davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Hungary Under the Red Flag

1
------------------
Exactly week has passed since
IN. ,ay,i,,to, n,,, mon, ,,,,, sI.,,,,,
"u'e 10 lnoFe ~ IN" "i'ln"''
changes brought about 30 U.N has
ever rome qilr,fyb q,,,l d., .t,,,r,
,,,..,....
"'''''" '' '' "h'i' Hp'''
'f I'm" AS budapest Ip q" me-
present ih"r" hHH been no disorder.
ana M" government aided by 'h"
''I guards have kori tlEhf hoId
ID. 'N' uhiu| clements one hoprH
~ rom 10 10 40 hooters caught r'l
'N"' 'o h''h' amor per might huf
WV ~ 'N' INV 'h' H'r'r's present =
Ivy h''''''I appearance. Bnl
'-''. I''.' "I i'r'HI. %" 'u"
i' i'' ''I ''h 'i ll7 n''Ehhu.H
VIZ '''N may '' I'n'nh' 'd amt
w" N'H. ''I DOT U"h.' Ir'u'" r" ONE
'"..' ''''h' ''-'
Mon nrd women who hrfYnCcI tr
'h' o'' IrTIw.. and ,vn. N,'I..r
ih'luao.N,H 'u o.. com 'n' urrarrlD.I
Hist 81, N'rr 'uv and 'rIrr d.,
every means ru.t.,iu, from rI|...Ifv.
which w 1'f,.'.i pa ,.'h Ir,lnl
r"stll'urc Hour b.. hour tho l.rrr,
~ on'.r fu'w,f acquaintance. rI......
smaller Th,rp ..u, . InII. .ru.l.
on your H".. puI t Nruto rru.,.
looking rurr.,r from rNrh' O., r.r,
20 CsCHr" uIg,'. acton nr tho ,.4.f.
l'H lIr. l.r .n.r, Won ,,rnarrr
haa.y rr'runr. lnH amy Information
you mas pnr.t tuI 'uru M, rn
urc d'rlr'a ta .f.rg. IA hpa ru.
o
son hta u.rrna.l iu .z.,r.ug u.
has been rlurh I'm tNr .cl Some
srrI .nr''rr 0r lrr'. ~ ,h, country
where h.IahC"iu has ruf. iN,r finn,
root others rudoryor .. crane tho
frontiers tu commence their u.ga.
7'ro.' rr .1.. ir,. D. tnI under .
"., '.r ,,n0.I .a rur nI..l ,,d
ermr'uu,s ,our arm. 3. gI.prcI ,a
ypu pas. mn or iownunlrr nr iu a
dark corridor or silent hy stree, Won
look nm And srr somconc ,ur r,vr
formerly known Won. rnusr flr ifq,
n second ana tho rpsa.rlny ubI-.
ncrs. 1T would not do r,r mo ,o he
scrn with you. or Won ,Iih ma, when
viii Tho entente troors como o." \
haSty hnndshnkr. nnd ,our friend
passes on his alIcnt wny
These prr the c'ornnI uucstIora
when VIII the ,uirnio iroopa ,omo,
What nro iho allies -ofnr ,o do.
Uudnpr4 IsoIntcd
There (. nm absolute nhaorcc rr
news from me out.iio world Tho
rrcsa ouI, rrlnts
thn-A irIrgrpms vhIIh soom In any
WA, fnvornhlr in tho rccoruit,on 81
Nvc hre p,,rrstcd with
news Of torinc'a interest I'm the ttun-
rarian revolution W enormous RUS
stan nrmica MARCHING ON tho Hun
rntlan frontier. ~ renor,. or Ameri
ran profcaso-~ who hn,r Loen taken
'or io, ride in prsal, ana r,rort
that holshcvl.r, he NOT s., had ma 4, I. /
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
ARMY ON RHINE Is
READY TO ADVANCE
And FORCE TREATY
Marshal FOch Is at Front
Ready for Military
Action
PLAN is COMPLETED
Economic Blockade Also Decided on
to Compel Germany to Accept
Peace Terms
PLAN is COMPLETED

Marshal Foch has left Paris for the
Rhine where he will complete plans
for immediate and drastic military
action by the American, British anc
French armies of occupation IN the
event the Germans refuse to sign the
peace treaty.
The fact that Marshal Foch had left
Paris on this mission became known
here when it,,was learned that the
Council of Four had reached deer
sion to act in this way.
Information is given out that the
military scheme includes genera
forward movement across the Rhine
by large part of the three armies
of occupation; These & advancing
forces would be reinforced by troops
still in France.
The Ruhr Basin in Westphalia
would be occupied and also many
other important points.
The Council of Four also has ratl-
fed a scheme for complete econom-
ic blockade of Germany in the event
her delegates refuse to sign the
treaty.
On the other hand, the signing OF
the treaty by the German ENJOYS
would serve automatically to lift the
blockade.
The fifth, sixth and seventh notes
from the German plenipotentiaries
were received by Premier Clemen-
ceau. They deal with responsibilities
the Saar Valley and oral exchanges
They demand p jof in the case OF
responsibilities ana that the Saar Val
lev remain German. Also they agree
to give 6O,O00,OOO tons of coal to
France, the amount she seeks, from
other places for a fixed sum.
The Council of Four's answers to
the German notes on prisoners and
labor convention have gone forward
They refuse all the German sugges-
tions.
1t is learned that Germany will
, within the next few days present 9
strong protest in connection with Al
SAGE Lorraine and requstBBA. .ficateee
SAGE Lorraine and request plebis
cite, and also that she will object tc
the Danzig settlement and all the
peace conference solutions of the
eastern frontier problems.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
U. S. EMPLOYMENT WORK
Committee Of Five in Washington to
Frame Suggestions to Perpetuate
gs, ~ Service T

WASHINGTON, May 17-Charles
F. Gettemy, director of the Massach-
usetts Bureau of Statistics and during
the war associated with the United
States Employment Service as associ-
ate state director, is in Washington
as one of committee of five desig-
mated at a recent conference of state
and employment service officials to
frame suggestions for legislation to
perpetuate the service in the various
states. The tentative agreement ap-
pears to have been reached upon a
series of suggestions, the chief feat
ure of which contemplates federal
subsidy OF allowance to such states as
maintain employment Offices of their
own, to be available as to technical
procedure formulated by the director
of the United States Employment Ser
vice.
The proposed plan would not adj
NIT of federal control Of the actual
operation of the Offices in states of
this class, although it would enable
the federal government acting thru
the employment service of the de-
partment of labor, to establish Offices
in states where they do not exist The
United States Employment Service
was practically put out of business by
the failure of its appropriation in the
last session of Congress, and it's con-
tinuance doubtless will become a sub
ject of lively debate in Congress be-
fore further appropriations are
granted, although it is believed tat
Congress eventually will recognizes
the advisability of supplying machin-
cry for providing employment in ev-
cry part of the country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Practically All Majority
Senators Will Demand
Amendment
is NATIONAL SUICIDE"
When Covenant Comes Up in Senate
Leaders Believe Opposition Will
Be Unanimous

WASHINGTON, May @17-Oppo-
sitienr 10 the League of Nations COW
enant as embraced in the. Treaty OF
Peace was voiced by. Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, who in a brief
statement declared that it would be
national suicide" for America to
enter into such pact. The Pennsyl-
vanian. insisted that the covenant
must be amended so as ito protect
Americas control over its own inter-
ests.
Mr. Knox. has been in close touch
with Sen. Lodge, Republican leader
,, of the Senate, and other Senators
since his return to the Capitol, and
his views are believed to reflect the
attitude that will be assumed in the
Senate by conservative Republicans
when the covenant is taken up.
When Senator Borah, leader of the
radical opponents of the League of
Nations, heard of Mr.. KnoX's criti-
cism of the covenant he remarked
"That is encouraging. l am glad to
know that Mr.. Knox takes that
ground"
Mr.. Knox allowed it to be known
that he intended soon to go into an
exhaustive discussion of the covenant.
He insists that the Senate has ample
authority, under parliamentary pro-
cedure, to amend the covenant with
out vitiating the Treaty of Peace.
"The contention that the Senate,
which under the Constitution must
advise and consent to a treaty, can
not give its advice and consent upon
such terms as it chooses to impose, p
he said, 'is, in my opinion, wholly un-
tenable and contrary to precedent.
at is my intention at a convenient
time to discuss the revision at some
length, with view to showing, as ]
claimed in an address delivered in
Pittsburgh on May 2, that the revised
draft is more Objectionable than the
original one, that the changes do not
meet the objections so generally
made to the original, and that it
would be equivalent to national sui
eide to enter into such compact, and
further, that without authority from
the people the treaty-making power
nor indeed Congress, cannot delegate
to any five, nine, or other number of
representatives of foreign Govern
ments powers that the people have
delegated to them or reserved to
themselves"
When the covenant comes up in
the Senate, leaders believe, opposition
to it in its present form will be al
most unanimous on the Republican
side, while several Democratswilla also
favor amendments. Senate action
upon the covenant will be based upon
a report to be made by the Foreign
Relations Committee, which will be-
gin consideration of the covenant
along with the treaty when it reaches
that body. This committee, headed
by Mr. Lodge, will be controlled by
opponents of the covenant as it
stands, provided the Senate shall
confirm the committee makeup as
presented by the Committee on Com
mittees.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Hurlburt Hill Was The Scene of Another
Automobile Accident When Boston
Car Overtuns
MRS. GOOKIN PINNED UNDER CAR SUFFERS
BROKEN HIP AND OTHER INJURIES
Taken to BrghtlOOk Hospital but Was Able to Leave
Last Night for the Home of Her Mother
in LyndOnville

At the top of Hurlburt Hill, the
scene of many accidents, occurred
Friday afternoon another automobile
accident, when a car from Boston,
with four passengers, turned on its
side as the steering gear broke, and
one of the occupants was seriously
injured.
The occupants we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Blood of Boston, Mrs. George
E. Gookin of Somerville, Mass, and
MI. Blood's nephew, Mr.. Bennett.
Mrs. Gookin was pinned under the
car and her hip was badly broken.
She was taken to Brightlook Hospital
and the injury was found to be quite
serious. Mrs Blood's knee was
somewhat injured, but she was able
to leave the hospital last night. She
; was en- route to Lyndonville, where
her mother, Mrs. Chauncey Bradley,
is critically ill, Mr. Blood and Mr..
Bennett were badly shaken up, but
not injured "
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Pilgrim Memorial Sunday

The Five Million Dollar Pension
Fund for Congregational ministers
now being raised throughout the
United States will be presented to
the people of St. Johnsbury Sunday
by two most interesting and forceful
speakers:. At the North. church at
10.30,e Rev. DR.. Frank w. Hodgdon
of Boston, executive secretary of the
Vermont Commission. At the South
church at 1870, Rev. Thomas Simms,
D. D., of Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Three Planes Rise From Trapessej
Flight to Cover a Distance
1852 Miles
MAKE A GOOD START ON THIS SECON
FLIGHT OF LONG REACH ACRN
Start Simultaneously Soon After o'cl11
High in Graceful Curve and Heal
to the Open Sea

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 1.-THE Al
atlantic flight is on The three navy sci
NC-3 and NC-4 got away from Newfo'
first long hop in history, making the star
taneously few minutes after z o'clock.
after they rose from the water and just
the narrows leading from Trepassey har
bay, the NC-3, Commander Towers fla
NC-1, captained by Lt.-Com. Bellinger,
skippered by Lt.-Com. Read, curved grae
sight Of the shore watchers as they clear
high in the air, swept to the left in lo1
and headed to the eastward to the open
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

PARIS, May II (Havas)-Speak-
ing at a banquet of the Republican
Committee on Commerce, Agricul-
ture and Industry, Louis Nail, Minis
ter of Justice, said that the taxing OF
the people and also requisitioning had
been ended in France. Dealing with
the peace treaty, the Minister added;
"Our enemies, who are protesting
violently against clauses of the treaty
forget that they deliberately started
the war, ruined 10 French Depart
ments and killed million and d half
of Frenchmen. When they thought
themselves victorious it was THEN
purpose to bleed France white.
"They are the greatest culprits in
history and must expiate their crimes
and repair the damage done. No
punishment would be severe enough
if the justice due the Allies was de-
manded to the limit. The Versailles
treaty, however, is not written in the
spirit of conquest and hatred"
M. Nail praised the League OF
Nations, which he said could be i'm
proved and made more stringent and
efficacious. He spoke also Of the pro
posed defensive alliance between
France and Great Britain and the
United States and declared that he
hoped other members of the Entente
would joS the alliance. He pointed
out the necessity for the civilized
world to help France defend her from
tier, (which is one of civilization,
and until the day when the League OF
Nations would be able to provide fol
this defense.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
FREIGHT CAR HITS
HOUSE MOVING II
OFF FOUDATION
Long Freight Train Was
Being Switched in
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Car Could Not Be Removed Until
House Was lacked Up
From Wreck
DOES GREAT DAMAGE

A most unusual accident occurred
at Lyndonville Friday morning,
when long freight train that was
being switched in the railroad yard
ran into the house occupied by Alex
Charland on East Street, moving if
off the foundation about two feet and
generally upsetting the contents. The
car was not removed for some time
owing to the necessity of jacking up
the building, but it was finally re-
moved an dthe house is now in need
of general repairs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
CANDY FOR BELGIUM
Vermont Milk Chocolate Co., Makes
the Largest Confectionery Deal
In Vermont
Especial to The Caledonian)

BURLINGTON, May 1.-THE
largest deal in confectionery ever
consummated in Vermont has just
been put through by the Vermont
Milk Chocolate Company of this city,
and its ally, the Massachusetts, Choco-
late Co., of Boston, selling through
Lieut.. J. Leroux, representative of
the Belgian wholesale confectionery
firm of Leroux brothers, every pound
of chocolate and cocoa on hand in
their immense storehouses for i'm
mediate shipment for Belgium.
This contract means millions of
dollars to the Burlington and Boston
companies.
All last night a regiment of en-
ployes worked at full blast loading
boxes for shipment by special train to
New York, thence to be transferred
to ship sailing May 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
A Guaranteed Revenue of
S74,047,OOO, Received
S14,O95, 900
TRAFFIC DECREASED
Present Rates are About rs Per Cent
Higher Than They Were
Year Ago

WASHINGTON, May 17-Rail-
road earnings for March as tabulated
by the Railroad Administration,
shows net income for the federally
controlled roads for the month of
March of $14,095,000, although the
monthly compensation amounts to ap-
proximately $74,O47,000, making the
net loss to the Government for Nhe
month of about $59,952,000.
Operating revenues for the month
as estimated by Railroad Administra-
tion statistics amounted to $371, $780,
900 or $10,465,000 more than during
March, 1918. Operating expenses last
March were $342, $4,000, or $63,104,-
900 more than in March 1918. The
net operating revenues thus are
shown to be $29,367, 1000, a decrease of
52,639,000 from March of year
ago.
The Railroad Administrator ex-
planned that at present rates are
about 25 per cent. higher than year
ago, the increase in operating rev.
enues shows that the total traffic has
fallen off approximately eighteen pei
cent. in comparison with a year ago.
Freight traffic has decreased more
than eighteen per cent. over a yeal
ago, but due to a demobilization OF
troops the Railroad Administration
estimated that passenger revenues
have increased slightly.
"The freight business shows a slight
increase over last month";" the Rail
road Administratio review said, "but
this is not as large as is usual at this
time of year under normal industrial
conditions
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
SEAPL LANES MAKE FINE START
IN OVERSEE FLIGHT FOR AZOH
CHINESE CABINET
HAS RESIGNED

PARIS, May 1.-THE Chin
ese Cabinet has resigned but the
President has refused to accept
designations, according to a tel
egram from Pekin to the Peace
Conference The Peace Confer
ence at Shanghai between repre-
sentativs of Northern and South
ern China has broken up.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

A fine of SIS and costs and SEN
tence to the house of correction of
not less than four nor more than six
months is the punishment meted out
to George H. Hutchinson for stealing
hay from the barn belonging to Judge
H. H. Blanchard and w. l.. Fairbanks
of Springfield
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
One Of the First Rules.

Boxing" says the Chicago News, "is
healthful exercise" So 1t is--only
due hygienic care should be exercised
IN selecting your opponent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
FOSDICK CHOSEN
ONE OF PERMANENT
LEAGUE OFFICERS
New York Lawyer, Active in
War Work, to Represent
America
BEEN MUCH IN EUROPE
Declined Public Office and Took the
Craftsmanship of Training Camp
Commission
BEEN MUCH IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, May 17-Ray-
mond B. Fosdick, the New York law
yer who was chairman of the commits
sion on Training Camp Activities dur
ing the war, will be one of the perma-
nent American officials in the League
of Nations when the League is or
ganized. The exact position to which
| Mr.. Fosdick will be appointed was not
know ntoday in Washington.
| Mr.. Fosdick, who is 36 years old,
made his home formerly in Buffalo,
N. Y, where his father is an educa-
tor. He first came into public notice
some ten years ago, when, soon after
being graduated from Princeton and
taking d postgraduate course at the
New York Law School, he began prac
ticing law in New York and because
connected with Mayor Gaynor's ad-
ministration as Assistant Corporation
Counsel. A little later he became
Commissioner of Accounts, and the
Investigations he conducted into mu-
nicipal affairs attracted countrywide
attention.
During 1918 Mr. Fosdick worked in
Europe investigating police systems
for the Rockefeller Bureau of Social
Hygiene. He declined a public office
at the beginning of President Will
sons Administration, but when the
United States entered the war he took
the Craftsmanship of the Training
Camp Commission, rapidly broadened
into the business of providing whole
some recreation and relaxation for the
troops in the field, and in pursuing it
Mr.. Fosdick has spent much of his
time in Europe for the last two years.
President Wilson, it is known to
Mr. Fosdick's friends, regards his
qualities highly. At present Mr.. Fos-
dick is in the west, but is expected in
Washington early next week.
DENVER, Col, May 17-Raymond
B. Fosdick received news here of the
official announcement of his appoint
ment as one of the permanent Ameri-
can officials in the proposed League
of Nations.
Mr.. Fosdick said that he had receiv-
ed a cable dispatch from President
Wilcon-f,
Wilson last week asking him if he
would ACCEPT a position as American
representative in the secretariat of th
League of Nations and had filed his
acceptance by cable the following day.
He said he was without information
as to what his position would be.
Mr.. Fosdick cme to Colorado early
this week to spend vacation. He
plans to return on Saturday night to
Washington, where he will await fur
ther information from President Will
son concerning his duties in the Lea
que organization.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

Has Not Learned Lies Lesson.
A man who has lived and has not
grown tolerant toward others does
not deserve to meet with tolerance
himself.-Turgeniey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
MANY ALIENN 9E
LEAVING c. TRY

WASHINGTON, May 17-ZA
widespread exodus of aliens from
the country was reported today
by the labor department. Unem-
ployment and family interests
were said to be potent factors
in stimulation eastward. flow,
which for decades has set only
westward.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

WASHING
Naval Seapla
miles from Cd
at $40 Washl
PUNTA DI
May IL (H
NC-4 leading,
transatlantic A
ed two-thirds (
from Trepassey
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

The VT. State Optos
held its 10th annual com
day at Rutland. The socs
to hold local Institutes once
months during tn coming yeai
ferent parts of the state.
Lee S. Tillotson, former adju
general will open law office
Montpelier.
A flock of 16 sea gulls were s.
recently on Barnet pond near Nv
River. This is an unusual sight, al
is rarely that the birds fly so far j
land.
Randolph inn is now under Il
management of C. r. Steele, who h
taken the lease till fall. 1t is u
derstood that if the business is su
sess he will continue longer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

~ <.
And they do say that the very
finest bread in this town is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

WILL share nice pew homo and garage
with couple. 1907 West ~. Phone
| Netput 1yti.J %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT--part oi n seven room bun.
eaiow: elegantly Furnished with hard
wood floors; built In features: TO ADULTS
walnut 7sai-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
FuRNiruRs REPAIRED.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Plano Tuning, S1.7S

Repalrin4: 2wlrtl Walnut s,so.J.
MANDOLIN, guitar. steel guitar, banjo.
ukelcle. plano instruction. Gibson
Mandolin and Guitar Agency. Join our
mandolin orchestra. Ailholiau Studios,
Maple 3o3a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s-RooM
MODERN APARTMENT. t35 PER
MONTH. gibis EAST sTH ST PHONE
WALNUT b002.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

BROOM brick apartment, elegantly
furnished for particular people
adults only. Maple s3gtA.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
3O7 w. California
Walnut S296.

MAHOGANY duofold and two chairs
Spanish leather upholsterins. a bar
RhIn Manla $40 aIE a. Ram
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

HALE Of broom modern Furnished col.
tnec, $40 per month, 1884 West 2nd
s-ROOM modern bungalow and safngt.
reference required. Walnut ii2l. lii2
West 26,h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

NICELY futnished Groom nnartmen,,
!. everything furnished except l,shts and
gas. Maple o123-J. l0u n Dewey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT Furnished broom mod
ofn bungalow built IN features
breakfast room and basement. good
location, close 10 car llno. 1875 T.,
18Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FARM loans wanted; southeastern part
Agents write. Rose Investment Co.
soi-a Hetskowits Blds. Oklahoma City.
DO vOU NEED tsOy Private loans on
small properties: pianos, furniture
eto.; easy peymen!s-s5c. Soc week
t03 HerskOwits Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT Scrvan,'s room and larg,
garage, Waluut 6s6l
FOR RENT - Hoover vacuum cleaner.
Walnut lp15.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

DODGE touring. lnte 1873, good NJ
new tires, used aH private car Wal
mn 1iil Maple l7I6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
BANA STOCKS. BONDS
AND LOANS

WE buy Liberty bonds. war savings and
thrift stamps for cash. Rose Invest
nient Co.. 500 Herskowits Bldg. Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FIVE rooms nice furniture for sale, by
piece. or all together Call SOC North
Gtlies