davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

A.2fffS. a. - S"SNr VIZ t|"' ''"e 90
80, indicates rr,on,ins,ior,- %, indicates
rsn,n,icsn with peanr,ra:ic indSrSemel,t
SS" srrRFNF CoJRr-lsr DISTRICT
nrNorRAr REPUBLICAN
-, /. Luce Philip J. Me,ooN.
Es" 1-nterrnyer 'leseph /. Ncwburser
TN CITY COURT
vcrdel u 'Richard smith
NN r Hei.ev Henry II Davis
Ns " Callahan William II Chorosh
SURROGATE
Foley James o'Malley
M>IclrAL CorRT-lsT DISTRICT
S,san sa,is,,n Mcors James { Murray.
M'NlcITAL CoURr-sp DISTRICT
.vx-. Eaer Wilam B'su
aslsn III IN R,sa lKl Be Jamta hoffman (p)
MUNICIPAL corEr-aD DISTRICT
.~srs = Nroas7. Ni'pam Armstrong
w-NiCIrAl CoJRr-srH DISTRICT
wNicrAi COT Rr- eFN DISTRICT
7-ss7 1ca-, sol Oppenheimcr
wvNiCuN. COURT sru DISTRICT
.-sn crTa' Carroll HsScs-
!, The Bronx. where there were no
tar.ests or the county tickets, the fol
srins nominees were chosen:
CITY COURT
I'D, wrdcl Richard H. Smith.
go .os canaan William H. CSo-osn
SURROGATE
.ss-,e VI : Schulz. George NJ $ schul, ~
COUNTY JUDGE
r.as D e5afs. 1rus u Gsbos (D>.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

such action would lay the committee
open to the charge of sponsoring
licensing Of the liquor traffic through
taxation. The resolution as adopted
urged Repre- resentative Charles H. Ran
daii, of California, the only member
or the Prohibition party in Congress,
10 persist in his work until all nece es-
sary enforcement legislation be adopted
70 put into operation the Constitu-
tional amendment"
a resolution was adopted urging re-
peal of the internal revenue act taxing
liquors as beverage. Another resolu-
ton demanded "the immediate enact
ment' by Congress of prohibition en-
forcement legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Weeks. Republican, ferrnes District At
torney
The Assembly nominees in the county
follow
First District Bertrand Burnett
Republican,; Peter Henrichs, Democrat.
Second District-Walter Westall. Re-
publican; P. A. Murphy, Democrat.
Third District-Edward J. Wilson.
Republican; no Democratic candidate.
Fourth District Republican nomina-
tion in doubt; Henry J. Robinson, Dem
ocrat.
Fifth District-Gcorge Blakely, Re
publican; Lieutenant Joseph A. Brady.
Democrat
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
No Trouble at All
For Roosevelt to
Win Nomination

Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
for Assemblyman at the primaries yes
terday by the Republicans Of the I'd
Assembly District, Nassau He had no
contestant. The district is strongly
Republican and Roosevelt's election
next November is taken for granted. It
was as Assemblyman that the candi.
dates father started in politics.
The Assembly ticket on further
Long Island win be:
SUFFOLK COUNTY
RLPUBl-ICAN pENIOCRATiC
l'John G. Downs Robert A Hughes
Mrs. Ida Il. Samris William C Carol
NASSAU COUNTY
1T A. McWhinnsy Felix Rctfschneder Ir
o-Theciorr Rooseyt Elias na.r
ad
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Cndohy's Fined $1,000
For Storage Violations

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. g
cudahy Brothers Company. packers.
1o-day pleaded guilty in the district
court TO twenty-three violations Of
the cold storage law and was fned
the maximum amount on each charge.
totalling $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Democrats df Schenecfndv
Pick Lunn. Es-Socioiis,

SCHENECTADY. \. Y, Sept. 9
The Rev. DR.. George R. Lunn. former
preacher later Socialist Mayor and
until March 4 a Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congress. was nominated
for Mayor on the Democratic ticket
here to-day in contest with George
w. Mather. the Democratic organiza-
ton candidate
Mayor Charles A. Simon, who vetoed
Sunday movies and Sunday baseball.
won the Republican nomination in a
three -cornered fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
kinCaid Is Choice
For Mt. Vernon Nny0r

Mount Nernon's hottest Mayoralty
primary contest ended last night in
victory for the Republican organiza-
ton in the nomination of Elmer Kin
cnid. with a majority of 1876 over
William S. Coffey, a former Assembly
man: The official count gave Kincaid
l,52l and Coffey, 1856. The Repub
llcans nominated their first woman
designee as City Treasurer. She was
Mrs. Emma Hollywood, who won with
majority of 200 over Robert Levy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

DIST.
IN. +. Dcunoly
= Michael Stapleton.
= stephen f Roberts
4--Lou.s Zcl,ncr tR.j
. John +. McCourt.
&c. |. Si.berstcin.
: ''has. A. NicNianus.
S-Nlurit1 Graubard OR.
Thomas ii. O'kane.
10 Wm +. kcnncally
| i amcs j savage. jr
= William 7 Collins
lS-John w Horan
= Thomas NJ. Farley
y Thomas j. Thornton
lt-' Edward Cassidy
Il Frank Mullen.
N John \ hiioosel
s-'has \ Gccghcean
% >mGihy j sullivan
al-lchn II. Nurent
p Frank A. O'Brien.
- flNln ! Mcdonald
-t-'has J. MeGillick.
~ainnn. 4 Morris
@G--Nioritz Neuman
Augustus NJ. Wise.
2S-Edward W. Curley
" Peter Schweickert.
&c James NJ. FiiApat-
rick
Sl-' James r. Ferguson
a--Ni.iiam J norgan
o3-'Charlcs A. Buckley.
i-l.udoiph iiaulocu
s. Thomas NJ. Martin
S6-lcscpn + Doolcv.
a'--Patrick II. Larney.
9S-'Frank A Cunning
ham.
So Francis d. NTcGarey
+o-NVi.liam ]. Mckinucn
u Emanuel Schulbors
= lanes ] Nolan.
i3-WiIlam { 1fene
Charles " Duna
to Thomas j Bates
i6-' John l.. Dempsey
@7-'Nlatthew G.. Fulluni.
IS AlpNMder Hassctt
- Joseph w. Sullivan
7O-Jcseph w. Bulser.
VIM = MEG AIRY
5l-Frank j. Coonry.
52-Sue A MulhouNd
53-Jchn l.. Bump.
54-'Geo. HIkenleier.
3'-'Iouis ] Zetler.
5e--Harry Iieyman.
IL Chas. II Haubert
5S-Jamcs ! Morris.
5s-Wm. II. Parry. jr.
6O-'Samusl ! Burden
ST. Hugh A A.wcll
o. l'rarh j. S,tni.z.
s3-.lanieS L. McE'voY
nt-' joel Fowler.
n5-N Michael A Col'ins
hu-' 'joan J D'I:cufl1r
O. Edward !. Atwell.
- indicates renomina
ocrat With Republican iu
Republican with uemr,-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Party's National Committee
favors Plan Despite
Assertion 1t Would Be
''lnfernal ~Impertinence"
usion Is Recommended
Dry Forces to Wait Action
Until Both Major Parties
Have Held Conventions

CHICAGO, Sept. "a resolution nro-
posing that the Prohibition party
nave no connection with the so-called
world work. was rejected late TO-DAY
by the national committee Of the PARTY
after heated debate. In its nlaca q,
amendment was adopted recommending
that individual members of the Dar+y
be urged to give active assistance in
the world prohibition work through the
lnstrumentality of the Prob ibition
Foundation" ~ II
The Foundation is an organization
composed of Prohibition party mem
bers
The national committee adjourned its
two days meeting tonight wjrhon+
outlining definite policy for the fun
ure OF the party. It adopted resol1,-
ton authorizing a national convention.
at time and place to be determined
oF the executive committee
Resolution Permits Fusion
Speakers said it should be under.
stood that the convention would he
held subsequent to the conventions of
me Republicans and Democrats. and
mat action taken by the Prohibition
lists would be determined to large
extent by the courses pursued BY the
two major parties.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mondlng that the party unite with
o.her parties when for the GOOD of
the cause"
A large part of the discussion over
partlclpation in foreign prohi bition
lyFnls hlngad on pecuniarv angle
y lrgll &. Hinshaw. chairman; A. G.
Ia-derwood, OF Minnesota and others
asserted that the party would be I'M
abe 10 obtain funds except on the
ground Of carrying on world work. An
impression was prevalent. they admit
ted, that the work Of the party in this
country was finished.
Hewson L. Peeke, Of Sanduskv. Ohio.
chairman of the subcommittee on
resolutions whose report urging oo-
position to participation in European
prohlbltlon battles was rejected. led
the fight against the amendment. which
was adopted
Calls 1t "Infernal Inpertinence"
What right have We to 20 to
other countries and interfere in their
domestic questions :" he demanded 81,
ls internal inDertinence on our part -
Another tilt developed in the com
mittee meeting over proposal favor
ing prohlbltive tax on liquors should
demobilization be declared completed
and saloons permitted TO reopen dur
ing the interim between wartime pro
motion and Constitutional urohibj
uon. i was urged by mem bers thai.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Frank Tanell!
Michael + Sassi.
!. Thomas McAndrews
Louis Zcltncr.
John J Mccarthy.
j., !. Silberstein Cd
. Frank L. Hoffman.
} Moittz Graubard.
. George w. Hail
Dennis j. Hanlon. jr
= William +. Qulun.
h William A Hogan
James ! sullivan
Leo We'll.
J. Maurice A. BURKE
William II. Thomas
Clifford :. Eosiwick
Abraham Oher.
JACOB w Friedman
Louis Mcndclsohu.
LOUIS L. Cardani.
. Charles Novelle.
biucc NJ Falconcr
Henry j Cushion.
Samuel II. Morris tD1.
George w. Harris.
Charles II. Roberts.
. Henry y Bowers.
william J. brennan
Joseph w Ml.lsr.
. Pcllesrinc Dangelica
Joseph BENJAMIN.
. George II Taylor.
John Yule.
Frederick n. WUmot.
Arthur V German
Michael Barra.
= No Nomination.
Edward I. Bolton
b. 'John Wirth.
samuel Schmaihe.ser.
] eaafiue {. Klein
Robert F Timms
Eva Miller
August ferraud
William W Gone
Thomas + Laydru
John Gabriel.
/ Merrick Nittoiy
William Call.
Archie {. Ketchum.
Fred Smith.
John J Keller.
John 7. MIoehringer.
Charles Mueller.
Thomas Il. Miller.
Edward Il. Domschke
C harles j Moore.
VIM II Parry. n. ID
Isaac +. Epstein.
Thomas j Ioughiin.
Charles Hahn.
James { MacDevitf
'Charles A. Pest
WIi.iAul h Ha rlvood
liraifoel Il Rabliif
iranO IirpOh.
James Lang
alton n J indicates Der
.io7Scmon 'R } iuuica' ,
ratio Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

is ri, rank McAsnan Frederick A Wells
10 ll' .ns " rox Theodore Stitt.
% Dau = hinsnan- John pamc,
o. uHe nsorHe > Braun. John D. Gemplcr
a, ", W. ~ " Snnuor Warren Lee
- Wo"aFu y Franklin. George 4. Forbell
" a''or IL Hart Joseph T. Ricca
QUEENS
DEMOCRATIC REpt-p1ICAx
Dist ~ NoH'>'
,ne,er A. I<inipser. Edward r. Gnad
S-'John kenuedy Edward 7 N.,ry
John II. Maoy r. Ninholns pct,e
albert J. Brachley RalDh UainerY
e-Fredrck Locke Henry Haum
RICHMOND
nEMOCKATlC REpI-pIJcAH
Dis, @'AA "h''-AN ~
thomas e C~grove. c, Ernest Smith
George l. Rcynaud. Stuart /. RITZ
- indicates renomination (p) Indicates Dcmo
"a. p WIN Ncnuolcan Endorsement (Rj indicate
"epuouoah with Democratic indorsement
ALDERMANIC NOMINEES
CAS- indicated by the early returns
DEMO Ratio RErr-RIICAN
Dis,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
BRO\X

l--AlNaft y HENDERSON. Arthur n rishe,
t-dNard J. flyr.n. Michael J Claffer
--KoOer- $ Mullen WiIiain WaShtei
IN Maidwin Fer.ig George z Ioud
n- ; LSais Wm : Evans {Dl
s. Thos ! Mcdonald Henry = Eerhar
! D'losspA ' Mckee Iohn II Galla.be-
ar az Nc Forrest { Ulrlsmar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
BROOKLYN
DEMOCRATIC REPvB BLiCAN

Dis.
- John H. Grn;h
= Thomas J Cox.
S-'f'ranh ). Taylor.
- Pe-er a. McArt.e.
5-George : Chase.
o-'NIa-.r 6 50 o'non.
- John J. Kelly
s. Eis ) Elalagan.
a Frederick :. Burr.
l0-'HoI1e " Smith
IL Daniel ;. Lyons.
Il Aiberr iilk.
ls-Ef-srge ". Lindsay.
-'IoAepn L<r,ci
- 'Cdr j AfcWtliauls.
JCsepn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Soviet Emblem
Chosen byNew
Radical Party
Left Wing Is Now Commun-
ist Labor Group and Will
Model Its Constitution
on Bolshevik Republic

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-Three hundred
representatives of the left wing faction
of the National Socialist Party, which
recently withdrew from the parent
body to-day organized the Communist
Labor Party of America and adopted
the emblem of the Soviet Republic of
Russia with the motto. workers Of
the World Unite"
The emblem Of the Communist Labor
party consists of q scythe and hammer
surrounded by wreath Of wheat. A
suggestion that torch be added to
the emblem was voted down.
Charged with advocating overthrow
Of the United States government. Den
ms h. Bait. organizer for the Radicals.
was arrested and removed from the
convention. Howls Of protest and
threats Of rescue did not deter two
police sergeants from marching him
out of the hall
First Illinois Case
Rats case, it is said, will be the first
brought under the Illinois sedition
law, which provides state punishment
for any one advocating the deforma-
ton or overthrow, by violence or other
unlawful means. of the representative
form Of government now secured to the
citizens of the United States"
Delegate Zimmerman, of Indiana led
a small minority who wanted the new
organization christened the Indepen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

lanes ) D'Ama.o
j alnas . Mullen.
~ domination
Mitchell ". Heller
Jane, II. Caulfiold. y
Harry Dtnin.
William Z. Cutie
Franz f. Casanova
James r. Caro-
Leo Y. Dohcriy.
James F R.y.
William : SiUn-,
Louis Grer,spar
Michael Caval.r
William q. Eerznr
HETey !. Res.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
List of the Candidates
Chosen at the Primaries

The fouowag is the list Of candidates ~
.-,s is based N''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
DEMOCRATIC

a. - l..
Peter J. HalnIll
2-'Caesar p. + Barr;
3--Thoinas r Burch.ll
= Samuel Dickstein.
5-'Chas. y. Dououa.
{ 50. ll!mal iR)
- Mary NJ LILY
-'iierman Weiss ,R'
Philip A Walter.
l0-licuel Helm
IL Leo A Kahn
u Martin G. NIecue
IA 'lotu J Crouin.
l4-Jolr Y Flood
l5-MUrray ! Taylor.
8 Maurice BiQch.
! Joseph y. schultz
L
Is 'Gver NJ Klernan
la-'iiariin j Iieaiy
-p-loulS A CLviiier
y - fra.s Wheaton.
.--Cha..es SIEGE Levy
Il B Elliott Burston
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
ASSEMBLY NOMINEES
tAs indicated by the early returns.
MANHATTAN
REPuBLICAN

\
Henry G Parke.
jacob Rosenberg.
Hcury =. Cunningham
Samuel Dickstein I'D
Edward q. Best.
So. lllmall.
Noel Il. Fox
herman Weiss
Martin Bourke
william NJ ie,Ie,
William { Amos
Irwin 7 BacAol.
Robert Il Wallace
Thomas Malice.
Joseph Steinherg
William Gross
Joseph y Schultz
Daniel J Naugh.on.
hicilarc. NJ Eeldel.
Mario G.. y. pirro
John { Hawkins
Oscar J. Smith.
t,str.a i-.4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
ALDERMANIC NOMINEES

CAS- indicated by the early returns J
DEMO Ratio REprrp1JCAN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

- indicates renonlinaticu ID indicates Dem
ocrat With Republican indorscmon. tI.D iudlca es
Republican with llemp'-atic Endorsement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
DARBY HoNoRs SOLDIERS
Major Van Roden and Colonel Haller
Among Speakers

Darby's peace celebration is swing
ing into full pace and getting set for
the climax Saturday, when there will
be great parade of returned Yanks.
Last night more than 1000 soldiers
and rootcrs attended an open air mass
meeting at Fifth and Main streets,
Darby, where "wccomc home" speeches
were made to the soldiers by officers
and prominent citizens. More than
200 soldiers, sailors and marines, who
served through the world war; were
present.
The speeches were made in the glare
of red and white lights from tho steps
of the Third Regiment Armory. Among
the officers who spoke were Major Lc
Roy Van Rodcn. presiding officer of
special and general court martial cases
at Camp Meade; Lieutenant Colonel
Franklin u. lIallrr, of the Iron Given
ty eighth Division. and others i'm
promptu. Colonel Haller gave an in
teresting sketch Of the bravery of his
men at Epcrnay and in the Argonno
Forest. There was a sing and con
cert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
PERSH|NG MAY PAY
VISIT TO THIS CITY
Knights TempIar Want General
to Review Industrial Parade
on September II
PLAN GREAT RECEPTION

General Pershing, commander in =
chief Of the American forces in France,
may visit Philadelphia next week.
Suggestion has been made to the
committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the thirty fourth tri-
ennial conclave of the Grand Encamp
ment, Knights Tcmplar Of the United
States. to invite the American com
mander of the nations armies in
France, to be present here on Thurs
day, September II. This is the date
selected for the great industrial
; parade.
Originally it was hoped that Gen
eral Pershing might be able to come
to the city in time to review the grand
parade and review of the Knights
Tcmplar in honor of the Americans
called to the colors.
General rershing is a Templar. The
uncertainty of the exact date of the
( generals arrival and the uncompleted
plans for his reception in New York
preclude hope that he will be here for
the review.
Members of the encampment com
mittee, however, have not lost heart
The committee meets tomorrow eve
ming. II by that time word is received
from New York setting the date for
the New York celebration definitely for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

from the Dominion expects to arrive on
Sunday.
Word was received today of the pro
spective presence of large delegation
Of Knights Templar from st. Johns.
Halifax. This party is due Monday
morning.
Some of the out of town command
cries will parade mounted. and their
advance requests for horses furnish
another incident that will place heavy
tax on the city's capacities. AS the
paradc Tuesday is expected to number
more than $4,000 Knights the proper
ton of horscmen is certain to be several
thousand. The committee is preparing
to rcquisition animals from other cities
The display Of horseflesh in Tues
days parade will be in direct contrast
to the plans for Thursdays industrial
pageant. In the latter, no horses will
be permitted in line. Nor will any
Of the participants traverse the route
afoot. From end to end it will be a
motor procession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Regdlia Worth $2,5OO,O00
in Parade of Templars

One hundred black horses were
ordered by wire today for use of a
visiting commandery of Knights
Templar in next Tuesdays parade,
which is TO be a feature of the tri-
ennial conclave of the Grand En-
campment here,
Corinthian Chasseur Command
cry, No. SO, Of this city. owns $50
\ outfits, complete riding equipment,
valued at $25 1000. Thousands Of
participants in Tuesdays parade
will be on horseback.
The estimated value Of the Tenn
plar regalia worn by those in line
on this occasion. exclusive of horse
equipment. is placed at $500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CITY PREPARES WELCOME
FOR GREAT TEMPLAR HOST
Coming of I25,OOO Visitors for Thty fourth Trennal Con
venton viii Tar Al Resources of Philadelphia

Philadelphia hospitality is facing the
most severe tax ever laid upon its re-
sourcefulness.
More than 125 900 visitors are ex-
pected here before Monday for the
thirty fourth triennial conclavc of the
Grand Encampment, Knights Templar
of the United States.
From every state in the Union, from
Canada and Europe, this host already
is moblizing for the advance to this
city. Reservations asked for at the
hotels exceed their capacity.
SO great has the demand for rooms
become that the committee in charge
of the accommodation of visitors has
arranged with the management of hotels
in Atlantic City to provide sleeping
quarters for at least 5000 Templars and
their wives for the duration of the con
clavc, September to 13, inclusive.
Arrangements also have been made
with the railroads that the visiting
Templars temporarily quartered at the
seashore city may be furnished with a
special rate of fare TO and from Phia
delphia covering the same period.
400 Communicates in United States
There are about 400 communicates
of Knights Templar in the United
States. Between 800 and $50 of these
will be represented at the conclave. This
total only accounts for those command E
cries which have asked for reservations
up to date. Others are expected to
announce their intent to send delega
tions.
Many special trains have been char
tered. and it has been found that the
terminal facilities here are far from ade-
quatc to handle this army. Co-operat-
ing with the Templars. the managements
of the railway lines are planning add.
tional dctraining facilities at points
along their tracks most convenient for
the visitors
Most Eminent Sir Lee Stewar Smith
of Pittsburgh, grand master of the
Grand Encampment. the highest ranking
Templar in the United States. will ar
rive Saturday. lie will be accompanied
by several hundred members of the
Grand Encampment and their wives.
Their headquarters will be at the
Bellevue Stratford.
Several mcmbe"s of the grand master $
party are en- p/te from their homes in
all parts of t United States to Pitts
burgh. They will assemble in that city
Saturday morning. when all will board
the "Grand masters special train. The
party is due to arrive at Broad Street
Station at 6 p. m.
Upon arrival the distinguished Temp
lars and their ladies will be met at the
station by the entire membership of Div
ision No. /, Knights Tempiar of Penn
sylvania. All of the Knights Tcmplar
bands will join in this welcoming pro
cession, which will be in charge of w.
Freeland Kendrick, divisional com
mander
Canadian Dignitaries Coming
Another distinguished visitor will be
Charles II. Collins, of Toronto. supreme
grand master Of the Sovereign Great
Priory of Canada. In the Canadian
party are Most Excellent Sir Julius
Gordon. grand chancellor, and Right
Eminent Sirs Joseph Cowan and Will
liam Norris. The latter are aides to the
supreme grand master. The delegation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Anna NJ. Searles and her mother, Mrs.
Anna =. Searles, of Chester. have fled
suit against Henry Il. Gray. also of
Chester, to recover $l5.0OO damages.
The statement of claim AYERS that on
September II of last year Mrs.
Searles was struck by Gray's automo
bile as she was crossing Concord ave-
nuc at Eighth street, Chester. 1t is
charged that the defendant was driving
his ear recklcsSly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WELCOME ADMIRAL WILSON
Camden to Have Peace Jubilee Sat
urday In Honor of Fleet Head

Sa"se" " 'aNc FedCe oupiee Odt-
urday In Honor of Fleet Head
Camden will have n peace Jubilee
Saturday to welcome home one of its
native sons, Admira! Henry B. Wilson.
commander of the Atlantic fleet during
the war.
The jubilee will first take the form
bf a parade which Admiral Wilson will
review from the headquarters of the
fNinth Ward Republican Club. Re
turned Camden veterans of the Twen
ty ninth and Seventy eighth divisions
will march, as well as men from every
Industrial plant in Camden.
Admiral Wilson will be presented
with a sword at the Third Regiment
Armory, where banquet will be given
In his honor. Service men will attend
, the banquet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
CATTLE AND STOCK

ron KhIf ,?O0.lb Dufhpm brown
COw, Ds fresh iOmOItpw ~ most day
II West Reno Wslnui l0ss
VIZ buy dead stock Wnlnu, pu
ONE fresh S.yhllou roW, cash ~ terms
walnut illS t0s on Exchange Iildg
Walnut 50f
WANTED Rtock IN pasture on wheat,
cnttlo nG0 horses ~ yer month. Call
Walnut iil7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Packard touring ear.
cheap. W-725. Oklhhoman.
WANTED-Best automobile 500 to
ii.'s0 cash win buy; five or seven
passenger: prefer closed car; give
make. model and price and where car
can be seen. prefer TO deal with
oMnrr n-6?i. OklAhomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
NOTICES

HOUSE DOCTORS - Carpenters and
builders and general tspaira Call
Maple :Iss.J Porter . Peterson.
FAMOUS sssly spsrmstic Truss. guar
anteed 10 contract openiny fitted ~
expert. also abdominal belts elasuo
truss~-. shouiAer braces. Westfall DRUG
20 Okin hoins City.
NE buy diamonds, old soId, silver
Morshous Jswslry Co. Jas bdwy
F1OREb VAP0k BATHS = Second
floor indiana Blds.. First and Rob
'nson Aaple ti0i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

" 'fHff .'liH lN.r'flf y ' fsfsH
TlJS UEGlSSlNG . 4 M
FEBRUARY II. 1919
ard continuing from day 10 day until
nll are sold. These arc all servicoably
sound animals suitable for general puf.
pos1 WORK They arc not of tho inspect.
od ana condemned type
They viii be- Offered AZ singles and ~
matched teams several car lOhd lots
viii nls0 be- offered. A halter viii be
furnished with each animal sold.
.Animnl' sold vii 10 fed NJ govern
incpt expense for - hours after sale
Siork cars viii bH IN readiness iof
shipment ~ car lopd lots. and the quar-.
tofmnHcr viii supply NECESSARY hslp
for loading and hilling
4 quantity Of harness. brides and
tnddlc- viii also he offered for sale.
LUNCH WILL 'BE SERVED ON
THE GROUNDS
This depot orn bs reached by trolley
from Fort Sill station or from Law
ton
Terms Of Sale Cash or certified
check only will he accepted Right 10
| reject any or all bids is reserved.
For further information address Ma
ior J. A. Fitzpatrick Commanding
Officer. Auxiliary Hemount Depot
Font slll. OklN