davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

semblage Justice J. 7. Mahoney, referee
of the meet, congratulated the young-
sters on their splendid showing. Tie
then introduced Judge Boyle, president
Of the Borough of Manhattan, who ex-
planned that Governor Cap Smith, who
was to have been the guest of honor
had been prevented from attending be-
cause of urgent official duties.
The victory of Public School 81 was
repetition of the result of last years
games. The contestants from the lower
East Side school won first place in
four of the events.
The various track events were kcenly
contested. The 1OO-yard dash, unlim-
tied weight class, was won by J Jones.
Of Public School 1866, Manhattan, in the
fine time Of II 3-5 seconds The $50
yard relay, unlimited weight class, was
won after hard struggle by the com
petitors from Public School IA Man
haitian.
Several Of the field events also fur
nished some keen competitions In the
running high jump, unlimited weight
class, F. Simon, of Public School 10.
Manhattan, with leap of feet 10
inches, won over F. Frenz. of Public
School 80, Manhattan, who had mark
of 1 feet 8 inches. In the eight-pound d
shot put. unlimited weight class. f.
Lund Of Public School 3, Bronx, with
a toss of SO feet inches. gained first
place over F. Muller. of Public School
Ia, Manhattan. with margin of a
single inch.
POINT SCORE
P S. SO. Manhattan. IS points T.. $
81. Bronx, 25 points; p. s Manhattan.
?, S. 122. Brooklyn. IA points 2. s. ls6,
Manhattan. 12 points. p. 5. IA. Manhat-
tan, II points; p. s. 10, Manhattan. 10
points, T. s. 40 Bronx. points p S
23, Bronx, points; p. $. As, Manhattan,
5 points; p. s 3, Bronx. 5 points, p. s
1e. Manhattan. 8 points p. S. 27 Man
haitian. points; p. S. 80. Manhattan 3
points; p. S. l44, Brooklyn, 2 points I.
P; s. 12S, Brooklyn, 2 points: =. S 1903.
Manhattan. points. 2. 8. i, Bronx, 2
points P. S. Sc Brooklyn. 3 points; P
s. 65 Bronx, 2 points; p. S. 20. Qneens
2 points; F. s. GA, Manhattan. l point !:
p. s. Us. BroOklVu pnint
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Princeton Harriers
Win Big Invitation
Race at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Oct. 25.-Princeton
University won first honors this after
noon in the invitation inter collegiate
cross-country run of four and half
miles, held under the direction of the
Syracuse University Athletic Associa-
ton.
U. G. Simmons, of Syracuse, was the
first runner to finish, covering the dis
tance in "a minutes, Sc 1-5 seconds.
His teammate, L. G. Watson, won sec
ond. But despite the winning of first
and second places by individuals,
Syracuse was forced to take second to-
Princeton.
Massachusetts, Tech was third, Yale
fourth, Pennsylvania fifth, Cornell
sixth, Harvard. Williams, Columbia
Colgate and Dartmouth finished in the
order named.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
GALES Of 91 2
& a@aHSid@ side 8, Zee &c.
(Copyright, 1919, Neav York Tribune Inc.)

Francis Ouimet maintains that the
drive is fully as important as the putt
when it comes to the general effect
upon scoring in golf. In one way he
is correct. If the golfer consistently
thumps his tee shots into yawning
traps or rugged grass, he can lose as
many strokes from the tee as he can
by consistently putting after the man
ner Of motor boat
But there is still another angle to
consider which gives scoring predomi-
nance to the putt over the drive.
1t is this: The golfer can make a
bad drive and still equal or beat par
quite often. 1t is only on the rarest
occasions that he can make bad putt
and even equal par.
There can be quick recovery from
poor drive, here and there. But a
putt missed, especially fairly short
one, is gone forever.
A Striking Example
Ouimet's own case in his match with
Chick Evans is a striking example. In
that battle he missed any number of
drives through tendency to hook the
ball. Some of these lapses were costly.
But on a number of occasions the
pulled strokes travelled over into paral-
lei fairways, leaving him an open shot
to the green.
Evans, where the former was we'll off
line and the latter was down the mid
die.
But he won no holes where he missed
putt and where Evans dropped good
one.
Golf is replete with good and bad
breaks Of fortune, just as any other
game. Good luck can turn poor
drive frequently into fairly pleasant
short of deep trap or reach q place
in the rough where it can be easily
| played to the green or even travel to
an adjoining fairway.
But there is no good luck to affect
short putt which slips by the hole
and there is no good luck to affect an
approach putt that is ten feet short or
ten feet over.
Another Instance
In his second trip around Oakmont
before the Angus, championship Bobby
Jones played the last nine holes in
miraculous figures, down in the low
3o's-32, II we recall the details.
He started on the tenth hole by
opening with a terrific hook He must
have been at least 12b yards off tho
course; maybe $50. A slight pull
might have cost him heavily. But the
wide detour left him on the eleventh
fairwsy From that point he raped a
long brAssic shot TO within three feet
Of the cup and dropped mis- putt for 3
on 40 yard hole. Here is case
where badly missed drive turned out
70 De ii big help for running start.
Did you ever hear of badly missed
| putt helping In the score?
On arother occasion in that round
( bis drlye was far OFF line. On this oc-
/, casipn aigo he beat par by stroke,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Bresnaha1,, Former
Catcher for Giants,
Abandons Baseball

'H'S winter marks the pass;no
from baseball Of Roger Patrick
bresnahan, one of the most pictur-
esque characters ever connected
with the national pastime. The
Duke of Tralee" is about to depart
the game in which he gained renown.
Bresnahan, it will be remembered.
streaked across the baseball horizon
IN the days of the old Giants, when
he was the leading catcher of the
National League. Roger acquired
the Toledo Club, of the American
Association. after that team had
played an Improbable season in
Cleveland, and set forth as a mag
nate.
He ran into the worldwide war
and financial difficulties, and it
was rumored that he went broke in
the venture. Frank Coates, presi-
dent of the company that operates
the electric light and street rail-
ways in Toledo, has been offered
the presidency of the Mudhens,
which means that Roger is out.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Hulsebosch Wins Run

New York boys captured the prnci-
pal prizes in the five-and-a half-mile
handicap run held by the Chester C. Pa. }
Community Service, near Philadelphia,
yesterday. Al Hulsebosch, Paulst A
c. as seconds), was the winner in
2o:14,. with John Costello 1:O5), a
clubmate, second. T. S. Patterson.
Meadowbrook Club. Philade' phia. was
third; Clarence Mitchell. St. Christie
pher Club, fourth. and Victor Voter
etsas, Millrose A. The latter
started from scrat' aved the
fast time prize, the dis
tance in 20 minut
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
HalvtIOrne's Ranking
Of First Ten Won,en

No. 1.-Mrs. George W. Wight
man (Boston7.
No. 2.--Miss Marion Zindersta;r
(BOston).
NO. Mrs. Franklin +. MALLORY
New York;.
NO. miss Eleanor Goss New
York;.
No. 5.-Miss Helene Pollak (New
York;.
No. s.-Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
New York;.
No. 7.-Miss Glare Cassell New
York;.
NO. S.-Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
Philadelphia).
NO. 9.-Miss Marie Wagner New
York;.
No. 1o.-Miss Florence Ballin
(New York;.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Reach Fin.


The final round Of n October golf
tournament was reached yesterday at
the Hackensack Country Club, and A.
R. Rance will oppose l.. W Pomares
for the clubs monthly trophy. Both
won their respective matches. Rance
defeating j. T. Headey, . and A. and
Pomares winning over c. R. Shryer, .
and /. U. 7. Hayes and R. NJ. Parsons
won the four-ball foursome tourna-
mcnt, with S4-13-7l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Travers to PLAY To-day

Two four-ball matches will be held
to-day in the metropolitan district
George Frotheringhum and Pat DOYLE
professionals, will play against De.
vereaux Lord and A. P. Poinsette
amateurs. in an exhibition over the
Forest Park course in Brooklyn
Jerome D. Travers, former national
amateur champion, and William Reekie
wiIi pair up against Frank Byer and
>. M. Harding in a 36-hole match at
Upper Montclair Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Public School
No. 62 First
In Track Meet
]. Jones, of P. S. loo, Man.
haitian, Captures lOO.Yd.
Dash in 1875 Seconds

Public School 50, Manhattan, with a
score of 38 points, won "The Sunday
World" point banner at the annual
grand final meet of the Public Schools
Athletic League, held at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory yesterday afternoon
Public School 81. Bronx, was second
with total of 25 points, and Public
School 40, Manhattan, finished third
with 19 points.
A crowd Of three thousand young
sters was on hand to cheer the young
athletes from the various public
schools, who numbered about twelve
hundred. The meet was we'll conducted
and the numerous events were run off
without a hitch.
After the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the entire as
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Crescent Soccers Plav Draw

Meeting in Field Club League game
at West New Brighton, S. l., the soccer
elevens of the Crescent Athletic Club.
Of Brooklyn, and the Richmond County
Field Club played to draw after a
nard-fought match which yielded each
side one goal The home team had
somewhat the better of the areumen mt in
the early stages of the game, but the
Crescents evened up matters in the
second half.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Miss Zinderstein Second
To National Title Holder.
Young Boston Star Put Ahead of Former Miss
Bjurstedt, as the Latter Was Unable to Par
tcipate in Many Important Tournaments
By Fred Hawthorne

The of playing the
Jersey State championships
sb weeks bringing
the entry of the United
,ats into the
Franklin L. Mallory, the Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the of
being absentee from the
le tourney, she
hlade
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Robins vs. Erie A. A. TODAY

Of the ten soccer clubs that have
started their schedules in the National
Football League, Robins Dry Dock
alone remains undefeated and will en-
counter the strong Erie A A. eleven
at Todd Field to-day. The Inter
borough Football Club, newly ad
mitted, starts off with a game against
New York at LenoX Oval.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Capablanca Suffers Defeat

Jose r.. Capablanca, of Havana, met
his first important reverse in exhibi-
tlon play on the occasion of his recent
VISIT to Glasgow, Scotland. Capablanca
lost one OF two consultation games
against teams of two and three piavers
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
RELAYS

220-yard relay 17o-pound cass)-wor
by ?. 5. 40 Manhattan (Esposito), Karp
Deady and Nj Dubner): z. s. 1874. Man
haitian ca HocRstein. y. Babushkin. A
Garnet and J.. LeWis))s second; =. &. 81
The Bronx lW. Roche J. Wagner u
Stack and r. Rooney. third =. s. IA
Manhattan (Sengs.a.d Cutildo, St
Jacques and Mahoney), fourth.
440-yard relay (1lS-pound class)-wor
ducci. Romeo and Massee); p. s q. Man
haitian (Tuily. Gordon. Mule and Huber)
second; +. :. -. Manhattan (Redman
Genovese Di Bella and Sanatosa). third
s. 43. Manhattan (W. Ossa. A. Shick
a. Peterson and I. Herman)>, fourth
S60-yard relay (s5-pound class)-Wor
by 2. :. 90, Manhattan (Slobotsky, Felix
l5l9nberg and Klein)l; P. s. ls4 Man
hattan CP. kapiin. S. Marcus. c. Hall and
a Essenbe.g). second; T. 5. 40. Man
haitian tT'rasca, Dubner Petruso and
tIscher}. third, I. s. AZ, Manhattan "a
Ganz, Schwartz. q. Boyd and II Walters)
fourth.
440-yard relay 600 pound class)-yvo on
py T. :. 40. Manhattan (Kushnick Della
Malaga ana Shefflin) r. S. SO. Manhat-
N Tracknlan. NJ. Unger and VI. Cantor)
third; =. s. 81. The Bronx (G De Stas-
$40, j. lshkowltz. @. Jacobs and g. Chris
tenson). fourth
Ss0-yard relay Cuniinslted weight ciass)
" on by i. 5. IA, Manhattan (Marco-
polus Ranb boorian, Palermo anh Lund
grenl p $. ~. Manhattan &C. Purchess,
second; 2. 5 1s4. Manhattan (Chester, l.
Goldstein, skarnicii and Molofsky) third
= y. 49, Manhattan (Baum Mirobella
Damperdella and LeVine), fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

4o-yard d:sh (7a- pound class)-won by
J Unger. Public school 49, Manhattani I, tat
second; NJ. Kahn, Public School 90. Queens
third. Time, 0:5 4-5. TX t-r
5oyard dash (s5-pound class) Won by
J. McArevey. Public School 81. The Bronx
Colovet. Public school 10, Manhattan.
second. Silverman. Public School. 144
Brooklyn. third. Novici. Public School Ia,
Manhattan. fourth. Time, 0:e 45
so-yard lash 600 pound class)-Won by
Ketietzke. Public School So: Manhattan
@. Herman, Pui lie school 81, The Bronx,
second; T. Nascio, Public School 12s.
Brooklyn. third s lirsh. Public school
Ga Manhattan fourth. Time, OF 40
7O-yard dash Gl5-pound class)--Won by
Gordon. Public school l66. Manhattan.
i. Green. Public School %, The Bronx,
second Wilelsky. Public School 109 Man
haitian third, II. Fenner. Public School
Us. Brooklyn, ourth Time, 0:8.
ioo-yard dash (unimited weight class)
Won by Jones Pubic school lGG, Mar
haitian. Gallagher Pubic school 10. Man
haitian, second. Steinthal, Public School
i6s. Manhat,an. third; Persky, Public
School g. Manhattan, fourth. Time,
0;lI is
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
FIELD EVENTS

Won s5aPa"s ID E P59ad Ds Jump s5Poqaa slass)
~. BROOKLYN, with feet. second: W.
saHdaef a. nabs5 p d Mqnhs55sR ssas5ns with fses
Manhattan, with : feet ~ Inches. fourth
Standing broad Jump Ioo-pound class)
w on by II. Nerowitz. p. :. 1922 Brook.
Iyn Win tse,, one half INCH 5. Bern
stein. y. ;. l-2. Brooklyn. with : feet o =,
inches second. F. Carl P s. 81 Bronx
With feet go, inches, third; Goldstein
81, Manhattan, with feet az
inches fourth.
Won by Weinstein. K s 81 p2dan Manhstlan s;1ss
with feet inches: Fishman. p 8 s2'
Mas, P. 5. g. Manhattan. with I feet
10 inches, third; L. Hitler. r s 1s4. Man.
haitian with feet sis inches fourth.
S-pound shot putt U15- pound olass)-
80 feet 10A9 inches; Tinkle p S 81 Man
haitian WI, 81 feeI inches. second. l.
INCHES. third Marsolis. p. ;. Sc. Brooklyn.
with 81 feet. fourth.
S,,,pound shot put nnlirnited weight class,
Won by q Lund. =; S 3, Bronx. with SC
tan. an WIN Se feet ! inches. second. Vein
seein, o. bron~ With 80 feet. i
iyn, with S4 feet. il inches. fourth
Running high jump (ss-pound class)-
Won by Lipschitz. p S 81. Manhattan.
With 4 feet. inches; AspeM. T. S. l22
Siookiyn' Win feet. inches. second
S Cohen. = s az. Bronx. with feet
inches. third. W. Elon. p. $. so. Bronx
with feet, inches fourth.
Running high jump tl00-p pound class)--
Won by S. Silverman. z. 5. 81. Bronx.
with feet. inches: Handlesman, F. )
%. Bronx. with feet. . inches second ;
Korovin, T. 5. g.. Manhattan with feet
inches, third Moscosco. p. S. 40 Man
haitian, with feet, inches. fourth.
Running high pump (unlim.ted weig ht
ciass>-Won by simon. p. 5. 10. Manhat-
tan. with feet, 10 inches: F.. Frenz, p 8.
~. Manhattan, with feet. . inches sec
ond .cC Kahn. p. 8. lsa. Manhattan. with
feAt inches. third Selonik. p. s. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

'ence Sheldon and Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, although half a dozen
other names might be substituted with
out injury either Wav.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

"l'ssll'g an easy putt.
The Effect on Morale
1he general effect on morale is about
the same. The golfer who is driving
oaoiy soon begins to lose heart HUI
manlty esteems it rare bliss to see the
white missile travel straight and far
from the tee. A succession of badlv
played drives soon takes interest from
the sport
~, But the same is true Of poor putting
I,here is nothing more discouraginp
than to hit fine tee shot and a fine
second and then follow this by three
miserable puts. This is fully as dis.
couraging. as missing q drive. Even
more 80 If missed drives happen to run
INTO a few good turns Of luck and
leave the ball playable.
Another Difference
There is this difference also to con.
slider. A missed putt rarely costs moro
than ono stroke. But missed drive
may bring q heavy penalty. At Oak
mont, in the amateur championship, any
number Of tee shots caught deep. fur.
rowed traps, costing the sufferer from
one to three additional strokes. II
luck runs against you and tee shot
jams up against the side of deer
trap, the cost can be extremely heavy
One or two such misfortunes may cos
as much as poor putting on four ol
five green's.
Here is case in sight. In his match
with Ouimet. in the morning round
Chick Evans hooked his tee shot to {
trap at the fifth hole. The ball stopped
we'll back from the bank, upon the tor
Of a ridge, leaving Evans a clean opel
mashie shot for the green. He droppce
the ball four feet from the cup anc
got his 3, beating par.
In the afternoon Evans hooked to The
sama trap. But this ball was trihc
harder hit, and when he came to play
it he was forced to play out at right
angles, being unable to aim even il
the slanting direction of thesholc.
Where his second shot in the morn
ing round from a trap was four fee
from the cup, his second shot in the
Afternoon from the same trap was 15(
yards away. The wide shift hero was
all matter Of the break.
The Harder Game
Good putting is rarer than good driv
ing. There are any number who car
display keen consistency from the tee
Among the first class golfers ability te
hit n good tee shot is no outstanding
quality. This ability doesn't vary te
any great extent,
But there are not many good putters
First class putters In tournament play
are extremely scarce. And consistent
ly good putters in any sort Of play are
mono too numerous
A tendency toward nervousness af
fects the putting more than it doe.
work with the wooden club. A natura
sequence. az one is a matter of wallop
ing the ball and the other a matter Of
considerable steadiness and dclicacy o,
touch.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Effect on Morale

You are not beating par very often b,
missing an easy putt.
The sun., 1919-01-29

AMI JLA
"TF ye shall ask anything
For promise
countless millions of the the SICK the suffering the troubled and
the ieouy budened o and
pillar cloud by day the heavily laden muus
passed the Valley the shado" of affection death And now this
latter
those hills and rivers made holy
and bscecng Him
them from starvation ws thar
Four million Armenian syians and other
without food clothing
murdered
and
.xno.
children them
but Deaths increasing day
day with Of
wander
evening and ask him
corners in alleys and bv the roadside.
with no Blankets Whatever clothing
their wanced children
conceive words describe Throughout
charity
tSahib
throat"
,. d;~ nd re,. naia+s chudrrn trch;na ou+ h +, [
for more the
hstess and torpid indifferent
death"
in
has begging evening She
"Wonty her, imploed caller
pleas
nnues
crawlawa o
There no Joy of victory dstt only cries of an aeon.d
people neither beieion blessing; neither
and orphans dsHes people
numbed with suffering having no partnership in the great Joy liberated world
The sun., 1919-01-29

The aboue appeal printed York confident
hope that the sympathetic hundreds thousands
0M respond wh thousands payable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE


Farm Dept
lhonc walnut 81 2o,is w Main St
lC ACRES. located ln tho southwestern
.oru'. NJ rhWnrr county ~ niles
rom Glencoe, ,ia miles from Quny
rND. luI urtcr iu cultivation sma !
house. good barn. y feet square. Two
wells. family orchard curumnmnrr
nru NJ d prrorut due 1871 oll lease
ru a.ro want tu exchange this farm
wiy fUr oklahoma CiN residence
W,tuing u1Iir uf Main ana close lu.
Iu.iv H,Nun This farm Is I'm the I'm"
production
FIVE houses. oklahoma rity. all mod
rrIi renting iUT $50 per mouth, trade
'nr general mrrchnnil4r. something IN
iy east part ~ the state Valuation
uf houses. $4,000. VIII trnir both
properties farm mn houses for wrr .
,Nnudl-" stock Ask Mr Pope. ili-li
N'l''ir llhg
CLEAR. house $1,000 trade f1r farm
N.h Mr. Pope. Maple ';iu walnut ego.
90 rWN!E rOG CITY PROPERTY
100 NHirs northeast miles G.ruom
house. uhrtor'd. b.g barn. windmill
IIru'N uf water grass md shade, on
state rood make splendid dairy farm.
D. urrpy hu" noituu. O, uCTrs upland
i'ai grass Walnut 3>sn.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

MAKE AN OFFfIS
\ ron SALE or TRADE !J2O acres,
u 'll acres cultivated. lS acres IN
T. wheat, l2J hcres prairie pasture,
T. fenced ana cross, fenced, els miles
u 40 good town, good fOnds ou three
sides, iWp sets ~ iwpfO, rmrntH, 4,
uu" uIH Nfupm house, barn 31Sl1 Win
hHy NOV, cattle shed lfNnb, garage,
hen house. 5000 U-hu. gfnntfy. wells,
81 rd min rtyr ana mllk house, nll m
nur ,Urdlilou. other M N Il. room
house, barn, ErntNfy wells, not 30
good uurtuErd fpr ia,ipO price.
tli,'Nu win soll or trade Tor any
thing worth the money. Farm n a
good one bat owner must LEI ~. pos
session when sold Alfred Adler, Gulh-
f.r ukr
iD ACHES no ruddn county. mlcg
huW iYwr. tI H,irs in cultivation.
islIur" rrtH. i.IouW house. We'll ~
Huit water WITH pump. rmnll hrrn aud
other uUflGl'l.nrr. family orchard
urtr tinH. tuNl cash rlmc uu hul.
uur" ui per cont interest CouT'ur.
a bfIhr. Nridtfto Okla lhonr aGl
AlFNlTA rNRM 100 acres: me fufu
in 'lHe community. iGuE lmproy,
W,rtg 10 acres alfalfa, ~ ne = wheat
llIrr priced but worth 5000 NOR,
wor,y Close ~ town n nhlo 10 own
70 real huin" Iu'csiigrte this fDr I must
Hr'I hy March Price i?Dnn1 Tnrmg
.t percent money u J Reitcr, Son.
Nn,l okla
lDU RENT. IS acre. garden land clos"
IH W.ll improved 500 Mrs Minnie
Hr'. l'"N g. ~ o. ,iN
FOR SALE 40 nurrs land Jo.uus the
town ~ l|''wIi'. okla. go acres 100
.sIt'ltiou iNU sets houses ,uusu'i-
NIt'"u sUNuU. good upland fine water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Publicity May
Curb Profiteers

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Vlolaior, oi
the prices ilNcd by the county food
administration are 10 be- given pub-
li,lly a, proil'eer,
The public hl, been urged 10 re-.
port all retail dealers who charge N
excess ol these price.
The public la, been requested not
a. give lunchcuns. hau1uclN and tea
parties Restaurant, have been asked
not 10 furnish customer, With sugar
unless the customer d,k, iur hl,
single portion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
CITY REAL ESTATE foR SALE

FOR SALE-p.foom modern house.
newly decorated inside aud newly
painted outside. dpuhlo garage iiiWn.
s.g W Washington Phone Walnut
1881 or $50
~. TO-TIll.NINrTE G.rupm. oak nn.
ish bungalow has all modern rnu.
lsuicn,,s uur-hnf block ~ 'hHfen.
Walnut li't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
n n g
INyl0g!aLHMlANl q gl0)!

REALTORS.
Phone walnut g. 2)J's " Main St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
WVI9ElGlEINkl g GJ91'

Farm Dept,
Phone Walnut u. 2O9ts West Main.
EIGHT ACRES-Onc-half mile west ot
Iacking'owu; 4-room house. barn
etc rich black soil an ideal tract for
truck farming Maple cSi
.NCHANGL acres suburban, Hous-
ton Texas. for good oil stock what
ave YOU Armstrong, l2S T.. End, OK
uhnmA IliN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
OUT-OF-TOwN REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED cabin NJ the most beau.
ii' lake I'm the Colorado noun
tus iccal fishing Ice cold spriug on
trru'H,s +, s.. care oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Considerable Alteration

"fh-ah' tlmr, have changed -
ltd ar ard citizen ol Sandy Mu'h.
Nrk "Ihc same gent thil unl, the
other day w1, At the po',oil'cc hu,.
ing a monc, order ior tour iull quarts
oi whisky uuw bus, var saving
.amps Aw. well every icllcr ~ hl,
taste. but what iuN !, there ~ putting
lnc ur NS oi ihcm there stamps H
YOUR pocket and going ~ dance
You can't get mp . ,hldder ol no
ton that you're wolf and that's your
mghl a. howl Co. Kansas Cts Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
A California
Bungalow
lAmON rer

We are headquarters for bargains In
oWntown business properties and long.
lnlv leases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
6 New 8 Y. Bungalows
6 Room Bungalow
THE CALSSEN co.


sfN ,room. ". Ist. old pn,tug nk,
outo ASK Mr. Pop, Maple !ssu
Walnut Ego
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

REALTORS
Phone Walnut ~. 209s W. Main st