davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
y . W 2 :. b J.
Foreign

s A dispatch to the London Central
News from Oswestry, Shropshire, says
that Admiral Won Reuter-, who COM
manded the German fleet sunk in
Scapa, Flow, was recognized when he
called at local bank. He was struck
in the face with rotten eggs and was
otherwise assaulted.
"A London dispatch says the allied
governments have represented to the
government OF Holland the necessity
Of taking steps to prevent the depart
ure OF the former emperor from Hol-
land. y
Italian and Serbian troops have
clashed near Dizral, according to an
unofficial report received at Paris
Il Is reported from Prangins, where
former Emperor Charles of Austria is
staying, that his health is causing anx-
iety. He has not left the house for 9,
week. He is attended by Swiss doc.
tor.
The council OF. four ut Paris has
granted Poland permission to use Gen.
eral Haller's army or any Of Its other
Etroops in restoring quiet to eastern Ga.
licia and driving outlaws from the
country.
Rusnors Of an anarchist plot to AZ
.sassinate King Alfonso Of Spain dur.
ing the procession accompanying the
reopening Of the cortes at Madrid Tues.
day we're responsible for the sudden
change Of ceremony.
Il was reported By the London Ex-
change Telegraph that the dead n
the rioting at Hamburg total 1Sk
while the disorders in Berlin are r.
ported to be Increasing With many
streets barricaded and serious ea.
sagements between government troops
and mobA
The United States made . clean
sweep oe the hono3 IN the individual
ne eumpetitlca- of the fnteralued
rnnes En- LAyoms fanee at lie Nanat
ShaoeA An19son naaksmen took H.
- = ylaesA
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
when the Ghost Walks

w. n. u, Minneapolis, No. 2s-1s1s.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

a1He = SrTUHCU-ALleTICHI ICOh'SIe'o'I''
was signed on behalf of the two gov
ernments. according to Paris newspa.
pers.s 1t is said that the covenant In
cludess several articles and speeches
that violations of the peace treaty by
Germany will give France the right to
request American and British assist
ance ..t.Ef -.s.,e.. (. - e. rr,- ,5s@t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

West Philadelphia tenants have or
ganized against profiteering landlords
and real ate>speculators.
Several hundred residents of the
Thirty fourth ward met in the Haver
ford Theatre, Sixtieth street and
Haverford avenue, last night, and
formed the Tenants Protective Associa :
ton of West Philadelphia-the third
organization to be formed in this city
in the last two weeks.
"If a constable attempts to enter
your house plant your fist in his face.
And if that doesn't stop him try base
ball bat," said Richard Il. McSorley,
attorney for the Downtown Tenants
Protective Association, in addressing
the meeting.
Mr.. McSOrley denounced Representa- =
tive Thomas Walker for failing to ap-
pear at the hearing in Harrisburg last
Monday on the measure of which he is
sponsor, giving tenants recourse in
courts against extortions by landlords
All day yesterday householders in th
1900 block on South Yewdali street
crusaded against the sale of their homes
The first patrolmcn to be seen in man!
months-three of them-guarded tn
street at the instance of the owners o
the houses. 1t is declared the house
were being offered at $1400 advanc
over what they were worth two year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
-FOUR HELD BY POLICE
IN AUTO Thief RAID
Uncover Storage Place in Bryn
Mawr Where Stolen Cars
Are Found
BELIEVE LEADER CAUGHT


Four men were arrested today in con-
nection with the theft of numerous auto
mobiles. A Main Line painter is being
hold bv tbo Norion ,olico follovinp tbo
-.
"'e'o''''' III "'' paw VI "
three maehlnes alleged TO nave pcen
stolen.
The accused men are James Driscoll.
saloon po besuor re of s siyty y" second street
and Girard avenue: Joseph Macdonald
of Fifty ninth street and Girard avenue
Samuel Dickey. of Fifty eighth street
and Japsdowne avenue, and William
O'Connell. FELTON, street, near Callow
hill. The Merton police are OBTAINING
Richard Bye, an automobile and car
riage PAINTER, of Bryn Mawr. in con
ncction with the alleged operations OF
the men.
DriscolI ,ccordiro IN tbo nol;ce v,s
arrested and ocorittod of having !,
,tolon automobile IN hi, nossossion about
n y.ook o,o IN , sc,,t c,ro furri.b oJ
- tho .n;aI IL. oo.;'os S;hro and wanton
":say .", Sii"i u! ,H:..u.. 1a,n.;. ,t car,
"u y: D''.ilI. ',,,CS 49,, .'''.', a",
nomod tho otbors
'""'' '"e o'l'
In signed confession tne men al
legged that in September Mcdonald stole
car from Fifteenth aud SAMSON streets
and drove to Driscolls saloon where
they met the other men. At Driscoll's 5
instance, they said, the car was driver
to Bryn Mawr where Driscoll sold it tc
Bye for $3.50.
On payment Of $50 cash, the mel
received $40 each. they said, and Dris
coll the remainder. Later, when {
note for 5000 fell due, they receive,
$40 each in addition.
They fought with Driscoll over the
matter of "holdiny OUT on them, nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
BABY COACH BATTLE
Question Of Right Of Way Lands One
Father In HospitaI and One in Jail

T dlnCT iH TlooPiidi d'u WV w Se'
What is the law about right of way
for baby coaches, and to what extent
should one uphold ones wife in claim
ing her share of the sidewalk?
These are the delicate points which
were at issue. according to Detectives
Powers and Collins, in an alteration
which took place at Fourth and DAILY
streets, as result of which Harry
Liebergott is at Mt. Sinai Hospital
suffering from head injuries, and Abe
Brown, who lives not far from him, is
under bail for causing them.
According to the police, the two were
walking with their wives yesterday
when clash followed as to which per-
ambulator should pass to port and
which to starboard. Abe pushed Harry.
Liebergott fell to the pavement and
"went out" He awoke in the hos
pital. Abe awoke at home this morn
ing. as usual, but the detectives came
and Magistrate Baker held him re.
sponsible for the other mans injuries
at hearing in the Fourth street anC
Snyder avenue police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FIGHTS LANDLORDS
Tenants Organize Against Profi-
teers, Making Third Protective
League in Two Weeks
SPEAKER URGES VIOLENCE
Ye,UdaH Street Signs
Oppose House Buying

South Yewdall street tenants defied
three policemen stationed in the 1000
block yesterday by landlords and
crusaded against the sale of their
homes for $340O each, which, they
say, are worth only $1,000. Among
the signs and cards displayed and
handed TO visitors were the follow
ing:
"Sample house open all day for
the feeble minded. Price. $780,
Fishing not good. Beware of the
sharks"
"You know what Major Whittel
sey, of the Lost Battalion, said
when he was asked to surrender,
don't you, Mr.. Landlord? So say
we to you."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Survey Board Transitman Named

Director of Public Works Datesman
announced today that he has appointed
Edward /. Little, of 1915 South Forty
sixth street, to position as transit
man, Bureau of Surveys, at salary
of $1,000 per year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SHAVE? YES! NO, SAYS BARBER
AS DEAD" SOLDIER RETURNS
Tonsorial Expert Leaves Pa.
irons Ldthered in Chair as
Son Believed Killed Comes
Home
Walter Flindt, A,Uurded Var
Cross, Learns for First Time
Sister Died of Influenza

Customers who have been getting their
week for the last forty eight years in
the barber shop Of Albert Flindt,
Seventh and Paramount avenue, left the
shop Saturday night unshaven and un-
clipped for the first time in years.
And the unfortunate man who hap
pened to be in the chair, with his
face generously lathercd and his ex-
pectant chin raised for the sharp razor
sat and waited for half hour and then
finished the job himself.
Served in Medical Corps
For Albert Flindt's son, Private
Walter, of >the United States Medical
Department, attached to the French
army, who had been mourned for dead
since last November, walked into the
shop unannounced.
Hello. pop!" he cried.
And the overjoyed parent dropped
his razor. rushed for the boy, caspet
him in his arms and wcpt
Soon the news went the round Of tn,
neighborhood and the friends of the
barber and his son gathered about tn,
store, pushing and showing for chanc,
to grasp the hand of the boy whom
| they had never expected to see again
and the hand of the seventy seven
year old father in joyful sympathy.
The carnival air lasted all day yes
terday, until late last night, when thu
son returned to Camp Devcns to b.
mustered out.
MY son went over year and {
half ago." said the father. last No
vember I received telegram from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL FOR HACKENBURG
Jewish Hospital Association Honors
Memory of Late President

The memory of William Il. Hacken-
burg, president of the Jewish Hospital
Association from 1873 until his death
last June, was honorcd yesterday by
special memorial services in connection
with the fifty fourth annual meeting OF
the association. The services and meet.
ing were held at the hospital.
Rabbis Krauskopf, Bcrkowitz and
Nathan held the services. Other dead
members of the association who were
honorcd were Abraham \. kohn, Oscar
-. Loeb and Mrs. Abraham S. Wolf,
who was member of the Ladies' Aux
ilary.
Officers elected by the association are
President. Arthur A. Flcishcr; vice
presidents. Mayer Sulzbergcr. Edward
Stern and Harry Il. llirsh; treasurer,
Henry y. Vessel: corresponding sccrc-
tary, jerome Bennett; recording secre
tary. Alfred Mayer; directors for three
years, Charles Gimbcl, Morris Wolf,
II. Silverman and Irving kohn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Washington which said that my son
had been severely wounded. Since then
| have heard nothing, though ehavc
tried in every way to find out.
Wins War Cross
"Hc wore the Croix de Gucrre when
he walked in the store. He got that
for having saved some wounded com
radcs the day he was wounded on the
Marnc.'
There was one note Of sadness in the
unlocked for meeting. Private Flindt 5
sister was not in the home.
when told him that she was dead
and that she had died during the in
flucnza epidemic" said the father
walter wept like little baby. lie
loved her very much.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
HE CAUGHT 'EM
But Not In the Water at Flat Rock
Dam, Says Manayunk Cop

A "catch' of new shoes, stylish and
expensive. from the waters of the locks
at Flat Rock Dam was too much for
Patrolman Pete" Ferguson of Mana
yunk.
He decided to investigate. The fisher
man, Alexander Cherry, seventeen years
old, was calmly smoking ten cent
cigar while he waited for more shoes
to bite. Around him were seven pairs
of shoes, more than thirty of the ten
centers, new screw driver and a new
wallet.
Patrolman Ferguson questioned Cher
ry, who intimated that they were caught
in the dam, but it was too much for
the patrolman to swallow. He took
Cherry to the police station where he
was questioned. He finally admitted
the police say, that he had entered a
store on Main street, Conshocken, early
today, and obtained the shoes and other
articles. Magistrate Price held Cherry
in $1,000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
RED MURPHY DENIES
DRIVING BANDIT CAR
Faces Battery Of Accusers and
Insists He Did Not Fire
Fatal Shot
GANG MEMBERS SHIELDED

Rad Nur,,h, ;l..,.Gal l.. -.
oral ncrso,s ns ' ti,, ,,n," i w
"murdor c,r,, i, ,nid,, ,n WY u, uro'r tu.i ti'
odoInb;o I,s, ,rL,,,.,D Io.p ~ " 60. 'i'l
~ IN" i"SI inurSuaE morning, refuses
might lad e., ,t,. -. r .n' ,,.a' ',',
soid IN horo haa,, -, -, Wv '''''
Facing Tho yictir,s 80 80 nahhon;,u
assaults and ho1drns no,,,,;t.oJ ;r t,;',
citv within tho Iant ,r.aa - .t,s
prisoner dopind bis rriIt n onr of tho
crimes and insistod that ho n,os nat
tho man who frol .Lo ro,,o,,,or ,I,at .t,,t
killed one of tho bandits in West phila
dcphia.
Photographs and fryornrints obt,;,od
by the detectives today wcrc thr means
of positively identifying the dcod man
as Waldmar Carpenticr. Rclpian
Carpenter escaped from pcnitentiarv
in Providence. X. l., where he was
serving an eighteen year sentence for
assault with attempt TO kill. He was
known as u. J. Murray. alias Moran.
''"''
detectives Hold TO Gang Theory
The detectives here are of the opin
ion that the many outrages committed
by motor bandits in PhiIadclphia re e
Gently can bc traced to gang of which
both Mummy and C,rnonticr ,voro MON .
bcrs.
Two othor nor,rd ros.ih1,. ,hroo
ara know, +o h,,o han, ,,,, oanaonnol -
,ho haI, W "r,. tr,.' u,ri ,et,.. I, Nv" ~ -
tn.n nu no,n u' VI, i"urSu"E oi hurry re-
.rt'ialin, an an american stores mcss'h
| S'r, Ut L flitE-hrst ana Arch streets
during which the driver of the ban
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Driver Held In ChiId's Death

Morris Ableson, of 2544 North Mars
ton street, driver of motortruck, was
held without bail to await the action OF
the coroner by Magistrate Pennock to-
day. accused of causing the death of six =
year -old Harry Naylor, of Ritner street
near Sixteenth. The child with several
others was playing in the street near
Seventeenth and Porter streets Satur-
day afternoon and ran behind the truck
as Ableson was backing it toward the
curb. The child died in the Methodist
Hospital q few minutes after being
admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
RESERVOIRS ARE OPEN
Closed During War 10 Proven,
Contamination

The ban on visitors to the various
reservoirs of the city has been lifted by
the Bureau of Water.
The last of the gates to be opened to
the public was at the Corinthian reser-
yoir, Corinthian avenue and Parrish
street. They were thrown open on Sat
urday, but only few youngsters knew
of the fact.
Yesterday, however, happy young
sters played and grownrups watched the
fish from the walk around the basin.
Under an order from Harrisburg, all
Of the basins were closed during the
war to prevent any contamination OF
the city's water supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Mercy Hospital! Dedicated

The buildings formerly occupied by
the Protestant Episcopal Divinity
School. Woodland avenue, between
Fiftieth and Fifty first streets, recently
purchased by the Mercy Hospital and
School for Nurses, were dedicated yes
terday afternoon to hospital purposes.
Many prominent men spoke, among
them being State Senator f. w. Pat
ton, State Senator Augustus F. Daix,
IT.. and Judge n. Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

man had identified him as the man who
did the shooting and woman who saw
the affair corroboratCd the collectors
identification. Yesterday he was lined
up with detectives and n man and n
woman who saw the car abandoned at
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets asked
TO identify any of the robbers, il possi-
bic.
Tho man picked out Murphy as the
man who tried to crank the automobile
when it stalled and then led the re-
treat. Murphy said he was identified
because he was forced to wear straw
hat by the detectives. This was done
SO that the witnesses would not he able
10 pick the chauffeur from the others
because he wore n cap.
Even More Positive
When Murphy was allowed TO wear
Il cap and again brought before the
man aud woman the identification was
mere positive. both saying that they
recognized him even moro clearly in
that headgcar.
Murphy was wanted by the police on
another charge. He was associated
| with "Jack" Kirchner, another chauf 70
feur, in a midnight assault on garage
man at Sixteenth and Poplar streets,
the police say. Kirschncr is the hus-
band of Mrs. "Jack" KirsChncr, sister
of Julia Bowc, the eighteen year old
girl arrested the day after the murder
| because the detectives believed she
knew the identity of the dead man. who
was not identified until Saturday.
All are said to have been concerned
in the workings of a gang of automobile
bandits making "A specially of robbing
wooden mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Pay Your Wife a Salary?

Should a husband be required by law
TO pay his wife salary? This Ques
ton will be "scttlcd' tonight at what
is scheduled as humorous debate"
to be held at the Baptist Temple. Broad
and Brrks streets. Prof. Calvin Os =
borne Althouse, <of the Central High
School. and Prof. John Dennis Ma j.
honey. Of the West Philadelphia High
School for Boys, will oppose each other
in discussing the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL TO "JIM" EUROPE
Three undred Fellowship Members
Honor "Jazz Kings" Memory

Three hundred members of the James
Reese Europe Fellowship held me
mortal meeting last night at the Olym-
pia auditorium, Broad and Bainbridge
streets, in honor of the late Lieutenant
Jim" Europe, ''jazz king" and leader
teenth New York Infantry Regiment,
better known as the "Blacl; Devils"
Speakers included Sergeant John r.
Williams, who was with Europe in
France: Sergeant Henry Jamison and
Isaac B. Allen. The meeting was
opened with a prayer by the Rev. J. w.
III. Eason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Facts About
Clothes
They're
Vital!
" T W O til n G S de-
serve your most care
full consideration in the
Suit of Clothes you are
going to tie up to-
q The Materials
l The Workmanship
S The cloth must be
all wool. There can't
be any halfway meas
ures about it. The ac-
cent must be on the
A L L!
l Of course, too,
there's wool and wool.
There's new wool and
worked over wool;
short wool and long
wool; fine wool and
f1imsy wool.
G You can de en- d
upon these new Spring
and Summer Suits of
ours-they're all wool.
They're made of the
best wool that can be
put into a Suit of
clothes, price for price.
And the better and
higher the quality of
the Suit you buy, the
better you'll be pleased
with your purchase
l T h en- there's t h e
workmanship. Fabrics
you may duplicate in
most good stores;
workmanship is a thing
apart. Ours is Ours.
It's t h or oug h; it's
sound; it's artistic; it's
watched and warded
and inspected to keep
carelessness out and to
put consciousness
into it. It's the basis
of the reputation of our
clothes for comfort,
for fit, for style.
g You may get similar
f a b ri cs elsewhere
maybe even at the same
price-but you can get
IN. B. T." workman
ship. and its corollaries
only at 10th & Chest
nut!
l GiUe it a try and
see!
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

one-time Brave and Cardinal veteran continues to be the vital factor he is today in the Dodger drive.
 When Wilbert Robinson, desperate ly in need of a seasoned first baseman, plucked Koney from of the soapy chutes that led to the minors, there were many who feared WiIbert had made a mistake, that Koney never would come through and that it would be many day before Brooklyn would unearth a first baseman who could ap- proach the veteran Daubert.
 Ask any fan today, however, what he thinks of Koney and undoubtedly he would tell you that the big Pole had filled Daubert's shoes more efl- ciently; that, in fact, he would prefer to have Koney on the Dodgers instead of Daubert, because Koney still is at his best, hitting all kinds of pitching and playing a bang-up game afleld, whereas Jake has not yet had the good fortune to get started properly with tho Reds.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
JIM SHAW EQUALED RECORD
Slammed Homers Off Pitchers seiboId and Kinney of Athletics In
 Successive Innings.

When Jim Shaw of Washington, on May 2, slammed homers off SeIbold and Kinney of theeAthletics, in sue cessive innings, Jim equaled major league record that has stood since June 30, 1912, for on this latter date, Ed WIllett, the Tigers star hurler of long ago, while pitching for Detroit, slammed a single and pair of round trips off Mogridge and Jordan, the White Sox hurlers. A delve through the National league for 15 years back failed to show a hurler that equaled this stunt.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY-
 FRS OF NAVAJO COUNTY

The tax roll for the year 1919 is now in my possession.
 The first installment. is due the first Monday in September and delinquent the grst Monday in November. The second install ment is due the first Monday in March. 1920. and delinquent the first Monday in May, 1920.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer. Hol- brook, Arizona.
 Signed.
 J. M. PATTERSON, Treasurer and ex- Offcio Tax Col lector. S12tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
HOD FILLER IN FREAK GAMES
Red Pitcher Slaughtered by Cubs and Then He Turns In a No-Hlt
 Game Against cardlnaIs.

Hod Filler of the Reds seems fated to figure in freak games. He holds the Cubs helpless until near the finish, when they slaughter him and win a game in which they did not seem to have a chance. Then he turns in a mo- hit game against the Cardinals. Next he performs in that wild Cincinnati Brooklyn affair of May 15, when his team scores ten runs in the thirteenth inning. Whenever Hod is in there, something is bound to happen.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
nIrds ForeteII Weather change.

Swallows are unerring in their in- stinct. If they are flying high. then an umbrella is not an immediate ner cessity. But if, when they are in search of their d, they skim along at a low altitude, tt Is safe to predict a downfall at no great period. The long-distance flyers, such as gulls and rocks, are well worth attention. They are not only weather-wise, but wise in common sense. They never venture far from home when bad weather is brewing.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
spIrit Meant for All.

That spirit which suffices quiet hearts, which seems to come forth to such from every dry knoll of sere grass, from every pine stump. and half-imbedded stone on which the dull March sun shines, comes forth to the poor and hungry, and to such as are of simple taste.-Emerson.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
Natural Barometer.

One of the. simplest of natures barometers is spiders web. When there is prospect of wind or rain the spider shortens the filaments by which its web is sustained and leaves it in this state as long as the weather is variable. If 1t elongates Its threads. It is a sign of fine, calm weather.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
RecaIIIno Trade

Derrill Pratt is still playing second base for the Yankees, but of the lot traded to the Browns for him-Nuna- maker, Hendryx, Gedeon, Shocker, Gull Top and Maisel-all but Gedeon and Shocker have gone elsewhere.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
Mananer Makea cIuh.

If you don't believe a good manager makes a good ball club, take a look at the PhilLes and Jack Coombs.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
KONETCHY POPULAR
 WITH DODGER FANS
Former St. Louis Veteran Is Vital
 Factor in Brooklyn.
Manager Robinson Made No Mistake When He Picked First saekman to FIJI Gap Left by Departure
 Of Jake Daubert.

Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman of the Dodgers. may have been popular in his heyday in Flatbush, but it is safe to say Ed Konetchy's popularity will soon match that of Jacobus if the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

usg ,s.Inch band saw. one N.Ineh
pItnsr. ono ~ morse. power sIsctfio'
motor 90 lu good con1 ION. No. ~ West
tut ~. Edmond. OKLA, j. L.. Tsm'
Irg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

bOhf Auto iifo. rark number sn1 inil
llRlrl, bet SHrn Harmony school and
rlly Reward Please can walnut 90
,DJ OIl Exchange iiIir
LOBf Blarh and white hid dog colla'
marked - N iglamy' howard
Can Maple aiil.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
KoDAKs. FILmsAnD FINISHING

KODAK Fli.ns dsVslopsd and printed
We DO superior work write for price
ll,' WH 10 not sacrifice quality TOT
speod Wosliall Drug Company Osls
hufns iJty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
MACHINERY AND supPLiIa

uAET.GARR S6.NII y. tractor en-.
rlna. and two four bottom Olvsr
plUNs sell worth tho money or lfa1.
for good automobiles. W. j. fineh, ~
ltonp, Chla