davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Crawford 8 Company
@UBLIC SALE
-A- OF
htdI 'slate and Personal Properly

undersigned, agent OF the heirs OF
mos Feeser, deceased, will sell at pug
dlfc sale, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Goth, 1919,
at ! O'clock p. M, the farm Of th l3rd la;s
Amos Feeser, situate near the BaGlntiaT,s
| Valley Road, midway between B Haere
Church an Deep Run n. School C hUrs
about a mile porth Of Btxlers Cnui'H'
containing RICHES
ID ACRES AND SQUARE rn.- III
of land, more or less, ana improved ~
tWostory, weather boarded seven Heac1 To9tg
outbuildings; well watered with tWo
never failing springs. 80
AT the same time and place 'arS SG
amount of personal property will be so~
(See handbills). oh
Terms of Sale of Real Estate Cash
on day Of sale; or one half cash ana
one half cash and credit Of six mont ea
curity bearing interest, or terms 70 SUI
purchaser.
Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
For Sale!

White Wyandotte Cockerels az 49,
each until November % have naM
NO gapes on my place ln Slx yeaAs'
A. s. BUBCH
Nox ~ R. I'D. Nc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
.MedfOrd
Prices

200 Id. bags fine salt $1.75.
Rock salt 100 ID. bags $1.50.
Sausage grinders $1.69.
Pork CSC ID.
Bat cotton lie bat.
Best black pepper 29c ID.
Almanacs sc each.
I2 Tbs. star crackers for 25c.
Quick suds soap SC bar.
Barb wire $500 per 100 lbs.
Salmon 19c can.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Walter Bakers chocolate 10c cake.
Corn for sale out of field
Sx1O window glasses 85c dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

In loving remembrance OF Helen Beaver
who departed this life one year ago, No
vember L. 1918.
She is blooming i'm Gods garden,
Among the lilies fair;
God saw she was too good for earth.
SO transplanted her up there.
Oft i'm our thoughts we are wandering
TO the grave where Helen IL laid
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never, no never, fade.
BE her grandmother and aunt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
NRy The Asroclatod rre.rl

NEW YORK, July I-=Th. R-3'
and her sister airship, the RIB arc
the worlds greatest dirigibles. The
war brought them into being, for they
originally were designed to out-yie
Germanys zeppelins and bring death
and destruction to German cites.
When they were building It was re-
ported tina, they would be the flag
ships Of a gigantic fleet of airerai,
that would be launched on a ,remen-
dous air rAid on Berlin For this pur-
pose they were equipped with openings
through which four 8OO-pound bombs
and sixteen Of lN-pounds could be
dropped while on the upper structure
emplaoemen,s were built Tor batteries
OF cgh, guns
Built to Raid Berlin.
The sudden end OF the war put a
stop to the plans for raid on Berlin
and the architects OF the driglbleN
turned their attention 10 remodelllrg
the craft for peaceful pursuits. But
their plans were again interrupted IN
June when the war clouds re-satherel
at reports that Germany would refuse
TO accep, the allied peace terms. The
R.A was swiftly put in war trim and
started on , cruise OF 1900 mile, over
the Baltic and the German coas, re-
gions. She carried no bombs, but
equipped with rapid firing guns, swept
over the enemy's territory at a low
altitude, her enormous shadow making
a grim ,hrea, Of the possibilities.
The cruise was made without mis-
hap and when peace finally was as.
,ured the crew OF the R-A resumed
preparation, for the historic flight 10
America. Originally, il was phned
that the voyage should be made BY the
X -3J also, bu, i, wa. decided that too
much time would be needed to remodel
the sister ship.
Rivals Ocean Liners.
The RIA was built in lnehinnan, a
little village near Glasgow. In size
she rivals all bu, the very largest
ocean liners. Her length is op iee'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Retail Ship
Takes Candy
-And Trucks
Cafgo win Be Bartered tor
Dry Fruits and Other East
ern Products,

NEW YORK, July @-The
Beatrice. bound Tor Con'tan'i-
uople. the first ship TO sail N
fur,hersnce Of the plan TO es'ab,
lish q chain of retail stores in all
parts Of the yorid, LEI, Brooklyn
TODAY. She carries genera
tareo ranging from candy to mo-
tor trucks. ...o>,
The cargo, valued at $2OoW,
1, 10 be bar,ered for dried fruits,
raw drugs and other products ma
tive to .he near east The Beatrice
sail, Under the management, OF ths
American Foreign Trade corpora
tion. a subsidiary Of the Tobacco
Products corporation. George J.
Whelan, president Of the latter
company, is also president oi the
Retail Stores company.
As Turkeys transportation Ia
cili,ics are limited, the Beatrice
ha, several large motor trucks
on her deck which will be used
10 distribute the cargo upon her
arrival She also carries furni-
,ure for the Cons,antinople Office,
which is to be established and
through which the cargo viii be
handled. Thu, the expedition Is
eoiirelv elf-contained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
PARLIAMENT IS
PACKED TO HEAR
! PREMIER SPEAK
George Covers m porta n t
Phases Of Treaty,

LONDON, July A--Thc prime min
|i,ser. Mr., Lloyd George, delivered IN
the house Of commons ,hi, afternoon
IN explanation OF the peace treaty,
which he described as the most
morentous document to which the
British empire ever affixed its seal
Though showing the effects OF his
llong labors at Pals and lacking his
usual fire. the premier at times made
impassioned u,terances and was loud
" checrcd. His announcement that
the former German emperor would
soon be placed on trial before a
tribunal sitting in London, was
eheered most OF all while his pre'en-
tation Of the Anglo French conyen-
tion, providing for British aid II Ger
many should attack France unpro-
voked--a convention analosou, to one
between the United States and France
was greeted with unre'raIned ap-
proyal
The scene recalled some Of the great
speeches Of the war All The seats
were taken, and every inch OF stand
ins room was preehRp,ed. The Prince
Of Wales, the American ambassador,
John W. Davis and Thomas Nelson
Page, the Japanese and Italian am
bas,adors, and many other noted per
sons were in the distinguished WIS.
itors gallery. The gallery behind
them was unusually eolorful, because
under the recent rules women were
admitted TO ,hi, section, and nearly
monopoized the space.
The premier had a good reception
from all sections Of the house His
speech was largely impromp'u and dis
rur.ive. lie told Of the peace con
ference, efforts TO prevent wars IN
the future. and reviewed some OF the
striking restrictions put upon rct p
many in the treaty signed At Ner-
sa:iies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Belmont Boy
Talked Back
He's Fined
Young Millionaire Told Mag
istrate 10 Come After
Him; They Did,

NEW YORK. July 4 Raymond
Belmont son Of August Belm mont.
after lodging the traffic court for
thirteen days when he was sum
moned to appear three times for
violation Of the speed laws, was
arrested today and arraigned be
fore Magistrate House
When he failed to appear yes.
terday IN answer 10 the third
summons issued By the court,
Magistrate House ordered that
Bclmont's home be called up by
telephone for an explanation Of
his failure to appear.
III YOU want Belmont. why
you get him was the answer re-
Celycd
Wen &c, him" SAID the mag
ist'atr, ard ordered his arrest
Who sort that insulting mes
sage from your home yesterday
MAGISTRATE House asked young
Belmon, in court today
Belmon, was so nervous that he
could hardly answer.
Il don, Know" replied the mil
IffN -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Chicago Brewers
Make No Fight

CHICAGO, July Until President
Wil,on formally declares the army
iemobiiired thereby suspending the
var time prohibition ed'ct, Chicago
Srever, will make no attempt to test
he con,,itutionality Of federal or state
ssohibi.ion laws and will NOT n'ani',
kesure beer containing more thaa "a
M I percent alcohol.
This announcement was MADE TO-,
day BY William L<9nsr, president 81
the Chicago Brewers association, who
declared that organization Will take
sovare in any court fight on the WAR
time prohibition measures: A.,
Retail liquor dealers, although they
will instigate no proceeding: to est
lie law are preparing to defend any
1aajef who may be prosecuted Tor 4
Doecifie violation Of the law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

klehs now sefviee ior busy business
mea = - esaevh Grill (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
j. 5. WILL SEND
MEN TO MEXICO
when NEEDED
Carranza VIII Get Rebuff on
Keep-0ut PROPOSAL,

WASHlNGTON, July 4-The
United Sta,el will not retrac' IT'S an.
nounoed decision 10 SCI troops into
Mexico 20 protect American lives and
property should conditions demand.
This Natemept was made by Off
Gals Of the state department tonight
IN anticipation of a proposal from
Carranla tina. the government refrain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Prince Seek Divorce.

LONDON July 4--Prince Otto
Wnd,seh.Graeu has fled a separa-
ton bill in the divorce court against
his wife, the former Archduches
Elizabeth, according TO 4 dispatch to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Patriotic Programs
;. Given in Chicago

CHICAGO. july A--chicasc !.
celebrating today In . subdued but
whole hearted fashion the anniversary
Of American Independence. =.
No formal celebration 10 being held
hut patriotic lproGtams are the rule
N sil parts Of the city, mostly under
auspices Of consmuni0 organizations.
Special attention % einO given %
hoaosing soldiers who lost their lives
N w SecSnt,-wsr and soldiers who
hsye ss(hrned from service.
Ufswosks lisplsvs ass planned Tor
lealoht end thsosahost ths day the
small heys, = usuAl. delighted In the
efssk and boom Of fire crackers.
business and indvstfisi ME OF the
.eitles aimoss entirely stoppel and will
semsiA 70 vntii Ncrlay. OniyA few
cf ths> stores will u open Saturday
and oil ~merkets sNd business ex.
changes viii 3 closed.
klehs now service for busy business
meo q ~ oo1evia Gill (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

the Exchange Telegraph eompsv
from Vienna. The princess 10 dAughe
ter OF the former Crown Pfimee
Rudolph Of Austria The prince
charges his wife with havirs had I'M.
proper relations with certain naval
Officers. ("
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Ciiqantic R-34 Constructed
During War for Tremendous
Air Raid on Enemy Capital
DrgbIe Has Openings Through Whch Four 800-Pound
Bombs and 16 Of 120 Pounds Could Be Dropped

her beam 70 feet and from the bottom
Of her lowest gondola to the top OF the
gas bag, measures ~ feet Her meas
urements are very closely those OF the
liner Adra,ic and il she was stood on
end she would overtop the famous
Singer building by twenty feet
Two million cubic ike, OF hydrogen
gas are Imprisoned r the enormous
balloon. Her resemblance to a mon
suous fish 10 heightened BY the fact
she is painted silver color. proved By
experimcn, TO II the mos, successful
in resisting the action Of the sun IN ex-
panding the gas bag.
Motors Of 1000 Horsspowsr.
The driving power OF the alrship IS
supplied by five Sunbeam motors with
a total OF 1000 horsepower, sufficient
10 give speed Of close 20 seventy
miles an hour in favorable weather. To
feed these motors the aifship carrie
1000 and 5000 gallons OF gasoline,
weighing sixteen tons and giving her
a cruising radius Of 400 nautical
miles or considerably more than the
distance between Europe and America
and return Her lifting capacity IS
Hity-nine tons. Of which twenty one
and one half tons is dischargeable
weight, or weigh, which can be dis
posed OF from the ship.
Five gondolas are swung from the
ras bag. connected by a 60.foo, plat
form. In these cars there are com'or-
table accommodations for the crew ol
thirty with sleeping quarters for hall
tina, number Radiators on top OF ne
motors supply them with hot water an
electric stoves assure them OF mo-
meal, Communication. with Mother
Earth h provided for by wireless
eouipmen, with a receiving radius o
800 miles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Baptist Preacher Praise. M.,hodi,ts

ST LOUIS, July I--The work OF
the Methodist church since II. origin
was eulogi,ed ,ongh, by DR. D. ]
Evans Of Liberty, No. in an address
TO the Bap,is, Young Men, Union OF
America. in annual convention here.
Approximately 1900 ou,-oi-to~n dele .
rate, are in attendance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

The wild horses Of Arabia will not
admit tame horse among them. while
the wild horses Of South America en-
deavor 10 deeoy the domesneated
horses from their mas,ersc and seem
eager tn welcome them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Sauer Kraut
Is Staging
Come Back
Signing Of ArmiStice Results
in Sales Nearly 65 Per-
cent of Normal,

At last one may again eat sauer
Naut and be safe from criticism OF
public comment as to "pro-German-
ism" Not that there ever has been
a real ban on this edible, but, like
many other food .,uiis that had thc;.
origin IN Germany, kraut has not
been overly popular for about Two
years. And, there was a great deal
OF talk OF calling it liberty cabbage"
instead OF the Teutolic name, but this
has never really ,ransplred.
Oklahoma City grocers maintain
that while there is no, real large
sale of kraut, they are probably sell
ing bS percent as much as they DID
before the war They believe tha,
when the fresh kraut begins to co ne
IN September |, sales will Jump to
nearly the figure for ante -belum
DAYS.
One oi the large wholesale gro
Gerry houses here maintains that ITS
sale OF canned kraut has dropped off
but very little during the past two
years. and that sales are again ap-
preaching the normal figure, as kraut
is such an inexpensive food many
people are using it in an attempt to
defeat the II. {. Of L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
CITY OFFICIALS
TO Be ASKED TO
BUDGET MEETING
Warm Session at Courthouse
Is Expected Saturday,

An invitation will be extended TO
the ci.y commissioners 10 attend the
meeting OF the county excise board
Saturday morning, when considera-
tion of the city budget is expected TO
be taken up, il was said at the court
house this morning.
a warm session is expected. No
further light has been thrown on the
status OF the budec' with reference
20 the excise boar L has no, been
filed officially witt 'lc county clerk,
who is clerk OF the board, and the
privilege OF making up an estimate
IL the absence OF one prepared by the
oi'y is in the hands OF the board, ac-
ccrdng TO the law. II is rumdrcd at
the courthouse that some members OF
the board already have investigated
the budget and considered tentative
estimates for the expenses OF some OF
the city departments.
The board will convene al 9 o'clock
Saturday morning and is expected to
take up the city budget as the first
matter Of business ames Beatty
county assessor, intma,ed this morn
ing that he will ask for at least a
halt hour in which TO make an open
ing address on merits, faults, and in
-nova,ions contained in the city's es.
Inmates for its expenditures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
People TO Vote on
His Peace Policies

PARIS, July 2}--Prcmier Clcmen-
ccau is gong 10 put his war and
peace policies squarcly UP TO the pco-
pie OF France. He announced in the
chamber OF deputies that he would
introduce a general election bill tho
day after the peace treaty is ratified.
This announcement was made Just
before the chamber Of deputies gave
the Clemenceau ministry vote Of
confidence by a big majority 1t was
another characteristic political VIC
tory for tine old Tiger"
Independent newspapers, comment
ing upon the historic scenes in the
chamber yesterday, declare the pre-
mier routed his adycrSaries by the
threat to go before the people in a
new election and to allow them 10
vote on the governments policies. This
was a thing that the premier oppon-
er's most feared.
That NJ. Clemenceau is going ,c
fight to remain in power until his
work of concluding peace is fully com
plcted was indicated by his speech.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
SAMM0NS HEADS
S. ". RESERVE
F FInanCier to Assume Charge
After Middle of August,

l.. I. Sammons, former head OF tho
Liberty National bank, has purchased
substantial interest in and will soon
assume active management of the
Southwest Reserve bank, Main street
and Harvey avenue He plans to take
charge about August IS. AT present
he is engaged IN recognizing the
Midland Motor Car and Truck com
panN
Associated with Mr.. Sammons in
the purchase and as additions to the
directorate OF the bank are '. V
Harris, W. NJ. Longmire, h. II.
Markham and Charles Phelps. No
other change in the banks present or
ganiza,ion has been announced.
The Southwest Reserve bank has
resources OF Sl,700O00, 1t occupies
its own building. purchased early last
spring The present officers and di.
rcctorS are: L. T. Sammons, chair
man board OF directors; J. d. Lang
lord, pre- ident; {. +. Abel, vice-pres-
ident and cashier; II. {. Lietnacker,
yice-prcsidcnt; J. B. Boen, yice-pres-
ident and cashier; II. {. Lei,nacer.
6. /. Massey II. +. Bagby and Tom
Baugh, directors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
MRS, C0RREu Tells
HOUSE Committee
OF MEXICAN RAID
Continued from Page ~

in Mexico. Germans, he said, gen
orally are well treated.
Mrs. John w. Correil OF Ada,
Okla, whose husband wss killed near
Iampico recently by band OF Mexi-
cans. who also mal,reated her and
fired at her son, told the committee
that no effort was made by the Mexi-
can government to apprehend the
murderets.
She remained at her home abou, a
week before returning TO the United
States, she said but in that time no
representatives of the Carranza gov
eminent called to discuss the attack
or attempt to run down the bandit,
Mrs Corrells son, Joseph, aged l6.
testified that the band who attacked
his parents, was composed OF about
fifty men commanded by a German,
who spoke exccllen, English and who
wore uniform similar TO those OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
rate Decision Favors CITY.

A new phase OF the shreveport fh',
caRe was decided In Washington toaNy
b, the Interstate commerce commission
in ordering that freight rates and mn
lmum Weights applied To Chilond shlp.
ments Of wooden barrels from fOt..
Worth, Texas. to Oklahoma Ci'y. shou'd
not exceed rates aud weights sppllea
TO the same commodity from Shrevr'
port. In. TO points In Texas Tor ,n'
same distance according To teleprhp ph'
reports received this morning. Nrparn'
ton was awarded from shipments mnd'
H. 1915 and 1911,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Mexican Government
Orders Investigation
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 2j-(Spe-
ciaD-rhe state department, .dvIed
Congressman Mex, w" OF Oklaho-
ma today that the Mexican foreign
office reports that military author
i,ieS in the state OF Tamaulipas have
been given positive orders to pursue
and capture the murderers OF John
Corrcll and the assailantS OF his wife
and son.
A minute investigation of the crime
in an endeavur to identity the MIR
dercgs ate their capture ha, also
been ordered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Ticsu, 9lt West
Thirteenth street. boy,
{ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G. Brink, ST
Apti,ouy's hospital. hoy.
NJ. and Mrs. c. G. VanIIorne. St
Anthony's hospital boy.
0y.. and Mrs. T. a. CardwelL 72l
Wept Frisco avenue. boy
nor. and Mrs, Roman Davis. e7ii
o0uth Central avenue. girl ~
Deaths.
John Newall Lessenser 'oao Wes.
rcnth street.
WINE Mcdonald. Yukon, Okla.
UuiidinO PERMITS.
c. . Huffman. dwelling. N0 Wes,
Cedar avenue, 5000.
c. q, Thurman. dwe!!icsi ~ West
twenty ssrond street. ts. so.
y. y. Keller. dwelling. 1914 West
o9lr street. $1,000.
J. lyens Irnhack. Gsrsss. fiai Mast
eh vii.e, 500
" lewis dwelling. 1901 West
eS.s'sfh street $1,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
81 Am Covered With Lies"
w. HOHENZOLLERN.
my Generals Covered With Honor and Iron Crosses
But They Buried Me in Lies Says Contre Count

AMERONGEN July 2jl have been covered with lies.
cred generals both the front and behind the lines with deco
aons and they covered with lies If had only been told the
truth ! would have acted differently
Thus the bitter plant OF Wilhelm H. according to recent
the castle here 1t almost amounts TO monomana they
the burden OF all he care matter
with whom
The kasers periods of oduacty followed by out
breaks OF religious hyea during which he spends hours
alone praying and singing psalms His erIaicism greatly
barrasses his most devoted admirers.
The has absolutely broken off relations with his
Frederick William though the latter corresponds regularly
No word however. between
and The pondn assured that old castle Germany
been selected and everything readiness the
doubtful if he will and himself with his
own people the Dutch permitted his
Diplomatic circles The Hague however by blind
possibility that the former monarch favorable
y endayor slip before the allied and Holland
have reached ana the subject OF his delivery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Peck Starts His Work.

Herbert NJ Peek. newly appointed
United States district attorney, spent
this morning reading over the history
OF the Red river Indian land case. The
case dates hack to 1919. Peck SAYS,
when the spanrrds had possession Of
tho southwest. The Texas legislature
has requested hearing on the boun.
dairy line between Texas and OklRho-
ma In the supreme court and lndivld'
ual csses Of rights IN the he'd II tho
Red river held by Indians will he taken
up In the local United states courts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Famous M nstrel Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 2j-
George H. Primrose, famous minstrel
died IN this tity early today, follow
ing a severe illness that began one
month ago. lie was born in London,
Ontario, % years ago, A widow and
a brother survive, Primrose began
his stage career when IS years old.
He is credited with having orignat-
ed soft shoe dancing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Faln In LaWton.

John A. Fain. United states district
attorney. left yesterday for his home
IN I.hwton. Fan viii be back tomor-
row.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Cff1Briefs
l,ehir, Feet Cause Enlistment.

Il want to see the world hrIore |
settle down. hut II like 1t as well as
think. they viii never see me around
here any more" said !. c. Ahern -
years Old. OF MudW Okla, who enlisted
In the navy this morning have
been harvesting wheat but would
rather be III tho service, / have a
sweetheart down IN T,Nas II Will
probably he a long time before | see
her again. hut lll Gr' Eis'"s iust the
rame when / gat on those blues, said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

American soldiers. lie said de
tachment OF Carranra soldiers arrived
at the railroad station, near his
fathers ranch. the day after the at
tack, bu, remained only short time
and made no effort to locate the
bandits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

assistant county agent. Al boys and
girls agricultural clubs are being hd-
vised OF the importance Of fall garden
csUps ana booklet. "1h he Importance
VI Fall Gardens hy b. d. &. Moor
Ing garden specialist Rt tho A. g ".
college at saltwater In being circulated
In tho county and city.