davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
PEOPLE REVEL in
EXPENSIVE LUXURIES
THIS is A BIG FACTOR IN THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING. BUS
MESS ON "HIGHER GEAR"

One unexpected factor in main
tanning the excessive cost of living is
the mad demand for all luxuries, &C
cording to the weekly report of the
federal reserve bank. Business APP
pears to be going forward on "high
gear" Jobbers cannot procure COM
modities in sufficient volume to meet
the unexpected orders of retailers.
The heavy buying is now reported
to have greatly reduced the stocks of
retailers. All classes of workers in
sist on costly and elegant apparel
regardless of the wearing quality and
are reckless of prices. Retail condi-
tions are described as healthy, but
there is complaint on account of the
large amount of money required to
transact business.
Workers Are Less Efficient.
Particular complaint is made con-
corning the decreased efficiency of
workers, not merely because of short
err hours, but because of the marked
letting down of interest in work and
growing desire to live for amuse-
ment, self indulgence and luxury.
There is no unnecessary imitation
of currency, according to the federal
bank report received yesterday. In
the widespread agitation for lower
living costs there has been a general
disposition to overlook the funda-
mental cause of higher prices the
world over. Necessarily the with
drawal of between 30,000,000 and
4O,00O,000 men from the various
productive lines in the worlds indus
try shifted the burden of provision
ing these men to those remaining in
productive lines.
Speeding up of productive effort
| following the war was not equal tC
the task and consequently heavy in
roads were made in the reserves OF
/ foodstuffs and other essentials. II
many respects the requirements OF
the world today are actually greater
than the supply.
Lower Wool Prices Possible.
| The wool market is distinctly ner-
vous and lower prices are predicted
by men old in the trade. Coal pro
duction is much reduced on account
of labor unrest, the habit of taking
frequent holidays and the dearth OF
cars for loading. Illinois mines are
practically on half time basis, the
report announces, and the prospects
for next winter are not reassuring
Reports continue of increased &C
tivity in the transfer of land, and no
where is there greater evidence thar
in South Georgia territory. There is
increase in acre values in all parts
of the sixth federal reserve district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

The pig club member who shows
the best pure-bred hog at the South
eastern Fair at Atlanta this fall, I'M
der pig club rules, will be awarded
a fve-passenger touring car. This is
new prize in addition to all of the
other prizes and is for the champion
pig club hog of the fair.
Each year the prizes in the pig
club work grow in Importance and
value. Last year the boys won sew
enty ribbons in the open ring that
were worth $4,000; but the touring
car offered for the championship hog
is worth more than all of the prizes
won in the open ring last year.
This fine car was made possible by
a few friends of the pig club work
who wanted to give something to en-
courage the boys to do their very
best.
The State Association of Boys and
Girls Clubs is the name of a new
organization which embraces all OF
the club members who went to the
State College of Agriculture to the
short course this month The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
A PROCLAMATION.

Under an act passed by the legis-
lature and approved August 10, 1919,
the governor is required to publish
the provisions of an act, entitled an
act ''to fix the standard of time in
the state and for other purposes"
said provisions are as follows:
THAT from and after the 31st day
of August, 1919, the only standard
of time recognized by the laws of
this state in the computation of a
day, of the hours of day, is the
meridian of the sun; and that legal
days begins and ends at midnight,
the mean time between meridian and
meridian or twelve o'clock, post me-
ridian, twelve hours after meridian;
provided, however, that the only rec
ognized watch and clock time in this
state shall be that time correspond
ing to the present central time now
in use and practiced in this state,
and in those sections or zones in this
state operating upon and recognizing
eastern time, as now in use and prac-
ticed, it is expressly stated that such
present eastern time be and the same
is hereby rejected and is not recog-
nized as the legal time of such sec
ton or zones, or of this state. Pro-
vided further, that those sections or
zones of the state having central
time as is now in use and practice,
shall remain as lawful time, and in
those sections or zones having east
ern time, as now in use and practice,
such eastern time therein shall be
slowed one hour, commencing with
the midnight hour of the present CEN
trail time, en- the 31st day of August,
1919, to the end and purpose that the
entire state shall have and possess as
its lawful time, the present central
time, in the first day of September,
1919, and thereafter" Approved
August 10, 1919.
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
WILLIAM SOLOMON
WEEDS MISS MUIR
NUPTIALS WERE AN EVENT OF
MUCH INTEREST IN SYRIAN
SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The Cairo Messenger gives the fol-
lowing account of the marriage of
Miss Susan MUIR, of that city, and
Mr.. William Solomon, well-known
Syrian merchant of Dawson:
''The second wedding among the
Syrian citizens of Cairo occurred
Tuesday night at o'clock, when
Miss Susan G. MUIR, neice of Mrs
Sam Elias, of Cairo, and William
Solomon, of Dawson, Ga, were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Elias. Rev. Arthur W. Brooks,
rector of the Church of the Redeem
er, was the officiating priest. There
were a large number of guests lnvlt-
ed, among them being a number of
the American friends of the Elias
family, who are prominent among
the prosperous Syrian business men
of the city.
''The house was deliberately deco
rated with quantities of stately gladl-
oil which formed an altar before
which the bridal couple stood. The
bride was no less lovely than the bios
SONS in her wedding frock of cllnglng
white georgette with a tulle ven
caught with a pearl coronet, exceed
ingly becoming in contrast with her
dark eyes and soft dark hair and
creamy complexion. She carried an
army boquet of bride roses and was
attended by Mrs. Sam Elias, who act
ed as matron of honor. Mrs. Elias
wore a gown of white crepe de chine
and a large picture hat, also white.
N. Koury was best man.
preceding the ceremony at Z
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Elias entertain
ed with what they styled a little
lunch but which was really an elab..
crate banquet with many varieties OF
food and drink. The festivities con-
tinued well into the night, with dane
ing, singing and feasting.
"Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left this
morning for Dawson, Ga, where the
groom in engaged in business"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
HOYL TELLS OF The
new PENSION LAW
ALL VETERANS AND WIDOWS
WHO MARRIED PRIOR TO 1881
COME UNDER ITS PROVISIONS.

The pension laws of the state were
amended in important particulars
during the last session of the legisla-
ture, and Ordinary L. C. Hoyl re-
quests The News to call attention to
the following provisions of the new
acts:
All Confederate soldiers who can
prove six months or more of service
in the Confederate army or the Geor-
gia militia are now entitled to a pen
sion, regardless of the amount OF
property they may own.
All widows of Confederate sol
diers who can prove the service of
their husband in the Confederate
army or the Georgia militia for six
months or more, and who were mar
ried to the deceased soldier prior to
the year 1881 are now entitled to
a pension.
In order to procure the pension it
is necessary for you to go to the or
binary of the county in which you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
A Five-Passenger Touring Car
VIII Be Given AS Pig Club Prize

organization was perfected with q
membership of over two hundred
One of the objects is to assist and
encourage other boys and girls to get
into the club work and win a scholar
ship that will take them to the short
course in Athens next year. The pig
club member who shows a good hog
at Atlanta or Macon this fall stands
a chance to win a scholarship for a
prize. If he does, he can become a
member of this new organization.
A boy to show pig at Atlanta OF
Macon must supply three things III
addition to a good pig:
/. A certificate from a veterina-
rian showing the hog has been doub-
lie treated a month before the fair
opens.
2. Registration papers showing the
hog is registered in one of the four
ssociations-Berkshire, Poland-Chi-
ma, Duroc-Jersey or Hampshire.
8. A complete record book which
shows gains in weight, amounts of
feed and cost of gains covering a
period of not less than four months.
Members who wish to show for
prizes must have enrolled before
June /, 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

now live and file with him your writ
ten application. Blanks are not sent
out for the reason that the law re-
quires the ordinary to swear each
applicant and witness as to service
before the questions are answered,
and the affidavits are required to be
witnessed by the ordinary of the
county of your residence.
If witness as to service lives in an
other county, first make out your
application in the county in which
you live and then have your ordinary
to send the blank to the ordinary of
the county in which the witness lives,
and write to your witness to go be-
fore his ordinary and make proof.
1t is necessary to know the date of
enlistment, where enlisted, the com
pany, regiment and branch of ser
vice, date and place of discharge,
and in fact as nearly as possible the
entire war history.
Each person who expects to pro-
cure a pension must so to his or her
ordinary in person and make applica-
ton for same. If application is made
DN Il WIDOW SIG ulioJ elloO PAONS NaSNSO
and place of her marriage to the de-
ceased soldier. To get on the roll so
as to be paid in 1920 applications
must be filed before November l,
1919. The amount of pension for
1920 will be $4,000.
Ordinary Hoyl has all the neces-
sary blanks and will be glad to as
sist all in correctly making out the
application in proper form, but he
has no records to go by, so the infor-
nation as to service must be furnish
ed by the applicant, and it would be
well for you to get this up before
calling on him.
Pensioners now on the roll who
have heretofore been paid a pension
by the state are not affected by the
change in the law, and will continue
to receive their pensions as hereto
fore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
SOME CHEESE, WHAT!
WEIGHS 31,964 POUNDS
Huge $4,000 World Beaten Ready
For Dairy Show. Monster Was
Built in Chicago, Ill.

Captain Gorgonzola, the hero of
William F. Kinks poem, '"The Good
Ship Cheese" has been outdone. Per-
maps you recall the inspiring poem
which read:
Her hull was made of Rocquefort,
Her portfolios were of Swiss;
The gunners was a able crew,
And they did never miss!
Her masts was made of Camembert,
And they was straight and tall;
But-Captain Gorgonzola
Was the biggest cheese of all!'
Out at the Chicago stock-yards
they have Captain Gorgonzola's rec
ord backed off the gang plank. They
do it with a cheese to be sent to the
National Dairy Show to be opened
Oct. and give the following as its
dimensions:
Weight, 1864 pounds; height, 8
feet; diameter, 10 feet 6 inches; cir
conference, 33 feet; value, $4,000;
weight of container, 5000 pounds
weight of milk used, $4,000 pounds /;
salt used, 500 pounds; rennet used,
1881 ounces; milk taken from 49,
900 cows on 1900 farms. Some
cheesel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
MISS GEISE WILL ENTER
BALTIMORE COLLEGE SOON

Miss Caroline Geise, who has been
with a congenial party at summer
camp in the White Mountains of
Maine, will spend September in Bos-
ton, going later to Baltimore to en-
ter Goucher college. 1t is a matter
of sincere regret to the many friends
of the young lady that she is not to
return to Dawson before entering
school,
Palmolive soap, 3 cakes for Csc.
Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
AT HOME AGAIN AFTER TRIP
THROUGH MOUNTAIN SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Davidson, Will jr.
and their guest. Mrs. Waring, of
Jacksonville, Fla, with Mr.. C. J.
Greene and family, of Shellman, re-
turned Saturday from a delightful
trip through North Georgia and Ten
nessee with a stay of ten days at Tate
Springs. The congenial party made
the trip by automobile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

Dried beef Clipped or sliced to
your always fresh. Phone 172.
BARTLETT'S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

All woek day classified advertising
runs In both papers at one price, sur
day 0kiahoman ono Issue. same rate m
Word Linz Inch
One time, Daily Oklabo-
man and Tlmes.....i LEO % los
Three times, Daily Okla
homsp AMI Times. per n,
: Ono week. oklahoman
and Times. per day.,',l i'b 10 80
One month. 0klshOman
and Times per day. ..lc 10 az
Figure six letters 10 the average word
end slr words to the line. Twelve lner
All por Rents. Boarding and Situation
Wanted. both oklnhoman and Times. ic
per word.
Classified contracts rates for okln..
homan ara Tlmes-b. 900 lines to he used
witiin On. year from date of contract.
OF contract for tares lines daily for one
year. 80 per lino each issue. copy
changed as often ns desired.
No hd nc. opted for less than s5c.
OkIAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IT r'' ADS viii be run seven days
only, uher renewal will bc solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS viii not b"
run longer than seven days without
AL CHARGE WANT ADS ars due
md payable the rnme day first inuer'
ton OF nd appears tAll 0ut-of-town
want ads are positively cash In ad-
ApyERTIsERs should retain receipts
gwen By Tho Oklah0mnn Times 10 pa
irons making payments over tho office
counter. ns no mistakes can be rectfied
without them
CLOSING HOuRS-All want ads 10
start In Tho oklahomnn must bo in the
office by 6 y. m. on the day before
adsis 20 run, except Sundny. All whnt
ads for The sunday OklahOmnn must
be In the office by $50 y. m. Shtur-
days All want nds to start In Times
must be In tho business office not later
than IL o'clock on the day of publlca.
ton. Branch office IN WeEttnlls drug
srore, .05 West Main, IN open daily NJ 4
n. M. and closes NJ y. m. Want ads
received after closing hnur4 wiz be In
serted under the hehdlng TOO Late to
CLASSIFY"
BLIND Ans-No answer 20 blind aas
will be given unless ticket In presented
showing KEY number when placing blind
ads. Answers to out of town blind ads
will be forwarded without cost.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made a, your
homo or office tho same day first In
seriion Of nd appears this Is an ACCOM-,
Inodation service and payments should
always ne made promptly when bill ~
presented. Always nsk your telephone
ad 20 be repeated back To you by the
telephone ad tnkcr to mako sure that
II has been correctly taken. The okla
homan Times cannot assume rcsponsl.
bllIty for errors OF any kind occurring
in Telephone advertisements
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads no misclasslncd. The convenience
81 tn. reader In considered ~ well ns
tho advertiser.
PHONE PBN-5
ASK FOR WAIST AID
BEREAVEMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

THE portrait statesmen will sell the
pictures and frames cRsily. $500 and
$3.50 90 n week In the profits. Write to
Roy L. Cabe, Tryon Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
,ApER HANGING AND PAINTING

WALL PAPER galore and paper han.
gers sure Your credit is good. Ask
for Walnut ,1b7, Newton. sol W sth
WALL PAPER HUNG-i2oO a room
and up, samples brought TO your
home. Maple tl1 T c. Ford.
ROOMS papered 81 and up VIII bring
samples painting reasonable Maple
li2, " II Ropch
ROOMS pAPERED, 81 and up: viii
bring samples House painting In our
specially Roach Bros Maple 2527.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

FIRS OF all kinds rcmodelcd. coats re.
lined. call Walnut lI7i
DlESsMAklNG Hair work. Maple
3lgs-R.
DRESSMAKtNG aud alterations MARY
g. Monger. phone Maple 1858. room
10 over kerr's
DRESSM MAKlNG and plain sewing SOC
West tth St Phone Maple 3i5I.
BEST designing, dressmnltiug. and tail.
orng. Walnut JO3i Mrs. Muller
WANTED-rlaln sewing. ti.7j by day
Walnut $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-mALE

WhNTED-permnnent connection with
responsible firm by n high grade
bookkoepcr ana good. all-purpose. thor
oughly experienced office man: mad s
years general bank work. years IN
hardware, 2 years lumber md coal;
know how 10 get along with the trade !;
good references; employed al present
T. J, Green. r. o. BOX 71S. Memphis,
Texas
SALESMAN wishes position either city
or travelling: can give best reference.
O-2S, care Oklahoman,
YOUNG man, aged 80. married. good
habits. excellent references, 10 years
banking experience. now employed: de.
slrcs to mako investment, secure posi-
tion In good hank or buy good paying
business Write what you have. u. O..
care Oklahomhn
YOUNG MAN wants position on farm.
a. ". King l2lI West I.lnwood
YOUNG MAN with high school and
business education and two years
office experience, desires situation.
Ma. care Oklahomnn
WOULD like to make n denl with farm
and stock man to work the year
around near city Can deliver the
goods. Self and wife Write or phone,
Maple 500. W II. Slgler. Capitol Hill
Nth,, pklhnomh Wy.
WANTED riace In home where young
woman In school can work for room
and board Answer quick. phone Wal
nut 6Sgs
WANTED farm manager or
foreman: reliable and experienced.
unmarried or viii run farm on shares
everything furnished; give fun pRttlcu-
lars In first letter. Address J. j., Ok
lnhomnn,
WANTED by young married man, job
on the farm: either by the month or
year: win farm on shares; can Furnish
team II necessary pleasc give fun de-
tail ot what you want and state wages
] II, Oklnhomnn,
EXPERIENCED manager salesman
book Keeper IN dry goods. clothing
shoes, desires position with live nrm /:
excellent personality married: best
Of references J. O.. oklahomnn
WAITER wants position with n rell-
able firm. has 4 years experience;
answered advertisement. B-62l care
Oklahomnn.
WANTED-PosItlon as manager large
farm or ranch: 90 years experience
general farming and pure bred cattle
best references; state proposition. j G.,
Oklahomnn.
TWO BOyS,- ages 10 to i?. want to
work on farm and go 10 school; good
boys 10 work. Write to VI A. Robi-
son, 10, W. Washington. Oklahoma
city, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS PApERED. 81 and up, viii
bring samples. Also painting. G. J.
Roach. walnut 95i2
PAINTER and papcrhangcr. call Maple
Igli.R. VIII bring samples cheap
pri i'cs work guaranteed. Grc"nlcc.
PAPER HNNG!NG-My prices ARE the
best: viii bring samples Hnd osii
mate work II. NJ Parrot, ~ " ard.
Phone Walnut 6757.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

For RENT-Two connecting foomsi
with north. south and east exposure,
3i5 W. nth. references required. Gail
mornings Phone Walnut 1895.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
sToCK Statesmen WANTED

STOCK Statesmen WANTED.
Live wires who are interested ~ con-
meeting with an oil company having n
capital issues permit from Washington,
II. c. Liberal commission on Al propo-
sition Call or write Great Southwest =
ern Petroleum. Co, Gi0 on Exchange
Bldg, Oklahoma city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

BEDROOM for rent TO man and wife
or two gentlemen. ? meals II desired,
room nicely fufnlnhrd. Close to car
line. can walnut 1890
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

WANTED riace In home where young
woman In school can work for room
and board Answer quick. phone Wal
nut bN9s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
UNFINISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

UNFINISHED rooms. modern. walls
nut ht.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

BOY WANTED, with wheel, no school
boy. Cavtt Drug Co, TN and Hud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

SLEEPING rooms, lf1Si garageI IA
month. i01 W sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

Two furnished rooms connecting with
bath. all meals II dohlicd, Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

THOROUGHLY experienced hcokkcep-
or. stenogrnpher and general office
clerk. now employed, desires change.
MIA Oklahoman.
BILL CLERK Young lady thoroughly
experienced desires position with re
liable firm Feb. J. Box 70j, fnlun. Kan.
ONE experienced In general office man
agemen,. now employed. desires
change Insurance work preferred, L.
loi. Oklnhoman.
YOUNG woman With hgh school cdu o
cation and Z years experience, wishes
clerical position Maple lj9i-J
COMPETENT Christian lady wants per
manent position as nurse and house,
keeper at SO per week Rose Hart.
ROuta g. No 20, Wewoka, okla.
EXPERIENCED bookkceper wants po-
stion; best reference. Call Walnut
i7s
POSITION as housckeepcr 10y unln-
cumbered woman. i0i W Frisco
RELIABLE, ambitious young lady at
tending business college mornings
desires employment afternoons or eve
nirss B cashier or general office work
experienced. L-l0o, Oklahoman.
SITUATION Single woman; homo
work without laundry. small family.
J, f., care 0klnhoman.
Position ms stenogrn-
pher or assistant bookkeeper by
young lady, competent and nccu-
rate. with good recommendations
and excellent education Address
Box 7?S, Yale, Okla
WANT place for glrl to work Tor room
and board outside OF school hours.
Call Walnut 3iS,
LADY wants position MS stenogrnphcr.
willing to start with small salary with
chance for Advancement; have had
some experience, B.622, oklahoman,
SITUATION WANTED-Assl In
doctor or dentist ofiicej responsible
and competent. Mrs Chaa Becker,
care branch office, Oklnhoman.
FOR practical nurse call Maple S66s II.
MRs. NETTfE HATCH. nurse, Walnut
1910
WOULD Ike 10 he companion TO elderly
lady after office hours for room and
two meals. Reference furnished Less,
Oklahoman.
sTENoGRAPHER rapid accurate, uni
vers,ty graduate; years experience
Chicago offices. z this city, wants stem
oersphlc work evenings Maple 373.
Miss W.
STENOGRAPiiER and typIst, I years
experienced. clerical work, \ months IN
county Clerks office L.s2. Oklnhoman n.
sTENOGRAFHER. with experience;
o W. G. high school graduate Al
references desires position by Fcbru.
airy LIST Phone Maple ib6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

WANTED by young married man, job
on the farm: either by the month or
year. win farm on shares; can Furnish
team II necessary; pleHse give fun de-
tail ot what you want and state wages
I If OklnhOmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

EXPERIENCED manager salesman
book Keeper In dry goods. clothing
shoes, desires position with live firm;
excellent personality, married; best
OF references ]. O.. Oklahomhn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

WANTED farm manager or
foreman: reliable and experienced. .
unmarried or viii run farm on shares
everything furnished; give fun partlcu-
lars In first letter, Address J. j., Ok
lnhomHn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

| CAN use good men 10 sell nm In
Vcstmcnt proposition which offers ad-
vantagcs of life and accident insurance.
building and loan and provides nm In
come at maturity for tho purchaser.
More money to be made and more
people satisfied with their purchase
than any proposition today" Agency
capital needed, s25 ufficc, Suite 4Ol-2-5
scott Thompson Bldg, Oklahoma city.
Opposite tho new Y. NJ c. A. Maple
1914