect that, 20 quote Cap
tain j. II. Hoskins, who used one,
the Kaiser would have Won linn
self a war on June 6 had he only
pressed his advantage, and had it
not been for those shotguns. Cap
tain Hoskins was in command of a
company of engineers N those ter
rife days; but, pad as the A1eri-
cans needed engineers, they needed
combat troops worse, SO the cap
tain's company was thrown in to
assist the marines. BY the time
the company, reduced from 246 men
to 70, was ordered to fall back to a
trench where the shotguns awaited
them, the Germans seemed to be
having things much their own way
in that section of the battlefront.
In a recent issue of the Nashville
CTenn.) Banner, Captain Hoskins
tells the story of the turn of the
battle:
"On June c, though We were en-
gineers, we got orders to go into the
fighting in support of the marines in
Belleau Woods as combat troops.
We hiked twenty-seven miles in nine
hours without stopping to eat. We
got into the scrap between two regi-
ments of marines and fought
against overwhelming odds, our op-
ponents being the Prussian Guards.
The 256 men IN our company had
been reduced to seventy-two and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

TITY COMMISSIONER LYNCH,
~ as head of the Department OF
Streets and Public Improve
ments, has just issued an interest
ing little pamphlet showing the
highways and ward lines OF the city.
This booklet will serve a useful pur-
pose in giving important informa-
ton regarding the highways, their
names and locations.
City Engineer Cowden is respon-
sible for the compilation, and one
of the conspicuous features is the
ward and precinct map arrange
ment.
Harrisburg people cannot know
too much about their own city, and
when the Telegraph suggested a
year or two ago a series of automo-
bile tours for the purpose of learn
ing what had been going on in the
city for a period of years, it did so
for the purpose of awakening our
people to realisation of the pro-
gressive development of the COM
munity in which we are all inter-
ested.
During the war many improve
ment projects were sidetracked
owing to the high cost of materials
and labor, but now that we are
resuming the normal in our munich
pal life, it is reasonable to expect
that there will be much activity in
the completion of the Improvement
undertakings which have been so
long under consideration. City So
hcitor Fox is losing no time in
bringing to a focus the final pro-
ceedings in the Hardscrabble mat
ter and the City Council has taken
final action in the various ordi-
nances affecting the city's co-opera-
ton with the Commonwealth in the
development of the Capitol Park
area.
Altogether, there is spirit of
cooperation among officials and
citizens generally in developing the
Important phases of our city's essen
hal growth. While We are passing
. through period of readjustment as
result of the war, there is, not
withstandtng, a general appreciation
Of the local conditions which justify
the undertaking of the projects
neld in suspension during hostilities.
This public work means employ
ment for hundreds of men, and
from this standpoint must be re-
garded as of vital Importance to
the welfare of the community.
Employment means contentment,
and every effort must be made to
provide work for those who hon.
estly desire to keep busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
LABOR NOTES

Thirty trades are represented in
our shipbuilding plants.
Berlin. Germany. has 10000 mu-
milton workers.
Toronto, Canada, telephone girls
secured a s11 weekly minimum wage.
Some London. England taxi drivers
were earning S45 a week.
An American federation of manu-
facturers is being planned.
Cleveland is said to be short 10000
men for war work.
BARRIERS at Lardar, Ontario, have
received an increase in pay.
Cranberry pickers in Massachusetts,
are earning SIS day.
Toronto. Canada, ship carpenters
are 100 per cent. organized
Northampton, Mass, finds the COM
munity market plan a money saver.
When the war began the Krupp Gun
Works were the largest of their kind
in the world. employing96.0O people.
over 400 printers are idle in Dub
lin, Ireland, in consequence of a lock-
out in the book and job printing
houses.
Miners from the Pennsylvania an
thracite fields are to be used to re-
open the coal mines in the Lens.
France. distrist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

high standard. If the airship lands
flock to see the arrival, that part
OF the course will be ruined for
the year. for the grass planting is
not yet in shape to stand trampling
and the rain-soaked turf would be
crushed into thousands of holes.
These links belong to the public.
No charge is made for them. They
are kept up at public expense and
the money spent upon them should
not be thrown away. 1t will not do
to offer to repair damage, for dam
age done a grass lawn at this sea-
son cannot be repaired short of next
spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Enemies of Peace
How can we expect peace

How can we expect peace
When there are men and women
in the world and they fall in love
When motor car tires are made OF
rubber and there is glass in the
road?
When telephone operators refuse
to talk English?
When it costs 50 to put on the
old nosebag in decent restaurant?
When Congress Insists upon send
ing out garden seeds that will not
come up?
When strike -the-box matches
refuse to strike?
When the kids leave tin trains OF
cars for the old man to stumble
over?
When the women are all trying
to win 10-cent bridge prizes?
When the butcher weighs his
hand in with the steak?
When married couples will insist
upon picking the wallpaper to-
gether?
When everybody has relatives?
From the Pittsburgh Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
THE GOLF COURSE

TF ANOTHER site for the landing
Of the Victory Loan dirigible
airship can be found. which
would seem easily possible, the Res
srvoir park goff links should not
Do used
No doubt the committee entered
INTO the arrangements th0ughtless
Sf the care and expense that have
been lavished on the Reservoir links
70 bring them up to their present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Nobody Home"

'"why didn't you send your man
to mend my electric doorbell, as
you promised?"
rang three times and got no answer
he concluded that there was nobody
Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

1t is not too early to inquire as to
The revival of the Harrisburg Navy
his year. While the war was on the
kipona and other river sports were
postponed, but with the coming of
PEACE we have no doubt the organiza-
lion responsible for the carnival will
ret busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Man Formerly in Our TolDn

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise.
He jumped into a Covenant"
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he saw his eyes were out
With all his might and main.
He jumped into drastic modifica-
tions and changes in his pro-
posed League of Nations, i'm
pelled thereto by the indignant
protests of the Senate and
American public,
And scratched them in again.
With apologies to Mother Goose
George w. Hills, in the New York
Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg men have been
helping I'm the improvement Of
French highways?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein arc also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

EARLY roads into Harrisburg
followed Indian trails very closely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
SENSIBLE VETOES

Owe RNOR WILLIAM C
SPROUL is to be commended
~ for establishing two lines OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

1t was an odd coincidence that
z. B. Hardenbergh and P. Gray
Meek, rivals for election as Auditor
General more than fifteen years ago
and colleagues in the State Senate,
should die within a month or so
OF each other. The Wayne county
auditor general was a close person.
al friend of the Senator from Belle
fonte and while he was no match
for Senator Meek when he started
to say things about the Republican
party he used to lose no opportunity
to point out to Meek where he could
have made them sharper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
A''o: 'os:ss1I.ssslSs
Used Car
Exchange
soo-sos N. BroAdway.
SOLOMON


with all HE wisdom. surely not only
prsotioed economy. hut used \ great
amount OF business sagAcity, 10 have
provided for his vast household snd sc.
cuinuInts tho wealth he possessed.
No doubt II he werc living today No
would be ons of our best customers snd
well. but. cir. when you havs done this
% Saiy ' 10 yourself % ros and d TO 'V" Your family
You should 30 further. you should also
practice thrift.
eoaS, % for sT''s ~ '0. .Sa, ' i e" woe,H-iSs s
cents.
car ihat on can bnv from u, for i-s..
Remember. we absolutely and POSI-
lively sell EN- for less
Por proof. look at these;
BUICK 6-E6. Sedan. new
paint. In perfect condition.
looks and runs like 4 nav
Rulck ..,,.. ....,.,.....,,u,lS0 ,lS0oo
BUICK 6--i9ls, 7 passenger
touring. . cord tires, bumper
front and rear. IN perfect
condition In every way, l,0O'.oV
BUICK IS passenger touring
bargain .,..,............s WV
DoDGE-rourins. four OF them,
all just like new cars. priced
| 1925 90 TO ...,,,...,...... Hs,W
DODGE--one and one-half ton
truck. used only short while,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

FROST PROOF cabbage pants. wake
field and succession: tomatoes. Acme
and tree. good lively plants, delivered
Hall potato plants. $3.50 1000: hot or
bell pepper and egg plants. i6c dozen
April 90 b. +. Jarrett. Plant Farm.
Wayn, Dlin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOST String OF pearls In Folly theatsr
or on Grand between theater and Lee
81. Finder please return to city citcu'
lation department, Daily Oklhhoman'
Harvard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

IF WATCH that was being KEEP, for
roidier In France. taken from room
IN Campbell hotel n returned. good re-
ward viii be given. No questions
asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
SEEDS, PLANTc AND TREES

BLACK HULLED WHITE DwARH
KAFlR and yellow Dwarf Maile seed ;
Ing types Five dollars per 100 pounds,
graded and sacked. t. o. b. Chas- Miller,
Elk City. Okla
WE HAVE : limited quantity q choice
reclsaned Spanish peanut seed at 10
cents per pound Place your order now
and don't he disappointed. The Rus.
sell Jobbers Mills, Oklahoma City.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
PLANTS
Live Ones

AIVS OuCS
Frost Proof Cabbage lSc doz.: . doH-.
f5c; 100, S0c.
Cabbass--Ear,y wakefield and Fiat
Dutch. i0c dos.; J dol.. Csc: 100 for soc:
1000 70. $500; prepaid BY parcel post
,on d1ss, bi thamcon rTss vaS n:
stone Hsscslsss. June Pink, Pcndsro-
a, yellow Pear. McGee, same price a.
LARGE tran,plantsd tomatoes Is to
Soc per dox.
Peppers
Long Cayenne, Chinese. Giants, Bull
Nose aAd Ruby Giants. i0c dos. Soc for
Ess plants, & i don. @ ise; 1 so,. Soc.
Flower plants OF all kinds. geraniums,
ferns, daisies, oAnnas. foliage, etc.
--sEND FOR PRICE LIST
CASH with order please Goods shipped
within . days or money refunded.
Mann's Gardens
ifs W. California ST. or r. 10.
Oklahoma City.
FROST. PkOOF cabbage pian{a: parcel
post. 100. soc; zoo. zoe: 500. $i,5o.
b00e. oa.yo. J. A. Clifton, RusRllville,
cUt1E6 1s6ane planting seed Tor saIs,
made - To ~ percent d lint; 1s
per bushsl. delivered. Frank Guild. BoH
81, Terrell, Ts1asN
PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS
Wholesale and Retail.
Nancy Nall and Bradleyam sweet 20.
tstoes, blue ribbon At Oklahonin State
fair itiS, at $500 per 1000. Tomatcsa
p.srf p,.s Gs.mp'on N:. Home, Tcs.. IIS. ss
/. Ios.s az, 70 for loc, 100 ssS, i,oe.
pere, e9s plants. I dos. 2oc. dos &c. y
plANls {0c. 100 for ti.3k. First class d
sn kinds of transplantsd plants from
~, 10 ~ cents . dozen; ready for chip.
nAent; cash With order; charges prepaid
for e,0o0 plants or more; reduction ma d
Tor laege ofdsga Ben veldeman. Bel.
GAR e4fdnsr. Route I. Psnnsyivsuls ami
leno, Oklahoma City. OKLA.
DELECT 1s6ans, Rowdsn and Lone
star cotton sesA for planting: eel
ieads q local shipmsnta. Write fo'
~P':: zee, anS pr T,is:TS T.,:. y; C. POSTER Bon
Ff1NE 6Etf EARLY vXkIE i
| Caeee9e. Ioniop an0 teeneeos ~. W
500. $50; i.eoe. la.M peetpAIdi sv.r'
Y:;I; ;I, sIs,i sCS 9'}%p' r. ~ ~
FOR UHLE = Ysr9uson new BdSEll
GOTTEN IA. direct from his psdigfssl
stoct. nlGhest yieidins, mest hsAv,
and rApld frvitins OF Ill standard vasle.
ties; t.soo esAa eat over ~ pounel
svsey time, price 0.So per bushel
prompt attention given orders, Refer.
lB L nlukstts. Bslla, Tsiss,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOsT-Mink fur n WRlece. Reward
ing. olive II. Rittenhouse. P.B.X.-s0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOsT--silver mesh bag on East Fourth
cafline between Fourth md Bfosd'
wny and Phillips. Valued ~ keepsake'
Walnut tTt. Reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

~
Nancy Hall. Porto Rico and Dooley
Yam. government inspected and grown
from No. ! cured potatoes, 81 per thou
sand. 800 q. 100. T5c. Tomatoes and
cabbage plants 32.50 per thousand. 500
for Si.5o. 100 for 60c. Hot Sweet Pep
per, and EEg Plants, 7bc per hundred.
AN plants delivered, guaranteed TO
arrive In good condition. Write tor
catalogue. Milano Plant Co.. Ailano.
Texas.
POTATO slips and cabbage plants ready
to ship April 10 to ~; promgt, ~ ship. .p.
1000 delivered: ali plants inspected
weekly by U. 8. department OF ssricui..
ture Officials. Dimmit County, Plant
Farm. Carriso Springs. TeIas.
GARDEN and field seeds; flower seeds;
tomato, cabbage and sweet potato
plan 1nsscticidss. potato and melon
''' PIONEER SEED STORE.
i2s ". California Walnut 1918.
RECLEANED Japanese ribbon cane
seed, 00.pound lots 81. 6oo-pound
lots ts and 1000 pound lots u per loo
pounds I. o. b. Fort Worth: immediate
shipment Send remittance with order.
Dougtass ". King. Fort Worth. Texas.
wholesale seed grain and hay.
bIACh AMbEu cuHe seeu ~ ~ ~
cwt. recleaned. sacks free. fob. u.
CABBAGE plants l6c hundred; - for
500; i3so-loo Eugene Bailey. OKLA
TH0UaANbs OF GAMMA BULBS
Red rs cents and yellow 50 cents per
Phone Walnut asss, as Wsst i'm:
pLKNTs-loO Extra early tomato. 700
- hhs~a arA INA nnRVnu6a anlO1 4
plants. WIN be sent at once for 81
post. raid. Satisfaction guaranteed
Vana's Esarly Plant farm. Mart: Tsxaa
Cal. L.PRTUTT hedge. we'll branched. -
iS-inch high, 81 per hundred; eik per
thoussnd; II to s%-}nch. Is per hundred.
rsrym.n. rss M Morris. Okla.
APPLE TREES, / year, feet high. u
per hundred. Delicious Grimes golden
yellow transparent. winesap. Gano. l..
T. shelter. Morris, Okla.
PEACH TREEs-iast caH. Peach seed
Iings, from ElbcrtA seed: TO 8 feet,
- per hundred l. L. Shelter. nursery
man. Morris, Okla.
PORT0RIf0, Nancy Hall, potato plants
for sale. Start 10 chip April IL. 80
thousand. Government inspected Fred
SchI DER. Cuslcy. Oa. -
| PLANTS-By the hundred. tonstoe ana
cabbage. s5e; swts. etc, about 10th oi
April. Yellow Jerseys &6c:. n. Bermu
daa. 80. Queen. Nancy Halls. Stc: ped
pcrs csxplants and celery, &6c. lr
thousand lots deduct &c. per 100 FROM
these prices Parcel postage &c; for
filyt 100 ard ic. for each additlo 100
| Special prices TO dealers. Duphorne
Pros, Harper. Kan.
SUDAN GRASS seed. ~ per hundred,
recleaned my station Clifford swanh,
Sedgwick. Kan, Route ..
PEAs-So bu speckied. .ts,as; 80 bu.
stock. $500: Cor. $500 around
white table. ~ bu. Ic. per ID. Louis
lana sorghum seed. so bu. Si,bo; irish
potatoes, 10 bu. - per bu. All I. o. b.,
Walden, Miss Sharkey Hudson, XII
michael. MICS, Route J.
HACK Amber cnne. good: any guam
tIty. - hundred. sacksd., Joe Smith
! Capitol Nursery
Phone Maple <i5s for roses and
shrubs.
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

L0sT-Diamond bar pin nt or near
First Presbyterian church. sunday.
April 6. 800 reward for return or In
formation leading to It's recovery.
Phone W. O Shaffer. Walnut 1858.
1917 West nth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LosT-Coat. will party WIN kindly al
lowed young man TO leave his coat In
Ford car At bail game. Exchange ave-
nue nnd Western at . p. m. Sunday. re.
turn same: letter with address Of own.
er and PRAYER book IL in pocket OF
l.. Wheeler. t0i ". Frisco st. Maple
gatg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

QUEEN incuba,ors and brooders: En-
terprse scratch feed and dry mash /;
baby chick butterGilk starter and
scratch feed: Pratts. Conkey's and
Chnd's poultry remedies. Gold fish and
canaries Fish aud canary supplies.
PIONEER SEED STORE.
1875 ". California. Walnut 21is.
ROSE COMB Rhode Island I,eds. vibert
strain. bred to lay. eggs s. and $,
ror setting: si2 per hundred. NJ. O..
Meister. ?2s W. litn 81.
PRIZE winning nter-laying barred
Rock eggs. tiSO for Is. Geo. Morgan.
route 7. Oklahoma city.
PURE bred Barred Rock eggs, 81 for
Is. Mette strain. Mrs. ". Flournoy
Mason. Tenn.
ONE HUNDRED head Of best colorec
young New Zealand bucks, TO
months old. Sired by LIST prize buck. on
lahoma State fair, also LIST and specia
for best colored New Zealand In show
nt Joplin. Mo. A few does too. VII
sell very reasonable as business VIII moi
permit me 10 give proper attention tc
these a. have In tho past. Call and In
spect At once II you are tkthkins o'
raising better stock. Capitol Raboitry
1879 West 27th Maple is2s-J
HOLLANDS Single Comb. brown leg
horns. guaranteed to keep your gro
Gerry bills paid, Eggs IS per los. Hugh
Holland. Okarche. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

sTOLEN-New Ford touring car, H.
csnss. No. 32317. motor No. 1S0Ss3s;
hns trailer connection. Notify ID. e.
KoIp, Sis Grain Exchange Bldg. Okla.
homa City. 80 reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

sTRAYED or STOLEN from III. ".
Park. btndlc and white English bull
name of Dodo: long ears and tail: brin.
dle next to body: wiltn tip, white chest.
brlndle spots on back. i2S reward, no
questions asked. Telephone Maple oo'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOST In Wheeler park. near buffalo
pen Sunday. tan driving gauntlet for
ieit hand: reward. 62lh n. Broadway.
Walnut 3tgg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED-Naroh 27. one red
steer. small brand on left hip. Walnut
6t3 or Maple 1913.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOST -Hupmoblle crank finder return
10 1918 ". broadway and receive re-
ward Maple +97
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LOsT-Bctwstn stiles park and Le.
Masters uls n. Robinson). ! black
purse. money. registration ceftlfithtn
and other papers. Leave at LtMsstefs
and receive reward