davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
MILLION NEW
-HOMESBADLY
NEEDED;;PLAN
LOAN BANKS

One million new houses and apart
ments are needed throughout tn
country, the Department of Labo
estimated today.
The war caused such a slacken
ing up of the building industry II
everything except war essentials
that the demand for homes is nov
the greatest IN the history Of the
country, officials stated. Reports
up-to April 10 show that this de-
.mand is only slowly being met, prob
ably due to the uncertainty of the
prices Of nearly all building ma
terials.
Returns have been received from
several hundred localities by the
Public Works and Construction Di-
vision of the Labor Department, and
IN every one of them except a few
of housing is reported. Complete re-
where houses were built by the Gov
ernment for war needs, a shortage
turns have not yet been received, and
the one million estimate may be
slightly increased when all are re-
1ceiVed.
New York. City's Need Greatest.
New York city shows the greatest
need or housing, reports showing that
housing for 5000 families is needed.
The greatest demand there is for
modern apartments and tenements.
= - - -.
about $4,000 housing accommodations
are needed. Detroit's figure is placed
: at 10000.
These figures, officially, are not
much higher than in most other To-
f, calitieS when compared with the pop-
uiation- Before-the war between 300,-
Oe0- and, 400. 900 dwellings and apart
ments were built yearly, but during
the war the annual figure, exclusive
OF those built by the Government. was
cut down to about 25,OO0 for the
whole country. This situation, with
the fact that people enriched by war
wages are demanding more modern
accommodations, is responsible for
. crowded conditions, Labor Depart
inent officials state.
aOwR-YOur-OwR-HOm Drives.
Efforts are being made by the de-
partment to get this vast amount Of
building under way at once. own
Your-Own-Home" campaigns are be-
ing conducted in many cities with the
view of having people put then
higher war wages into building new
homes. Opinion, howeveE, bsems to
be that prices must be lowered and
stabilized before much Of the build
ing will get under way.
To assist IN home building, the La
hOF DEPARTMENT plans to ask the next
Congress 20 establish q system OF
home loan banks to loan money for
building homes, Just as the Farm
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
FAIRFAX COUNTY PHYSICIAN
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 15.-pr
F. NJ Brooks, of Fairfax county, has
been nominated for Congress from the
Eighth district by the Eighth district
Republican convention. The conven-
tion was attended by seventy-five
delegates. the most largely attended
Republican convention held here in
recent years.
DR.. Brooks was nominated by L. L
Freeman. and he received the nomi-
nation without opposition. A perma-
nent organization was effected with
the election Of J. W. Gregg, Lou
doun. chairman, and H. A. Sager,
Fairfax county, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
SAYS DEMOCRATIC
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

Returning from an extended tour
through Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
Chairman Homer s. Cummings, of the
Democratic National Committee, to-
day expressed unlimited confidence
in the future outlook for party sue
cess.
Throughout his entire trip, which
is the first since his election to the
chairmanship, Cummings declared he
found Democrats, particularly in In
diana and Ohio, in a militant frame
OF mind and determined upon victory
in 1920"
al am convinced" said Cummings,
after carefully viewing the situation
in Indiana and Ohio that we will
carry both Of these States in the next
campaign The party managers are
energetic and forward-looking men
who are thoroughly conversant with
the temper Of their electorate. They
assured me that the Democrats in
their sections were never more alive
than they are today and I gained a
like impression from personal Obser-
vation."
New Spirit In Michigan.
Although usually regarded as hope
lessly Republican, Cummings said he
found in Michigan a new spirit
among Democrats and much discon-
tent among Republicans over the
methods pursued by Truman H. New
berry in his campaign for the Senate.
Few were found, he said, who thought
1t possible that the Senate would
permit Newberry to retain his seat,
and it was discovered that in both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties candidates are being cited to
contest in a special election for the
expected vacancy.
He. said that the Democratic party
in Michigan will be reorganized un-
der the leadership of its new State
chairman, Thad B. Preston, a promi-
nent business man and banker of
Michigan
At Indianapolis, Cummings confer
red with Indiana Democratic leaders
from every county in the State.
Sees Cox and POmerene.
At Columbus, he conferred among
others with Governor Cox and Sena-
tor PomeEene. Party representatives
from virtually all the Ohio counties
gathered in Columbus to meet the
national chairman, as did a large
number OF Democratic editors
Cummings made many speeches on
his trip,-in advocacy Of the league OF
He said he found a ready
response at all of his meetings and
apparent universal approval of
President Wilson's efforts in behalf |
Of a permanent world peace
There is no question America is |
PrnEfnanN nd IA
Of nations" he said, 1.-The opposition |
is crumbling. The people have not |
been deceived by the critics of the |
league, and have scant sympathy. for |
those who would seek to mislead
them"
Cummings. plans TO remain in the \
East until late in May, when. follow
ing a meeting OF the Democratic Ma
tionaI committee in Chicago, he will /
make a tour Of Western and Pacific |
Coast States.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
FUNERAL. OF MRS. HEARST
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
AT GRACE CATHEDRAL

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15-Fu.
neral services for the late MrA
Phoebe Apperson Hearst will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at Grace
Cathedral in California street. BishoD
William Ford Nichols officiating.
In the morning private services
will be held at the Hearst nome.
Hacienda del Yoso de Verona AZ
Pleasanton, the immediate family and
group OF close friends attending.
Bishop Nichols also will officiate
The bishop Will be assisted at the
cathedral by the dean The chapter
OF the cathedral will be represented
by its lay delegates, William II.
Croker. L F. MOnteagle, George A.
Pope. Frank P. Deerfng and J. p.
Langhorne.
The Grace Cathedral vestry cholr
Of men and women aud the male
quartet OF st. Luke's Church viii
sing the hymns: Lead. Kindly
Light" Peace, Perfect Peace" and
abide with Me-" A. J. Chaplin
Bayley viii be at the organ
Following the cathedral services
the cortege viii proceed 20 Cypress
Lawn Cemetery, where interment viii
be In the family mausoleum beside
the body Of the husband. the late
Senator George Hearst. me choir
will sing. + Heard a Voice From
Heaven" and Nov the Laborer's
Task is O'er." after brief services at
the cemetery.
The honorary paIIbearers WIN b
DR.. Benjamin Ids Wheeler, Charles
Stetson Wheeler, Mayor James Rolph,
jr, W. ". Campbell, I. W. Hellman,
ST., Garrett W. McEnerney. CIV. VII
liam d. Stephens, John A. Britton.
Senator James d. Phelan. william
q. Drum.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Wien your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared
and proceed 70 load your stomach
with a lot Of drugs that exorts the
kidneys and irritate the entire urtn-
ary ract, Keep your kidneys clean
like -ou keep your bowels clean, by
flushing them with q mild, harm
less ats which removes the bodyG
to thsir normal activity, The fune
ton 4 the kidneys iS 20 liter tho
blood In - hours they strain from
IL 800 grains OF acid and waste, 50
we ca readily understand tho vital
importance OF keeping the kidneys
active -
Drink iots OF wGter-yous can't
drink toe much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF JGd
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Salts; take q tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
kidneys will act hne. This famous
salts 20 made from the acid OF grapes
iithia, and has been used for gen
eratiohG 20 clean and stimulate
clogKSd kidneys: also to neutraliZE
the acids in urine so IL no longer
Sc c source OF Irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness,
Jad Salts 60 Inexpensive; cannot
IhjuFe; makes a delightful effsFves-
ceht ifthia water drink which every
ono should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active
Try this, also keep up tho water
drinking, and no doubt you will
wonder what beoams OF. your kid
ney trouble and backaehe,
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
MRS. MATTERS TO
RENEW BABY SUIT

CHICAGO, April 15.-'T am going
to fight this thing out until I get my
baby back, Mrs. Anna Ledgerwood
Matters said when she learned the
Supreme Court yesterday had held
Judge Landis had no Jurisdiction in
her trial to secure possession of the
child claimed by her and by Ruth
Ryan.
Mrs. Matters said she would ask q
new trial Immediately before another
judge, when she will testify to many
things she could not reveal before"
The baby, Mrs. Matters said, is in
the care of Ruth Ryan's mother at
Ottawa, Canada The Ryan girl, she
said, has married since the trial here.
Mrs. Matters testified her husband
took the baby to Canada after a
separation here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
VIII Keep Jobs.
DISCOVERS FOE WAY OF
MAKING MOTHER OF PEARL

LONDON, April 15.-After 1000 ex-
periments John Dew, a British sci
enlist, announced today that he had
discovered the German secret OF
making mother OF pearl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
oUTTs as TRADD CoTrysFT.

John walsh, OF Wisconsin. first chief
counsel Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, has resigned. effective to
day, to resume law practice IN
Washington NJ. walsh says he can
no longer make the 'pecuniary sac
rifice incident to Government SER
vice"
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
20 aUARTs IN AUTo.

LEBO, Kan, April ia wet trau
through dry Kansas from Kansas
City to Wichita was intercepted at
Emporia. Marshal Ellis chased the
automobile into Sheriff Owens arms.
Total: $40 quarts OF whisky.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
CLARK IN TRIBUTE
TO mrs. HEARST

Tribute to the memory of 1ErG
Phoebe A Hearst was paid yestsr-
cay at the opening exercises OF the
National Cathedral School for Girls,
Mt ST. Alban, Woodley road and Wis
consin avenue.
Miss Jessie Claire Mcdonald. prin-
cipal OF the school. told OF the insbir-
Ing life OF Mrs. Hearst. sulogising
her as a sublime example OF good
womanhOod.
she was a friend. wife. mother
said Miss Mcdonald. "A mother in
truth to young and old She was
steadily faithful in responsibilities
and always forgetful OF self"
Mrs. Hearsts favorite flowers were
Earlanded about her latest portrait.
which. she herself but recently had
sent TO the institution. Woven about
the flowers was a wreath signifying
her passing.
PIan Bronze Memorial.
Plans are being Formulated BY the
trustees OF the school for a bronze
memorial to the noted woman, who
devoted her life 70 the lessenfng of
suffering and to the cause OF educa,-
ton in all sections OF her country.
Mrs. Hearst Is the founder OF the
National Cathedral school for Girls.
although that fact Is not generally
known, as Mrs. Hearst Invariably vas
reticent about her acts OF phiIan-
thropy.
Mrs. Hearst gave {25O,O00 20 the
Founding OF the institution. which -
considered one or the finest and best
managed schools for girls In the cOun-
try.
Speaker Clark - TEibute.
Former Speaker Champ Clark yss-
terday issued the following tribute -
Mrs. Hearst:
''The late Senator George Hearst
and his wife Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who
has Just died IN her beautiful CaIt-
fornia home. were both born an4
reared IN my Congressional district.
They were married there and WenE
TO California IN ,4o.
"Of all the modern Argonauts, they
were among the most successful SEN
ator Hearst was a man of great
ability and force OF character, liberal
and generous. s
Mrs. Hearst was instant IN every
good work and was widely known
for her numerous and splendid chari-
ties. She was universally beloved
and will be universally mourned.
"She had only one child, William
Randolph Hearst, but she left several
grandchildren
mo nobier woman ever lived"
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
TO KEEP ARSENAL
FOR MAKINGGAS

BALTIMORE. April 15.-Edgewood
Arsenal Is to be continued as a sepa-
rate unit. by the Chemical Warfare
Service Of the army with q force Of
between 400 and 600 civilian en-
ployes under army direction. it is
learned today.
It had been stated previously that
the arsenal was to be turned over to
the Ordnance Department, but this
plan was changed last Friday, follow
ing a visit to the arsenal BY Assist
ant Secretary OF War CroWell, Major
General Sybert and other officers.
WIN Make Gas.
After inspecting the plant. the War
Department authorities decided to
keep IL for the manufacture OF gas
and gas shells. It also was found TO be
adapted for an army experimental
station, particularly for experiments
on gas shells. The proving ground
at Edgewood is to be maintained
separately from the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, and Is to be used ex-
cluSively for the testing OF gas shells
The only other proving ground which
the army had for testing gas shells
that at Lakewood, N. J-has been
abandoned recently and its equipment
Is to be moved down to Edgewood.
The manufacture Of gas at Edge
wood was discontinued some time
ago, but is to be resumed by the Gov
ernment as soon as dehnite plans
for the continuance OF the plant have
been made. This would indicate that,
despite forecasts to the contrary com
ing from Europe, the use OF gas as an
agency for destruction Is not to be
discontinued by civilized nations.
VIII Keep Jobs.
II was said at the arsenal yester-
day that soldiers and officers who
now man the Edgewood camp VIII be
given the preference when it comes
to the selection OF civilian employees
by the Chemical Warfare Service.
Many OF these men have become ex-
perienced . in the most technical
branches Of this work and the Gov
ernment wants to keep them They
will be offered their discharge from
the army and q civilian job at the
plant.
Col. william H. walker is In charge
Of the Edgewood Arsenal.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

To be successful learn to save.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps will help you,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Want Ad Rates and
Information for,
/, Okla lahOman-Times
Effective April ., 1919

An vssk. day classified adyeftisins
Svne In both papers nj one price sun
~ OkIa homhn one Issue same rate NJ
ShA two dsllvs. ,.-..-.
One time, I,nlly Oklaho.
man ana Times 20 lgc bH
Three times, Daily Okla.
homsn and Times. por
6sy .....,..,....,....i t-?c &c Oh
One week oklahomaD
sDd Times. per dny.,l l'Sc &c -
One month. Oklshoman
ana Times. per day. ! i'6c 7c 81
Figure six words 20 tho llno. twelve
lines TO tho inch
nooms For Rent, Boarding and stun.
t,op Wanted both Oklshomun and
Tlnes. Sc per word THIS rate does
moi include Houses or Store Rooms For
Rent o,
Classified contracts rates for Okla.
homnn and Times-J 900 lines TO be- used
within ore yenr from date OF contr1t
Or contract for thtes llnca daily for one
yenr Sc per line each issue, copj
changed as often I" desired A.,
No ad accepted for less tlan :bc,
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'"r n" ADS viii be run thirty days
only whet renewal viii be solicited
CHARUE VAST ADS viii not be
run longer than thirty Gays without q
renewal 1900.
ana payable the same day first inser'
tion NJ nd hppehrs. tAll out. f.tnwn
want ads and nll wanted to rent, situn-
tons wanted and household goods ads
are posiiiVcly cash IN advanceD
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
river by The Oknhoman Times TO pa
TORS making payments over the otIcc
counter, rs no mistakes can be Tectlned
wthou; them.
CLOSING HOURS-Al want uds 10
star IN Tho OklahOmnn must he IN thc
o,flc, by T.. m on the DAY before
ad is 10 run. except Sunday All want
pds tor Tho sunday Oklnhomnn must
he In the Office. hv $50 D. m Satur-
DAYS All want nds 10 stnr, IN Times
mut he IN tho business Office not ihisi
thnn II 80 o'clock on tho day OF publlra'
zion Branch office IN Westialrs drug
store. 206 West Main, In open daily nj
a m. ana closes AZ y. N, Want nds
rec.lyed nfter closing hours VIII be IN
serted under the heading Too Late to
Classify"
BLIND ADS-No answer TO blind ads
will he given unless ticket Is presented
showing KEY number when placing hund
.ds Answers to out.of-town blind nds
viii he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANTS ADS are
thnrged nj the same rate as cash hds
ana collections will be made A. your
home or office the same day first m
ssrtion OF ad appears, ms ls an accom-
moda lion service and y Smen's should
n,wnys be made promptly when h.N Is
presented. Always ask your Telephone
al % pe '.rltcd back TO you by tht
,elephone nd tnlcr 10 make sure tna'
4, has been correctly taken Inc Ohl3
ton,1 n. Times cannot assume rcspons'
blltv for errors Of any Kind occurring
in telephone advertisement .,,,,., .,
UNDER no CIRCUMSTANCES VIII
sds be miscla settled The convenience
~ IN. reader lis considered as well as
tho advertiser
ASK FOR WANT VI
DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

YurNG ATTORNEY wishes 4 position
Hs rIam' attorney or adJus'cr Am
willing to lcnvc Oklahoma II ucco osstfy.
Have l = and l.. l.. Il degrees. IL
yru.o 10 practice law. over three years
experience except period IN army
Wrtc T l. Drake. 'o2iI W Main 81
.lDrNG married man, good education.
Experienced in selling ana office work.
recently returned from \ l@ F.. de-
sr-y position where there really ig
chance fpt advancement, ON merit DIS,
ul"tNomuu
sITl- ALTON WANTpE - Young man
and wife desires position as chauffeur
mud maid 10 puriy driving 90 some sum
mcr resort Adllcss D-JJ. Okllhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

VERY attractive bedroom, SontheNa..
Wl'os""' ',Vi.,rrrc Maplc i07s-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

DRESSMAKlNG and alterations. MARY
Monger. Maple 22ji Room US. kcrrs
HlsMSTlTCHlNG and picotlng Attach
mcnt that works on nh makes sewing
machines sor q 90 Samples of work
with full Instructions Address Mrs.
j y LLght. HOx III NLrmInghRm. AIn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED - -Four experienced sales
men for city and country, men with
cars preferred; II you have experience
and ability and nre willing to work
you can easily clear from SIS TO sluO
a week. can Mt le0 W. Reno St.
Oklahoma city, Okla
WANTED Live ware men or women 10
sell insurance: assessment plan. state
experience. II any. IN first letter Mod
ern nrneflt Association. HUGO. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
WANTE ED

EXPERIENCED stenogfapher and book
keeper first class references ~ TO
ability integrity permanent position
with good salary, Ds6. care Oklaho-
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

EXPERT stenosrsphor bookkeeper de-
sircs position; years experience
B-siJ care Oklnhomau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
MALE HELP WANTED

.nfsN-nrHsNfs~~-ssN7s~Ne-|
WANTED Automobile trimmer: per
manent position; top wages. good
town ot 1900. Address. Green's Auto
shop, Wellington, Kansas
TWO BARBERS wanted At once.
come or phone: don't write, sen
guaranteed good man. steady Job &,
\ Bard, Carnegie, Okla.
WNNTED--At once. first class butcher
Ccktra). Phone l0l. i. J. McGinlcN
NormRn. okla
WANTED Bright young man tor groc.
cry Northwest part NJ city FER.
mancut place. reasonable wages, tall
3l.o y. Amcs
WANTED. cooks. dishwashcrs. walters.
Mattresses. yard men, kitchen help
crs. pot washers and pantry men
Broadway Employment office, 2Ol thI-
bcrtson Rldg
WANTED Barber Tor End chair. Must
be first class Apply ready for work.
~ W Reno
WANTED -- Experienced bookkeeper
for three months. while regular book
keeper is away on vacation. prefer ono
having fire insurance experience, In nu-
swcrinc. state experience. B-tpi, Ok'
ahOmRn.
COMBINATION nd copy writer aud
salesman wanted ~ established
brokerage firm, Prefer man financially
ablo to mako investment. Common
wealth Brokerage Co., 40 OHIO, Wlch-
Ila Falls. Texas.
OFFICE manager wanted by estnO-
lished business house, prefer one able
10 take financial interest III business.
commonwealth Brokerage Co, III
Wichita Eu.. fI.N4A
WANTED Two good 0Ilround black
smiths; rowc- shop, 81 per day,
steady JOB for ilght men. Geo. Adkins,
tarncglc, ukln
PRINTER WANTED Who can handle
prrss,sI country office, IS hours
weekly. might Use good ncwSwrNtrr
WIN pay fum ~ to w. Wire. your
eypcnV Qhnnh tTexas) Observer.
AN al-nrGund prescriptlonist and
| drug clerk for live suburban store.
| Write full details, enclosing references.
| confidential VIA pay top wages to
/ satisfactory party. Address. Druggist
| p-9O, DkInhoman.
EXpERIENCED woodWorkcr kd body
builder. Scott Auto supply Co, S!1
W Main.
WANTEp-lIouse to house solicitors;
liberal commissions 10 live agents. l-1
8 Hudson
WANTED hoy with wheel. Manly Of
n,e Supply Co. 2l0 West LIST
WANTED Two broom makers at once
dunbar & Son. Sayre. Okla.
WANTED - Experienced ledger clerk.
please opply In person only. Pierce
on corporation lOo East Noble.
COLORED PORTER Yale Cafeteria. &
y Broadway.
, WANTED Man who wants TO farm In
Arkansas; have proposition TO offer
See owner II W. Main. Walnut liL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Statesmen WartcG

An oil Investment with 100 20 ! shot
200 acres Burkburnott- Electra oil and
gas field IN proccss ~ development. a
limited amount stock. par 90 per
share Write the Guaranty Agency. Box
9CS. Cordcll. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

PRIMARY teacher desires position as
soycrncss, willing TO travel. Cal Y
W e. A.. Matle iii between y aud o.
WHITE woman wants laundry work by
the day or Mondnys Maple 225j
WANTED Girl Tor general houscwork
no washing Walnut 337s
NNTEp-Ry experienced pianist or
,h"strnl work or accompanying Ma
o. .NU-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wanted 10 sell gasoline iron.
Labor and fuel saver. sells In every
home: pay salary or commission. ladies'
make good Representatives; write Tor
free sample. Imperial Sad Iron Co..
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

sPECTNLTY SALESMAN WANTED =
Experienced In selling national ad-
vertiseh food products through the re-
taller for tho wholesale grocer; reply
ing state afe experience. salary eS-
pcctcd; give references. +. o. Box St,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

NICELY furnished room with sll nome
prlilcgc suitable for two. ~ H""'
Inurth Walnut lii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED 900 Desirable unturniHhed
apartment or uuturnirhed rooms IN
private home permanent II suited, oest
OF references Room ?0b, Bristol hotel
s TO. 10 ROOM modern house, walking
distance of city. Walnut ii1i
WANT to rent furnished house, not
less than rooms, prefer cast side
cali Egheit hotel. room ilj. Mrs j.
Williams
WANTED - Two urfurnished rooms;
place 10 keep chickens. Maple sJl
RESPONSIBLE tenants want unfur-
nishcd house. preferably with garage
and servants Qlnrtcrs northwcrt part
OF city. possession july / to August /.
call walnut l,5G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

ROOM and garage, handsomely iut-
nl-hcd. southcnu rooms cohnc.tlk
hath. In Anc residence section III W.
I'M st -----4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

n EEplNG room for rent with sleep'hs
porch. also garage 1911 W MAIN
ron REST. Niccy furnished H"cpIna
room. nr'joinng bnth, On ground ilo2L
Ln,rd next door, alro garage 'o' ~
Ihryc, Maple Ai'H-J, ------..-.