davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

Germany. December 10, 1918.-DeaI
Folks: Haven't written you for a
couple of weeks, so | guess | will have
to get busy and write you a few lines,
From the time | wrote you last we
have travelled a good many miles, and
went through some mighty pretty
country. From Stenay we went to
Montmedy, then into Belgium where
We passed through Virton and stopped
at Chatillon. We stayed here about
three days and went to a dance and
danced with the Belgian girls every
These people sure treated the
American soldiers good. From there
We went to Arlons and remained there
one night. This is a large city and
one could buy most everything he
wanted to there. At this place | had
a nice feather bed to sleep in with
white sheets on it. From here we
went into Luxembourg, where we
stopped at L~arochette. We went
through Mersch on our way and stay
ed there two nights and one day,
Here we saw an old castle that was
built in 1923. This is a very pretty
place. From here we went to Echter.
mach, which was on the line between
Germany and Luxembourg. We stayed
at this place just over night. 1t was
quite a large city. The next morning
we crossed the river into Germany,
and we travelled all day and about
dark day before yesterday We rolled
into this place which is called Kyll-
burg. This is not a very large place
but a pretty town. 1t is built on a
hillside and a mighty steep hill, too.
Have some pictures | am going to
send home the 1rst chance | get.
Well 7 am satisfied o that l am in
Germany, and l am ready to start
home any time, but am afraid it will
be a couple or three months yet be-
fore we get started. You tell Vic to
get the crop in and | will be home
to help him harvest it.
| am fe & well-couldn't be bet
ter, so do worry. AS ever, Gene.
Eugene ~ IT, 314 M. V. s.,
seth Di sion, A. P. o. 761.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

to eat and no danger from shells OF
aeroplanes. l was not up in the from
lines, but was back quite away, ant
I sure was glad too, believe me. You
got to take your hat of to some o.
those infantry boys. You can look or
the map and see where | am now.
We had a real trip over. We land
ed at Glasgow, Scotland, and from
there we took the train to Manchester
England, and when we rested ovel
night, then went to Southampton
where we took the boat to LIE Havre
France. We stayed here a couple OF
days and then we rode in box cars
to ~Runacourt, where we were three
weeks, drilling. Then we went tc
Menil la Tour and Saney where we
started a veterinary hospital and had
as many as $50 head of horses. We
-emained there about sever weeks,
and were only a few miles from the
front line. Then when the drive start.
ed on Metz we moved up to Boulin.
vile and Essey where we had a dress.
ing station and handled a good many
horses. Here is where our section
saw most Of the Smelling, and it was
here that | had a shell light SO close
to me that it threw dirt all over me.
Believe me | sure was scared. On
the Verdun front we passed through
A,,onrrt Iupry ond Dnnnnnui11n than
up to Stenay.
Well | guess that gives you a brief
outline Of where | have been since |
come to France. Received a letter
from Emma today and M from you
a couple of days ago. Sure was glad
to hear that everything was going SO
good on the farm and just keep it
going as | think | will be home about
the LIST of June if everything goes
good. Received a letter from Jesse
some time ago and was glad to get
it. Have a few German souvenirs
which | think | will bring home with
but they are darn few as they
are too hard to carry.
Well | think this will let you know
where | am and that | am well and
happy and no need to worry from now
on as no more shells are flying and
the Germans are %retreating as fast as
possible. Well goodbye and look for
me home next summer. AS ever,
Gene.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
A PLEA FOR PREPAREDNESS

Chicago Tribune-We have a mag
nifcent army. We have the material.
We have it's men. We have it's
methods and machinery of ~organiza-
ton. We have its camps, guns, in
structors; we have it in being with
all the possessions it needs to con-
tinue in being and to remain effective
for the protection of the United
States.
We have a military institution which
has protected the immediate security
Of the United States and one which,
maintained, could guarantee the flu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
SOLDIERS LETTERS

We publish below an interesting
letter from Roy Bishman to his broth.
ers, Walter and Ed. Bishman. Roy is
in the Mechanical Regiment of the
air service, and is located near Fon.
tainbleau. France:
Dear Brothers Walt and Ed: Well,
| got both of your letters at the same
time so will try to answer both at
once. was glad to get your letters,
but since you seem to to know more
about the war news than | do don't
know what to write. Well in the first
place l will tell you what | have been
doing over here. I am working as
an electrician, mostly storage bat
%teries, magnetos, starting motors and
generators to some of the larger
types Of motors. This is one CT the
largest tank bases that there is in
France We sure repaired a lot of
them here, some of them would come
back from the front all shot to pieces.
| don't know whether you found the
'iiioSS vi boui oH thC nap vi uOL,
you will remember a while back that
our address was Bourron S. and M.
Well, get a map of France and look
about 35 miles southeast of Paris.
You will find a place there called
Fontainbleau. we are five miles south
of that.
There is a lot of interesting stuff
to see at Fo%ntainbleau. There is a
chateau up there hat Napoleon used
his home and there is a lot of
scenery in it. And just outside of
the town is a great forest with all
kinds of wild animals in IL.
Well this will have to do for this
time. | hope now that the war is over
that | will get back to tell you every
thing soon, but | don't know just
when that will be. Your brother,
Roy.
Corp. Roy w. Bishman,
Sth Co, End Air Service Mech. Regt.
A. p. o. TOP, A. E. F., France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
Coal Output In Reduced,

Washington. Jan. 7.-Celebration Of
the holidays caused a drop Of 81 per
cent In the production record for bi.
luminous coal during the week of Dec.
% below. that OF the previous week.
according to figures made public by
the fuel administration. The estimate
for the current week places the bitumi-
nous production It 1886 900 net tons,
as against 10, 131. 900 for the week end.
ed Dec. FL. Anthracite production
was estimated at 1889. 900 net tons,
compared with 1.s3s.0o0 the previous
week. .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

Geo. T.. Bishman, who is a member
of Squad F, of the aero service, at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
writes his mother, Mrs. Geo. A. Bish,
man, Of this city, a very interesting
letter in regard to his work at that
camp. He has made several flights
recently, one of which especially was
quite an experience. His letter fol
lows:
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
Dec. 80. 191S.-Dear Folks: 1t seems
like ages since the last time | heard
from you people-all dead or what's
the matter? | expected to hear from
some Of you Christmas in some way
but nothing has showed up yet. We
had one grand time Christmas day.
Had some feed. take it from me. At
ter dinner we danced until IL bells
that night. Had n h of a time. I
haven't done a tap of work for nearly
two weeks, have been flying quite II
lot. Last Friday | got three-fourths
of an hour flying. Saturday three
fourths and today | got two and a half
hours. so that makes our hours in
the last three days. Getting to be
some aviator; can fly a ship all alone
and the best part of it all is haven't
got my neck broke either. Friday
when | started up the lieutenant says,
'1Vp1t toEn tho chin nnd on uhnraunr
you want to-" So | got to jaZZing
around, went up two thousand feet
and as the clouds were very low I
sailed up above them and darn near
got lost. It's great sport to fly. |
think I've only got one time to die
so why not enjoy myself.
Have you heard from Roy lately ?
II seems funny that some n don't
hear from him. | got a Christmas
box from Mr.. and Mrs. Kline also a
couple Of pictures Of the kids. | was
thinking it's about time for another
tip from some one, as you know it
isn't SO easy to pick up around here
and it's something that l can't get
along without. Let me hear from
some of you. Haven't any of you got
time to write? viii close hoping
this finds all of you o. X. Your son
and brother, "Bish."
Geo. Z. Bishman,
Squad F, Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

Warsaw. Jan. 6.-The retiring Ger.
man soldiers are selling their arms
through soldiers councils to the peas
ants and the Bolsheviki. according to
Count Wankovicz, a land owner In
the government Of Mimsk. who has
arrived here with his family. The
German oficers. he reports. are help
lng themselves to the armored auto.
mobiles. horses, wagons and other ma
teriai. In a instance thirty automo-
bilss were~anld for 10000 roublss
($e0.of42
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

Eugene Swift of Bruce, writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swift, two
very interesting letters-one from
France and the other from Germany,
Gene is with the seth division, and
took part in the drives in the Argonne
Forest and also up the Mouse river.
He writes wildly of the march
through Belgium and Luxembourg on
TO German soil:
France. Nov. "a, 191S-Dear Folks:
| am allowed to write you a letter
today telling you most everything |
want to, SO here goes. / wrote you
a letter the other day but did not get
to mail it. l guess 1t has been two
weeks Or better since l wrote you.
Well. l have see a great deal since
| come to France. First we were in
the st. Mihiel drive on Metz. We saw
a great deal Of Smelling there and the
Germans did not pa, III a great deal
of resistance. From there about Oct.
18th. they sent up to Verdnn where
gonne Forest, and in the drive on
the Mouse river. The Germans sure
put up a great fight here and the boys
had to do their best, but the old seth
which | was with. came out with fiy-
ing colors. We are now at Stenay
on the Meuse river where the seth
Division was when the armistice was
signed. Believe me 1t made a happy
bunch Of boys when the old guns quit
lighting or firing that Monday morn
ing. We don't mind 1t much now MS
we have a good place to sleep. plenty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
SEVEN SOLDIERS
Woman Is Found Drawing Their
AItotments.

New York, Jan. 6.-Trained Saliva.
ton Army women workers are now
cooperating here with the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance in an investiga-
ton to determine the validity Of
claims made by dependents of enlist.
ed MEN. II was announced.
The investigators found that In one
case a woman had been receiving the
allotments of seven soldiers, having
ms-ried all seven In turn, previous to
their departure for service overseas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
Report of Condition Of
EAEMERH NATUnNAI RANV

at Bookings. in the State OF South Dakota.
at the close OF business on December 31st.
1919
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

He-"How about getting married."
She-"Getting married-if it's the
right girl-should double the life Of
your tires and cut your gasoline bill
in two."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

/, II. F. Haroldson. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. F. Haroldson.
Correct-Attest: Cashier.
o. ]. bitterness.
g. d. Kendall.
o. G. Oyloe,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day OF January. 1919.
(Seal) Albert Matson.
Notary Public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Memorial Day Services
New Graves to be Decorated This
Year by the Soldiers Committees
of the G. A. r.

Since May 80, 1918, 21 soldiers have
been inferred in Cedar Hill cemetery
and in Mt. Calvary cemetery, a total
of 26 as against 81 in 1918. The in
crease of last year was owing to the
influenza.
The following soldiers of the civil
war, and other wars, up to the world
war, died: John F. Veach, Abram
Swartz, Frank H. Richardson, Charles
Parker, Thomas o. Johnson, Dennis
V. Spear, William H. Helm, George
w. Darling, Emmett Patterson, Alfred
Andrews, James K. Jennings, James
Moran and Clarence E. Strickland.
World war, IL soldiers, 8 in Cedar
Hill and in Mt. Calvary were laid to
rest: Eugene R. Tucker, Albert E.
Flynn, Louis w. Wall, Frank Camp
bell, Irwin S. Varney, Homer C. Meek
ley, Earl C. White, George C. Beck,
Jr. and Arthur B. Wheeler.
The following are inferred in Mt.
Calvary cemetery: Leo Fallon, Eugene
Connor and Leo Lieber.
On Friday 817 bouquets will be ne
cessary to place one on each grave
Of departed soldier who was honor
ably discharged, or died in service, in
our two bivouacs of the dead, beauti-
full Cedar Hill and Mt. Calvary.
On the G. A. R. lot in Cedar Hill
there lays sc; in Section 1, lat; Sec.
2, A; Sec. 8, 81; Sec. 4, Sc; Sec. 5, %;
Sec. 6, so; Sec. 7, So; Sec. 8, 66; Sec.
9, 25; Sec. 10, AZ; Sec. II, SO; Sec. IL,
81; Sec. 13, "A; Sec. ID, l; Sec. Is, 8.
In Mt. Calvary so soldier interments
have been made.
On Wednesday every grave was in
spected and flag staff placed on
each soldiers grave, as during the
year many are taken off or moved, in
cidental to moving or other work,
thus making it necessary to locate the
flag staff properly each year. Under
the direction of Superintendent Crilly,
Cliff Rosebrough, who has perform
ed these patriotic services for several
wears, will with his assistants, see
that every grave is properly marked.
Any person who knows of a soldiers
grave that is not properly marked
will please leave the name of such
soldier at the cemetery office, that it
may be added to the list. An especial
flower service for the unreturning
dead, both on land and sea, will re-
quire many more than the 817 boquets
"They who in mountain and hillside
and dell
Rest where the wearied, and lie where
where they fell" SS$
Rosey.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Carrier Pigeons Released

Three thousand carrier pigeons
were released in front of the Penn
sylvania station last Sunday morning.
The birds had been shipped from
Pittsburgh and Tenentun, Pa, and
East Liverpool and Wellsville, Ohio,
in 46 crates. Immediately upon being
released they mounted to high alti-
tude and started for their respective
homes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
John Hetrick Dies

John Hetrick, the veteran gun
smith, died at his home 1876 South
Fourth street Sunday morning, aged
90 years, from infrmities due to his
advanced years. Two sons, Elmer of
Kansas City, and Frank of Warsaw,
Ind, survive. Funeral services were
held in the Second Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
BerghOff Products Co.

Fox Brothers Crank and Louis)
have secured the agency for the justly
celebrated "Bergo" a non-alcoholic
malt beverage manufactured by the
Berghoff Products Company of Fort
Wayne, Ind. Fox Bros. are hustlers
and are pushing this popular drink
in Newark and vicinity with great
success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Tool Company Will Move

The Industrial Fund committee was
notified by representatives of the
company who were in the city last
Saturday, that the Moore Tool Co.,
of Indianapolis will at once begin
moving their plant to the new build
ing which was turned over to them
April Is, and that the new industry
will shortly be in full operation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Will Open Meat Market

Frank Pfeffer, who closed his
"Lockport" saloon, corner of West
Main and Union streets, Saturday
night, will spend several thousand
dollars in making the necessary
changes and within a month will open
a strictly up to date general market
with improved refrigerating and colo
storage apparatus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Cut With Broken Glass

Last Friday, Gerald Foley, high
school pupil, son of Gilbert Foley of
Tuscarawas street, in endeavoring to
prevent a swinging door from strik-
ing him, thrust his hand through the
glass and was severely cut by the
broken glass. Two arteries were
severed and II stitches were required
to close the wound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Amanda E. Boylan, aged II
was found dead in bed last Saturday
morning at the home of her sister
Mrs. Mary A. McCann on Logan ave.,
where she had been making her home
for the past year. Two sons and one
daughter, living in the west, survive.
She also leaves three brothers, none
of whom reside in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Henry Sachs Seriously Hurt

When Henry Sachs left the side
walk to take west bound car Satur-
day evening about 7 o'clock, a farmer
from st. Louisville carelessly backed
his car from the curb, striking Mr..
Sachs, knocking him down and run
ming over his>eft leg. At the city
hospital where he was taken, an exa-
mination showed that his leg was
broken in two places and his ankle
crushed. He also suffered a deep cut
over the left eye. He was later taken
to his home on Hudson ave.
Thrift is the yeast that swells
pennies to dollars. Prove it with War
Savings Stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Home Children See Circus

Through the generosity of the man.
agement which gave free admission
and the kindness of committee from
the Rotary Club who carried the chill
dren in their automobiles, the boys and
girls of the Childrens Home enjoyed
the circus Saturday afternoon with
all the extras and trimmin's.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Close Ball Game

In hotly contested game Of eleven
innings at Wehrle Park last Sunday,
Newark defeated GAINESVILLE by a
score of to a. Observation-Disclosures,
Callahan and Hinger; GAINESVILLE,
Schramm and Alberts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
City Notes
Reception at Foundry

The Newark Stamping and Foun-
dry Co. will celebrate the completion
of their furnace erecting building
with a reception and dance this eve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Gospel Tent

A revival meeting, under canvas, is
in progress at Second and Locust sts.,
near the brewery. They advertise
good seats and plenty of sawdust on
the floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Crowned Queen of the MAY

Miss Evelyn O'Connor was crowned
Queen of the May with beautiful and
impressive ceremonies at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament last Sunday
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
ulM PLAY Fatal
FOR YOUNG RoDBER

kASsAH CITY Dec. ia M, ~
snn plt u'bilrg the movies vns
enacted hers sst night In the At.
Z np'"f holdup u smal srm.f,
re- on Wheeling avenue. wherein =
Young bandit mlsrilculsisd tho nerve
~ i. =. Klnyoun, The stores 81 year.
"i proprietor nd paid With his NE.
Niifr n Ina The would -. hnldYp's
ofd'r for small uchas ~ rroc.rles.
~" grocer turned 20 his cu,'om.r 10
hhn himself staring into the mprsi, of
= lrrc revolver @@ed by q dcmsnd
10 weep s'lll and hand over N. con-
"h'r ~ hi cash drawer
N"hllnr daun,ed klnyoun acted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
Reduce Y our Fat
Without Dieting

Years sSo the formula fss fst reduction
~ss dat "-ssreiss" To-day n 10 Take
MstmolA prssesip,ioa Tsblsts" friends
toll frl.pds- -dorfoss tell their patients
venisnt. harmless msthsh. They eat chs,
they like. live - they Hike. ssd s,lI Iosr
th'ir two, three or four pounds Of fst
= ~.sh simple. effective. harmless Mar
niola Prss'rip'ion Tablets ere sold ny ali
prefer you may write direct 10 the hsr.
meis Company ~ Woodward Ave, De.
tfoit Mich fave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

ptN VIII nrmtcralup In luIinr
iuhoh W Rem, Gulhfis. norman AMI
other clore by ioRrs Thms IL
chapter VI tbs soro.ny =, Nofp,p sud
Ia few other points In tho state
MHs nuih sshlrf hos been clectod
pf'' d'nt Miss wary lh0npson Of D.
Reno. Vice president. nni Miss Alldn
iisfdlher. srcf'i,fy treasurer Tho
nert mrriirg vil be- during th. nrd
week IN IaUuarN al the home ~ Mlss
sadlsr. li!l Mett Thfll .l0urth llfenl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

tsnt Power. Reformation. wnry Qlsen
of scots" snd Mrs ~ I, iisfsko~lirs
paper. Elizabeth, 1855 1903"
The cl1b VIII he gusrls 0f rosmo
politan club January 7. when i,Abb.
Joseph matt viii make an sddr-ss
The pest regular Me- tlnl viii bs Jan
uhry ~ with Mrs Iiofshowlls, l3si
wca Thirty fourth street
Musio department. Of Sofosh WI
s'set wednesday afternoon WITH Mrs
h'lpb Psrmen'sr, 1lS West N'ne's"nl u
street "sacrsd music VII be hs
anetnoons subject led by Mrs " =
SANDERS Members VIII bring 'nhl'
viduI donations for the club mouse
fuhd'
y
Mrs va Hahn and Mrs va H'csm'n
VIII sni-ftnln tho bocinl Enbrold'fS
club "Wednesday afternoon WIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
Thy OFF'Ct2'S Lire
HANGING m BALANCE

Hrw YOHR. uec IA Tn. NE of
- a. ciarsr's Wlenet. mililontirc
Hri fHffef on ~ In tho American nnr
i'tit h armies who attempted -doid
- ,hoDtng hHt nlg1l hung In the
bal.u.r N morning A, the hr~pirl
10 Whlrh 30 sis tnten. n VS. HtHfcd
no h1d fsgilrri consciousness bu'
uu' bic cpnd '.un was 'ycry rfsVs %
tnnl7ln Wiener lrr note exp IN
ug that defpnui'ncy over monty mt'
f~rs rf0nptri hs 1rt lla requested
''tt ha properly in Eng' ~ be VI an
70 I'VE" ot whom hs hhd thought ip
tno laHi
W y Tswson io'don newspaper
~ r'fnDrd'ri ~ whom tho note wa
rf'rr ri se me va - friend li,.
~ in Eng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

IInoloooa,ae tks hsirs With sulfs solu.
- Il havsu iks skin smooth, clear
51Q1 eleaA. - thouHt there had bee,
s}o sapsellusoe hairs % al. This n
- v6y \ y 1ons BY Dhoss NJ know.
|afS "a loas o qulckiv. aad II con- b.
9D6 ~ Perfect eafsty. ~ mattss
I - thtct Ne hals growth or hsw es.'.
/ ~ tks satn uss u = armplta. o.
I 10 eAsuider.. ETC., ene yes wti 81
\ N ~ .yeuFseM ef that pest 2! sspss.
::..:s ~ 10. T.: =. ;s: s:, :s.:s; q =, ~: =:
ms MUDDY Tho west wonderful
peou1t that anybody. can imagine IN
S10tjfyen9 tAe skiA y produced By the
oOla1 eatrssnely slmple sermula.
~ q Nd eemplealeae. such % yeI
/ - - have. ! have seea eAenGse Of
~ Uu1seesless IN e1ly . fsv days.
~ .4etse ~ b makS ysar ssln ab.
sS !. esd| sss 2 80: issc.. = "a. "a.
Il 6SSssSus a. sss ssses q 1Ntsns In
Y Slae e vNteg. Oct ehs slatone ai
~ dyu9 seeFa. n WIN eaiy coqe yeu
~ (sata Tee Viil neither vast nW
~ aay sshsP ossutfyiag sPsan bss
mp SO. O.! 30 : kaA hn.vn
y ~ ss;X y : q TS'';ss; a.. 49,. :s ~ X
II r svee tAs kssc6f6sk u
- 6SqgY hmsi uVsUgk esss4le
= ~ 8 ~ ~ VEN =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

~I ~ "e".'s'" "e', A""
"Jl Wy NOUS s"'' w" "nlh'
Svs n unVeh' an" h'ush's'
"~ Nancy ravens I" fo0
w"' 70 honoV su""s s q hr'"ge
oWso" sven Yesterday ~ Mrs w. "
w DIT 81 Nssn'h street
e~'eT'a,ned ~ ,he ""eh'ns
Cevees ~rfe "h f"r we've 9" hmr
vuTsr'Ne WIN Chrs'mHs green hnn
SWReo6. Ho''dav favofs we're received
~ ~cb Eie" Mrs " " puNhns''ef
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

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