davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
FALL IN THEATRE
KILLS QUINTARD
Heir to Million !Succumbs in
Hospital.

George w, ouintard. who inherited a
fortune of approximately 100000
from his father, James w. Quintard, and
who has been known for a long time
along Broadway. died In the Manhattan
Square Sanitarium yesterday from the
effects Of a fall early yesterday morning
on the stairs of the New Amsterdam
Roof, in West Forty-second street. He
was found there by attendants and was
unconscious when he was taken TO the
sanitarium and his Identity established
from papers he carried In his pockets.
He was ~ years old. o..
Mr.. Quintard served recently In an
artillery unit. Iie was Interested in dog
breeding. and at his kennels at Auburn
dale. l.. l.. bred several champions. His
first wife was Miss Mae Woods, daughter
of n boarding house keeper at White
Plains. She obtained divorce from
him and he was said to have remarked.
He was twice sued for breach of promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
YONKERS COMMUTERS
FIGHT FARE RAISE
viii Hold Meeting Tonight
to Protest Increase.

Indignant. citizens are 10 hold tonight
a mass meeting n Public School y.
( ionsers, (" protos; against MI !rrtCAsa
ri from r. 10 cents In the t-Glley fare
from the end Of the sunway nj o42l
street 10 Getty Square. \ wall Went
ur yesterday rom the 1900 YoaGcr:
, RESIDENTS who make dailr tvips {, New
York TO businers when announcement
vas made that HE Yonkers l;ail.oal
/ Company had accepted the proposition
made b" the local Board OF Aldermen
permitting the 100 per cent Increase.
The fare from Mount Vernon and Hast
ings To the subway terminus is to go I'D
from s 10 IL cents all increases to DO
effective April 10.
leslie sutherland, Chairman OF the
Workers Republican City COMMITTEES
and vice-president OF the Third Avenue
Railroad. was the chief advocate OF
the higher rates to appear before the
board. He is also the executive mem
Der OF the Republican Westchester
County Committee and former Re-
publican State Committeeman from
Yonkers. Six Republican Aldermen
voted for the proposition to raise fares
and one Republican and three Demo
Gratis against II.
Mr.. Sutherland became railroad
man after completing his term as clerk
OF Westchester County. He was first
named receiver for the Yonkers road
which IS a subsidiary OF the Third ave-
nue. line. When the receivership ter.
minated he was made general manager
and later vlce-president In August last
he was elected vice-pre sident of the
Third Avenue company. Almost imme-
diately he began a campaign for higher
fares. The proposition was opposed
vigorously BY MANY OF the Tonkers civic
organizations and by the Federation Of
Labor.
Statements were made in Yonkers YES
terday thar residents ot that city would
refuse to ride on the trolleys II con-
ductors attempted to collect the higher
fares and that lines OF jltney buses
would run from the subway terminal TO
Getty Square and other parts of town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Easter Shoes
For Children

The new pair Of shoes
means a lot in the kiddies'
Easter outfit-particularly if
they are Wanamaker shoes.
Note this very comprehen-
sive and moderate-priced
collection, ready now for
Easter
Patent leather shoes with white
Ind laced tops-sizes 81 to II,
Sc; sizes 1ia to >. 81.
High tan shoes, laced tops, all
sizes for babies up to large girls,
$3.50 to SO.
Black calfskin lace shoes, all
sizes. So to 50.
White buckskin button shoes.
sizes II to large girls s, ST to
$3.50.
Pumps in black calf, patent
leather. white canvas-si2es Q
to large girls six, SO to Sc.
Oxfords in tan. patent and
dull feathers, sizes 9 to large
girls 6, SO to 81.
Flrst Floor. Old Buildink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
FOOD HEARING STARTS TO-DAY,
Gsvernor's Committee to VI old ses-
sion in City Hall.

A public hearing on food problems viii
b. held ut 10 o'clock this morning In
the Alderman!c chambers. City Hall, by
The committee on food production OF
'iov. Smiths Reconstruction Comma.
sion. at which DR.. James p. warba sse
Dalto1 Clark and Abraham Shiplac ofr,
former Socialist Assemblyman, now
manager OF Brownsville bakery, will
speais. 90. ...... ... .... .... ....,,
This evening the, commission will hold
p rr:eetinG at the Bar Association. ~ Yves,
Forty fourth street, with Walter Lipp-
nan OF the Eeto Republic, Robert W
Bruer4 OF the Bureau of Industrial Re
search. Helen Marat OF the DtoI and
Evans Clark, an Investigator for the So
c.slist Aldermen. will spoalL Tie gsn.
eral plan' of reconstruction will be dis
cusscd. ...
Tho appointment OF a. subcommittee
IN agriculture, with S. J. Lowell. mas
ter OF the state Grange, 10 chairman
was announced. The committee met
Yesterday at Utica. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
FILE MAJOR ROOSEvELTS WILL
Aunt Gets 100000 and Widow
Rest OF Estate.

The will OF Major James 4. Roosevelt.
who died March 81 of pneumonia on the
United States Transport Great Northern
while he was returning from France.
was filed yesterday for PROBATE in the
Surrogates office.
According 10 the petition fled with the
will. the value OF the real property is
unknown, while the personal property IS
said TO be valued At r,ore than $780,
900. beouest of 10000 Is made 10 the
decendeDts aunt, Amy Lowell. a Brook
line. Mass. and the residue OF tie es-
tate is LEFT 20 his widow. Mary w.
Roosevelt OF coo Park avenue.
On her death. il Is provided tie es-
tate is TO b. divided equal" hetween two
sisters OF the deceased. Eirreda Clark
OF London. England, and katherine r.
Reeve Of HAY erford, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS ACCUSE HOTEL AID.
Robbed After Hard Luck story
.DouShboys Charge.

Two soldiers OF the 145th Infantry who
came into town from Camp Mills the
night OF April for party and put up
At a hotel in West Thirty-eishth street
Appeared as compla inants against the
hotel night clerk in Jefferson Market
court yesterday. They said he sold
than q bottle Of liquor for $40 and then
entered a poker game in which he lost
$160 The clerk put UP a hard luck
story when he WAS cleaned out, tho eol-
diers said and they gave the money back
to him and went to sleep The next
morning they found they had been
robbed OF $500.
The clerk said he was Albert Chuba
roff. Magistrate Cobb ordered him held
on three charges for the Grand Jury In
S3b00 bail. The soldiers were James
8, Gordon and Philip Wilkins. Detec-
tives said they found a revolver in
Chuearoffs pocket when they made
the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Young Girls
FrOcks, 1926
$3.50 to S4.7j Grades

Special purchase OF several
hundred frocks, which in
cludes-
Dresses of chambray cloth in
smock model, with detachable
boomers Of same material.
Plaid Bingham dresses. with
detachable guimpes of white rep.
Deeonshire cloth dresses with
white pique collars, finished with
hand stitching in black-very
effective.
Md other frocks Of plaid
ginghanl. Sizes Is to Ia years.
Main Aisle.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
NEW! CretOnne
Hat Boxes
For Women, 1913

An innovation of the lug
gage shop-gay boxes in
which to carry ones large
dress hat or two or three
smaller hats when visiting.
Securely leather strapped so
they are easy to carry. the strap
acting as a hinge to the lid.
Lined with striped canvas. Gov
cred with rose. cherry blossom
or Persian cretonnes. Any one
who has had the misfortune TO
carry an ordinary hat box will
appreciate the color, durability
and security of these new ere
tonne boxes.
Exclusive with Wanna
makers. First shipment
ready Friday.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Sponge Cake
Can Be Baked
In a Fireless Bookstore

and so can the most beautifully
Drowned apple pie any one would
want-and fine bread. Indeed,
the clever demonstration of the
Domestic Science cookstove
seems able to show any one how
to cook anything. In addition to
the cake, bread and pie to be
baked today she will show how
to cook scalloped corn and to-
matoes, and New England
boiled dinner.
Domestic Science cook
stoves at SIT to $40 are Il
great convenience and they
sdre fuel.
seventh Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
The Movette Camera

is a wonderful moving-pict-
ure machine small enough
to handle easily and SO sim
pie in operation that an
amateur can easily under
stand it. The camera is $40:
the protector is $50: the tri-
pod is So; the films cost
$l.50 a package.
Cam~rn section. Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Fire. on Opposite waterfront..

Simultaneous fires on the Manhattan
ana Brooklyn waterfronts at opposite
points afforded some diversion for the
lrcmen on each side yesterday after
noon. The Manhattan fire was at II
East Broadway, on the seventh floor OF a
lott building. When tho aremen gained
the roof they looked acIoss ard saw
their Brooklyn comrades struggling Y IN
blaze at the foot OF Fulton street.
They thereupoh set up a wall OF sirens
that was answered from the Broohlyn
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE WORST WHEEL OF A
CART MAKES THE MOST
NOISE!

And big posters often an
nounce poor show - good
clothes need but little pufftng.
Just now marbles intimate
Bpring-Spring OvercoatsA ,good
and good looking, t22. s25, SIS.
$50 ~ s3s.
Spring Suits, too: fresh and
lne. priced about the same.
Surprising when labor and cloth
,ccm deaf 20 tho armistice. I
make my, ready made clothes:
that helps Ilttlc--.f everybody
hclred rs much the high cost or
l'yinE would be reduced to you.
G. y. VINCENT. 524-526 9Th
Ave, Essr alst 81. .t~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
smoker for War Veteran.

The Bronx Churcl House will stage a
welcome home smoker to its returned
membe%s in the service and friends. as
vel as to number OF casuais from
base Hospital No. !, tonight at the
Bronx Church House. l7lst street and
Fulton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Why Not
Get Into the "Mories"?

Film your own family. Film
the baby as it tries to walk. Film
the children's May Day party.
Film Fifth Avenue. Film any
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
For Young Women
NeW Capes

Numerous rows Of black
Hercules braid accentuate
the excellent lines of the
model illustrated. This cape
is in a fine quality Of navy
blue Poiret twill and it is
fully lined with plaid silk in
the rich Scotch colorings-a
new whim of Paris. $3.50.
A little shoulder cape across
the back gives distinction to the
other models in navy blue Poiret
twill. The soft rose satin lining
is not the least attractive feature
of this altogether charming cape,
. $3.50.
For the exceedingly tall
young woman is the cape of
navy blue serge. This model
is quite voluminous and is
fashioned with the new large
shawl collar.
Partially lined with beige
colored silk.
During the entire season we
have not received three more at
tractive capes than these at
$3.50.
Second floor. Old Buildins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
The NeU
NegIigee Shop


vanity Visions" might be
its other name. Entering
the gray shops which border
the Rotunda one sees a vista
of enchanting tea gowns,
rest frocks, robes d'interieur,
and the negligee pajamas
which are the furore of the
moment in London.
The study Of negligee is one
that pays any woman. To wrap
oneself in the most becoming
shade manufactured in silk and
to be given exquisite lines by
means Of cunningly devised drap-
cries bring tremendous satisfac-
ton even if one lives alone with
only a mirror to see. There is
unusual opportunity to crafty
every taste in the new Negligee
Shop at Wanamaker's because of
the extraordinary variety.
Prices are reasonable.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Piano Recital
Do These

u Store your heary furs,
(2) Buy summers supply
of WANNA Tdlcun, Ponder
1chile 1t is 1Oc a boa (regu-
lar price 1867.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
For the Garden
and Lawn
Furnishings of Carrara Marble
and American Art Concrete

Carrara Marble
Benches, $55, $50, $40.
Urns, $3.50, $27. so, $50,
$40.
Bird Baths, $25.
Table, $75.
Lions, $13O, 5000, $685.,
$500 pair.
Urns o. Art Concrete,
$44.50, $3.50, SIG.
Wall fountains, $62.5O,
$75, $50, $135.
Window boxes, $50.
American Artcrete
Flower pots, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Bird baths, $3.50 to $3l.
Window boxes, $3.50 to
$40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Reynier Cloves
Easter Shipment
Exquisite gloves, cut with
Reynier perfection over
Reynier patterns which are
said never to vary a hairs
breadth.
Reynier overseam 3-clasp kid.
black, white, mode, champagne,
SO.
Reynier pique sewn 2-clasp
kid. black, white, tan, mode and
gray, 1926.
Fer New Short Sleeves
Reynier 12-button length over
seam kid in black and white, 81.
Reynier 16-button length over
seam kid in black and white,
1928.
Reynier 20-button length over
seam kid in white, Sc.
Reynier 24-button length over
seam kid in white, $3.50.
Mail orders will be filed in
rotation.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

TN P o RTATIONS
l. of Car-ara marble
from Italy are practi-
cally at a standstill.
TIL cir present d ay
costs are almost pro-
hibitive. Yet we have
one hundred pieces in
beautiful garden collec-
ton. Our prices, too,
are remarkably low
about one-half what
they would be if we
had to rely on present
sources of supply.
Another feature of
this Wanamaker collec-
ton is thai ii not only
has pieces Tor the man
sion out-Cf-town with it's
fine grounds but the more
moderate-priced pieces fer
any little modest homo
that can lind use ior q
ilower-box, a bird bath,
or some such pieces that
add a touch of beauty and
novelty to its surround
ings.
Garden furniture of
American art concrete
or Indiana limestone
will find a fitting place
in the latter K nd Of
home-in fact, any kind
OF country home, Tor they
ere guaranteed weather.
proof, they are built on
standard ornamental lines,
and they are extremely
moderate in cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Limestone. $50.
Fountains, $35 to sos.
Benches, $24.50 to $40.
Sun dial pedestals, $3.50
to $25.
Gazing globe pedcstals-.
SIS ard $50.
Flower pots and pedestals
-$2S,5 so to $50.
Tables $38.
Gazing GIobes-$5 and
81.
Pair Of lanterns, Japanese
style $50 each.
Indiana Limest one
benches $27.5O to $40.
Bird baths $50 20 $50.
Tables $40.
Sun dials with pedestals
$40 complete
Second Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Forest Giants Unidentified.

An unidentified citizen who looked az
II he might have arboreal knowledge
smell of the yellow chips s:rewn In Mr..
Rabe's yard and said he guessed the
trees were populs. Don Miguel Clarco
who has tamale stand IN East Twen-
ty-second street. was sure that they
we're splendid samples of the holy oak.
OF roble santo. as he remembered IL
from his boyhood in Nntanzas Province.
Cuba. Eddie Norcross said that as he
was brought up in New York they were
just trees. and why bother about tho
kind. Peter McLare1 said they were
rev TO him. Henry Jackson said he
had the name on the tip OF his tongue n
moment ago but It had slipped him.
Inquiry at all the houses along the
street as far as Third avenue and among
the crowd who had watched the show
was equally dlscouraging. So It devel-
oped that nothing happened except that
the city IL rid Of four trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Little Clearaway

Tricotine and serge frocks
at $3.50 were S45-in-
complete sizes.
Second floor, Old Building
at bridge OF Progress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
REFRIGERATOR AND SODA
FOUNTAIN

SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
FIXTURES
We have several hatglinS In both new
and secondhand reconstructed fOun-
hlns, In lengths OF s, 4. 10. ~. is and
20 feet. Easy monthly payments Can
also include In same contract drug and
confectionery fixtures Place your or
der nov before prices advance and be
sure ~ delivery. write or wire
GROSSMAN FOUNTAIN CO.
Dallas. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
OIL LAND, LEASES AMP SfOca


LOrislANA wiess hound 10 s1vsacs
after Jsnusry is, Buy now, kss
v n coots. ata ins- Bldg. ohsnoms
city.
sHAcKELroRD COUNTY TEXAS
DO YOU know that the Tenas 'ush-
ing on and Development Cos Pro- tor
No 1 well In Shacheifo county Tea
as. has encountered The black limo ~
a. depth OF t.?75 feet, this 10 the first
deep test drilling In this country io
reach tho DEEP sand, Il means this,
THAT snAtkELFoRD COUNTY
WILL III THF NEXT BlG oil.
FIELD or TEXAS. have several
Hundred acres near this well and
others now drilling In this county. and
firmly believe that screaEe bough
now In this county. viii make the
purchaser good money. and make u
quirk o. u Stren ~ Southwest
Satl Bhnk BldE., Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
THEATERS FOR SALE

WE PI'Y AND SELL thesters. It's,
yours With us II YOU want TO sell
and see rs II you want 20 buy a bs'.
r1ln Tucker BROTHERS Amusement 60
W Main ST.. DreNnland Thcater
Alohoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

WANT TO lease from 10 10 ~ acres
well improved; prefer west ot town on
~ heno !nterur san: viii pay big
Eoney for or 10 year lease 1 have
rne bunch of registered hogs and want
bo,c bmcs Tor hog fn%. B.s. care Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
kss,ll6ai. =

1yv4NEMF1sE Hsssss EEn
-: e: 8: - s IS So - {: 60; :;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
So ACRES



Choice upland. so acres: improved;
cloee to Oklahoma City. s, 500, 81 500
cash
Fine 100 acres; 81 miles OF good
town; 30 acres creek bottom; good i'm
proyements; $500: 81. 500 cash.
-ccount Of bad weather We could
not show, We must sell them at once
or loose what we have In them. They
nre worth great deal more than We
ask
VAN METER co
III Oh Exchange Bldg.
Wsinnt zOgI, Oklahoma City
80 ACRES. ! miics north OF state cap.
itol; price 5000. half cash and tr.ms,
viii build house and barn.
". u. GROVES
INV ". broadway. G C'ishoma City,
oklahoma. Walnut ,ut
FOR SALE i,5 acre coal. timber
ana farm land Located Y mile
from railroad station. practically level
The improvements consists OF good
size dwelling house, I tenant houses,
also large school or church buiil,pv
! MS land has from see on the Dine
highway for ~ miles. One third Ian
. undcrlaid with coal Plenty timber
tor house building purposes. mine
props. also considerable nercnantabie
timber This tract will make good
stock. hos or sheep raising proI osi-
tion. also prospects for oil Price 80
uet hctt' terms sIopV cash, taencc
Vs ye"s Ile nosoutely good FOR
.Ll u,n ~ II
-. NV '."''''e'' -
,Ia,, scn % M, ,sr" .s SOS uhder
fine ,pt,nxs nrtes az eoS. vs,J ,s,m.
W. y GROVES
iisx v. Broadws Oklahoma City.
oklahoma Walnut ?'li
IN CAss COUNTY. Terss, near r a
p. railroad station, ns acres, fine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

THE SWANSON COMPANY
Maple gls
Largest brokerage house In south
west hudllng stocks. bonds. leases.
production.
No order too small for our attention
or 100 lALEn Tor our cAnAcllN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

OIL OEOlDGlSr,
Chas n. 1ould.
1913 Coicord Bldg Phone Walnut 'oN
FIFTEEN hunored acre. In township
nine. range eleven. Sabine Parish
louisiana. small bonus with sis,y days
drilling operations. also good com
mefcla leases IN De Soto and " me
Parishes N. e. Smith. 4. o. Boi
1913 Shreveport. Louisiana.
O|FTR ME-
Auhyms A neflran q a RefR Besvsr.
Valley. uOh white. peposliots. Olsd'
stone, on state Pet Ranger II !,
tanols. t. NJ Sander. Te1-ONs d A
ID.
CLYDE KELLY
ia First National RANK BldE Chlcts'
sha. Okla Telephone Li'-2 Or M
FOR SALE, ,o00 fAtlmcr county. OK.
Inhoma land. s. 10 irc near coal nnn
r fields half cash. H. T.. Lynch.
Tulsa. okla.
on. Tease IN stephens county. section ::
township south range Z vest lao
acres: make mo offer :. y. Love
Antioch, Okla
DuiI IIN9 sites, leNiO6 feet IN famous
D<sdemo oil field for $50 Only 10
cash. balance monthly payments write
for particulars BoS az, phlin. Texas
WILL SELL any part 5000 United on
Refining. Ma OklshomAn
UNITED OIL and Refining stock and
cash for a good used car Van ietcr
Co. III on Eychonse Walnut ?0ll.
CALDWf.L OIL
WIN buy any part i.WH shares ~
$500. send drsft attached TO First
state Bank, oklahoma city
n H. PIERCE a co.
Maple 30. 1909 Colcord Blds
STEPHENS COUNTY OIL LEASES
FOR SALE
100 acres section u ls-6w
ls0 acres section b-ln-sw.
20 acres section 29-is.5w.
20 acrcl section b'in'6N.
so acres section sls.bv.
~ or ~ acres section g ,n.6v.
10 acre. section S3-2nbN
81 -r,. section li-i2.ss-sW.
~ acr,s section 7le-5v.
Also have other acreage here foi
sale and maps to show development
Of county Room l?9 Amer. Natl Banh
Bldg Maple 5lls
oil PRODUCTION
We have parties wanting OIL ptoduc.
tion. from ~ to 500 barrels. give ful
details In FIRST communication. this
requires quick action
COOPER A WOODRufF
5O7 on Exchange
Phone Nsrle SnoS Oklahoma cts
MAKE o"e- for ny part, 5000 United
on Refining K-13, Oklahomnh.
- ~ CT pf'pu . rn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
OIL LAND. LsAsSS AND SrOCs

10 ~ ACRES ot lsasss Nevth of Anna
r'Ila's w sas field. Bill care Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
AufUS veMlI LIS AND
ACCHooO aIeo
VALUES IN USED CARS

SPLENDID VALUES IN USED CARS
popoE Sedan. 1918 tmiissrs only -,
s,isD ..',.''''''''''''''''''''N SW
DODGE Coupe, 1915 ............ 1880
DODGE touring. 1918 ...",.... TOO
DODGE touring. 1917 .,......,... 1so
DODGE touring 1911 .....u.... soO
DopGE rsadatcr. 1919 tmllesss
only $500, nov uroSl..,.t...' lei'
DODGE roadster. 1918 ...,u..,. ioo
ESSEX touring. 1918 fused S
dcmonsifatoD .,.....,,t.,t,., l,5oV
HUDSON 7-pas,eneer Sedan (an
unusual bargalnl ..,,........ 1880
HUDSON touring. 5pssssnger
t-p ..'tt'.s'.'t'''t'.'t'' wv
HUDSON touring T.pssssnger
Super .....r ..-.s,.t.,,.....rtt lO5'
HUDSON touring. 7.pas.enEer
kup,f r.wiy painted and mo-
tor oy,fhuulod ...,........... ] -.
HUDSON touring. 7-paSScngcr. ! ioot
FoRp touring. 1913 ..........., 300
CASE touripg. 7-passsnser. 1917. $50
DODGE touring. 1915 ............ 500
McCLELLAND GENTRY MOTOR co
rnone Walnut els
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN .IIv
ToMllN a HOFFMAN,


HOTEL nROKERs
Always nave bargains lMN W
Main Walnut bos6
WANTED Man to invest 80 900 or
more In an established local manu-.
featuring concern This a mtritotiou-
proposition and well worth Your time
to investigate and let us explain fully
r.? Okiahoman.
FOR RsALE--Drugstore new stock. new
fixtures: $4,000 viii bear closest In
ve-tiHN tiop. cell Albert r. upsher wall
nut t0si. Write ti2, Baltimore. PiC
DRUG STORE FOR SALE
One n the best located down town
drug ores In the city for sale. rea-
ronahie 'en,. owner has other business,
needs his a'tention; II you want real
bargRln see
r n. GlLlILAND LAND CO.
7ls Liberty Blds. - Walnut Hels
IF YOu have from sio0 20 81 900 to IN b
vest In an Industrial business that
will pay dividends up 10 SO percent
with your money secured. address, Ma
OH hom n. for Interview.
BOOMING HOUSES WE SELL Tt'EN
Eight rooms. ecept'on hall well To-
Gated, nire bath. cheap rent, 40 per
month. cheap NJ our price, $500
T. VI. G'if.ilAND LAND co,
sis Liberty Bldg. Walnut 20is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

MY SWANSON co.
& PERCENT CERTIFICATES
now and get benefit Of Jan LIST diW-
dcui Price - per share. Hest In
ycstmcnt on the market Write for fun
particulars
WI WILL BUY