davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Republicans Make Move.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Eforts to
break the Senate peace treaty dead
lock and keep the treaty out of the
political campaign were advanced a
step today when Republican senators
advocating ratifcations, drew up a
counter proposal to the set of COM
promise reservations submitted to
them early in the week by group of
Democrats.
The Republican proposal, to which
it's sponsors with Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the party leader, had
given tentative assent, was under
stood to deal only with some of the
collateral issues in the reservation
controversy leaving to future nego-
tiation the troublesome questions of
article ten and equality of voting
power in the league of nations.
Democrats Gain Ground.
Some of the Democratic sugges-
tions were said to have been accept
ed, including change in the Repub-
lican reservation program of last ses-
sion so that the Senate qualifications
would not have to be accepted affirm
atively by the other powers. Agree
ment to these changes however, was
understood to be conditional on GER
tain concessions by Democrats in re-
gard to other reservations.
Submission of the counter pro-
posals to the Democrats came after
the Senate adjourned at the end of
a day which had kept the chamber
and cloak rooms alive with treaty
talk. Not once was the subject men,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

It is estimated that as rule mar
ried men live seven years longer
than bachelors, and wives FIVE years
longer than spinsters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

It is just one hundred years since
the white house saw its first we'd
ding-that of the daughter of Presi-
dent Monroe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
W Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. 1-13-loS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

toned on the floor, but it was the
burden of many private conferences
among senators on both sides.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Wanted to horse farm, rent or
share crop. E. L. Sease, Little
Mountain, S. c. 1-13-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

he added, would strengthen Boden-
stab's case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Chevrolet News Bulletin
Commercial Cars Are Good
Investments All Year
Round

"An investment in a light delivery truck pays
dividends all the year round says j. D. Quattlebaum,
local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial
Modern commercial operate as we'll in winter
as in summer. They mechanically dependable.
They are equipped meet all conditions In fact Sc
we're weather especially demonstrates the Importance
of their utility and convenience.
when other lines of transportation are tied up the
ton truck and delivery pick their way. Their
route is not limited by steel rails They do not depend
on exposed wires for their power.
when horses slip, become exhausted and lose val
liable time the motor truck goes safely and securely
to it's destination 1t never gets tired
"When other conveyances fail it can be depended
upon to make deliveries to get persabe goods quick
ly to market to bring in supplies
''In bitter cold and storms customers find 1t dis
tinct advantage to deal with merchant who can de-
liver to their very DOORS This binds their goodwill to
him. And the public especially appreciates trans
poration system that nsures the supply of farm pro-
ducts on which they depend.
Furthermore truck affords protection to goods IN
transportation 1t goes direct from source to destlna
ton and goods and not exposed in handling
uninterrupted transportation means uninterrupted
business and profits An investment in an efficient,
we'll equipped light delivery truck therefore, IN
sures profitable return twelve months in the year.
CENTRAL GARAGE
j. D. QUATTLEBAUM, Prop
p,osneritv s. c. Newberry, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
From . spscspI ccryxsbohdsns

Gfs YSfYTe Y.xf.. 8 fy.4~1. yxysl1~a. -
~ - g. i. - 7 nsaV
koninsons Demon Dodgers started IN
the West where they left OF in the
East ana plastered the Cardinals all
over Sportsmen's Park here thm After
noon III their ffst game 81 the second
Western tour. Uncoveriu9 barra&e
that endangered the life and limb Of
no less thxn four of Branch Rickey's
pitchers, the assc xtment including Jess
Jacob Haines, the boy wonder OF KAN
sas City, Brooklyn won by the lopsided
score Of II to 3.
Brooklyn manufactured its fourteen
runs out Of nineteen base knocks for
total Of twenty-six bases. q few
passes and half q dozen misplays by
the Cardinals. All Of the Dodeer regu-
lars except Ed. K0netchy got at least
one blow. Olson, Johnston and Kilduff
contributed three safeties each, while
Gritath, Wheat, Miller and Taylor each
weikhed in with brace. Zach Wheat
gained the batting honors of Che dav
BY launching 4 psychological home
run.
80
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Iwombly's Homer.
Tallies Three Runs
And Defeats T. Toney
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fron. a Spccso, Correspondent

---s
CHICAGO, July S.-.,'Lefty" Tyler.
who in the heyday Of the world cham
pion Braves was always a thorn in the
side Of the Giants, stopped McGraw's
team to-day in the inaugural game Of
their second Western tour and turned
them back to q 8 TO defeat.
Tyler was far from his old self of
l0l4-l8, but he still had something
to spare at the end, because such as his
pitching was, that Of the Giants was!
much worse. New York scored enough
runs to win had its pitching been fault
less. But Big Fred Toney wasn't there,
The Cubs hammered Toney for four
teen hits Of various denominations in
the seven innings he toiled. Jess
Winters, who worked the last inning,
got away without hit or a score be-
ing registered off his delivery, but he
was sent to the rescue too late.
It did not take the Cubs very long.
to cinch the game. They crowded over
run in the first inning, but New York
came right back with a brace in their
second: The Cubs matched these and
took the lead, never to be headed. in
the third period. New York scored
again in the fourth and got back in
the game, but whatever hope the visi-
tors may have entertained that thew
could pull Toney safely through was
ruined by Twomblws home run in the
sixth. This fell with two on the bases
and, accounted for the Cubs last three
runs.
Kings single and Doyle's homer
over the right field wall netted two
runs in the second inning. In the
fourth Frisch's triple and Kings single
produced another. In the eighth Nc
Carthy batted for Toney and walked.
Bancroft's double and Frisch's single
bagged the last two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Jaffe Holds Marshall
To Draw i'm 68 Moves

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.-Charles
Jaffe, of New York, played q drawn
game with Frank ]. Marshall, United
States champion, in the second round
OF the masters chess tournament here
to-day The game went sixty-eight
moves. 1t was Marshall's second draw.
George G. Neidich, of Cornell Uni
yersity, defeated S. T. Sharp, of Phila-
delphia. Sharp and E. S. jackson, of
Philadelphia, and Neidich and Stasch
Mlotkowski, Of Los Angeles, adjourned
their games.
Jose R. Capablanca visited the chess
congress to-day in company with Wal
ter z. Shipley, Of Philadelphia, referee
OF the tournament, who was also chosen
referee of the proposed Lasker- Capa-
blanca match. Capablanca stated that
he planned to sail for Europe on July
q and while over there. would get into
touch with DR.. I4asker and give him an
opportunity to play for the title, in !.
stead of resigning it.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Riddle and Davis Now
Members of Jockey Club

At meeting of the Jockey Club,
held at the Aqueduct track yesterday
afternoon, Messrs SD. Riddle, of Glen
Riddle, Pa, and Joseph E. Davis, of
New York, were elected to membership
in that organization. Mr.. Riddle has
taken most active interest in racing
for many years, and before that was
prominent exhibitor of hunters, hav-
ing some Of the best Irish and tome-
bred jumpers for many years.
Mr.. Davis, while a much more re-
cent graduate to racing, has been
prominent in the cross-country game.
He is one of the stewards of the Ma
tional Hunt and Steeplechase Associa-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Vardon and Ray Sail
For U. S. With Barnes

LONDON, July s.-Harry vsrdon
and Edward Ray, the noted British
professional golfer, left this morning
to board the steamer Celtic at Liver
pool for New York. With them was
Jim Barnes, the American professional,
who finished fifth in the British open
championship. Barnes said just be-
fore his departure that he would como
to England again next year to try his
fortune once more in the open event.
Vardon and Ray intend to compete
in the American open championship
and in the Western and Metropolitan
open competitions. proceeding after
ward to Canada. The details of their
engagements, however, will be ar
ranged later.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Narrow Escape for Moran

CINCINNATI, July s.-Manager Pat
Business Manager Frank Bancroft and
Auditor Karl Finke narrowly escaped
being struck by lightning at the bali
park this afternoon. During storm
they were standing near Bancroft's
desk when the bolt struck flag staf
on the roof, descended into the Office
and buried itself in the floor at the
feet Of the club officials. They escaped
injury. -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
SECOND GAME
Totals .ss IT 81 IS lITotals go. SO 8 10 81 0
sBatted for Erickson in fourth inning.
fBatted for Schacht in ninth inning.
tran for Zachary In ninth inning

ClevelAnd. d............ / 0 o 2 0 q 2 0 l-s
Washington. ........ oa l o. 0 Is
Two-base hits--Shanks. Milan. Smith,
Johnston Three-base hit--Shanks. Stolen
g. bases - Harris, Johnston d,Ma;', SACRIFICES
plays-Jamieson. Chapman to O'Neill,
Judge (unassisted). Left on bases--Cleve-
,balis-on Snyder. I; OF Niehaus, J.; of
uhle. l; off schacht, /. Hits--OR Me
haus, s In innings (none out. 2 on
der, s In Pa; off Erickson, l In 1-3; off
schacht. 10 in s. Hit by pitcher-By
Niehaus (Ellerbe). Struck out---By Sny-
der. q; by Uhle q Wild pitches--Snyder.
Schacht Winning pitcher-Uhle. Losing
pitcher--Schacht. Umpires--Moriarty and
Chill. Time OF sRame-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Totals ;..s46s24ll o Totals :. 80 8 Il 2Tis
-Batted for Toney in the eighth.

New York.. 2 i % % 2 o-s
Chicago. 2 2 . o 0 Q ks
Two-base hits-Terry. Herxog (2), Ban
croft Three-b base hits-Robertson, Frisch.
bases-Twombley. Observation-Disclosures Ty-
Ter. Barber, Terry, Herzog. Double plays
BURNS to Snyder. Tyler to Terry to Bar
5. Bases on balls--Off Toney, Q; off Tyler
2; OF Winters. /. Hits--Off Toney. il in
z; Oft Winters, none in l.. Struck out-By
Tyler, 8; by Toney, l. Passed BALI
Snyder. Losing pitcher~-Toney. Umpires
KLEIN and En,slie. Time OF game--l:37
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
White Sox Win Despite
Athletics Big Rally

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-philadel-
phia staged five-run rally against
Cicotte in the ninth inning to-day, but
Chicagos bombardment Of Moore and
Hasty in the frst half Of the inning
netted the visitors an to Is victory.
Nine men batted on each side in the
final inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Indians Trounce
Senators Twice
And Regain Lead

WASHINGTON, July s.-cleveland
won both games Of double header
from Washington to-day, 4 to and 8
to 6, and again went into the lead in
the American League race.
Morton had the better of Shaw in
pitchers battle in the opening game,
while the visitors pounded three local
pitchers for seventeen hits in the final.
This Speaker hit safely seven consecu-
getting five hits in five times up in the
second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Totals ..s7 8 10 ~ .is ol Totals ....so5 sara /
sBatted for Hasty In ninth inning

Hatted TOT Hasty IN ninth inning
Chicago :.........s.. o o o o 0tosa o b--8
FniladeIphia o o o o o o o b--b
Two-bas hits--Jackson. Risberg, Welch,
Galloway. Three-base hits--J. Collins (2)
stolen bases--J ackscn, Risbsrg. b. G.
Collins sacrificcs--M. Collins. Schalk,
Dykes and Burrus; Thomas. Dykes and
Hurrns. Left on bases- Chicago, 4: Phila-
oelphta, :. Bases on balls--Cff Cicotte
4. Hits--off Moore, 13 In s innings (none
out an ninth) OF Hasty, s. In 4. Struck
sout-.by o.N-.by elcotte. 3; by Moore. !. Losing
Nallin. Time, tai. $40
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Big Polo Match Tomorrow

The first trials for the International
polo team will be played at the Meadow
Brook Club, Hampstead, L. l., on Sat-
urday afternoon. The match for the
Governors Cup, which was scheduled
to take place yesterday afternoon at
the Rockaway Hunting Club, Ceder-
hurst, L. L., has been postponed until
next week. The date will be announced
later on.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Giants TO Meet Giants

The Bacharach Giants and the Lin
coin Giants will meet in a double
header at Ebbets Field next Sunday
afternoon. In one of the games "Cy-
clone" Joe Williams will oppose "Can-
non Ball'' Dick Reddinp on the mound.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Shocker, Of Browns,
Shuts Out Red Sox

BOSTON, July 8-Urban Shocker
pitched effectively with brilliant sup
port, and st. Louis defeated Boston
to to-day. Smith doubled three
times and Shocker doubled once and
singled twice.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
The score:
Totals ..4al4lsa7 Is Totals =. .s325 II 10
ssBatted for North in sixth inning.
TBatted for Kline In eighth inning

B. sEroeklyn ..s.s 2 Q 2-14
Two base hits-Olson, Taylor. Three
base hits--Clson Home run-Wheat.
saerihces--Konetchy.. Miller. Double plays
-Clemons and I.avan. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, s: st. Louis q. Base on balls
on Haines, 2; OFF North l. Hits-Ch
Haines, In 20; off Schultz. in /; off
out-By Grimes, q: by North, 4; BY
Schultz. ]. Wild pitch-Grines. Losing
tcher-Haines Umpires-Harrison and
Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Solitary Tally
Gives Pittsburgh )
Win Over Phillies

PITTSBURGH, July s.-The Pirates
to-day defeated Philadelphia, to O.
Adams and Meadows engaged in
pitchers battle, the only run Of the
game being scored in the eighth inning
on hits by Adams and Carey, Flescher's
error and sacrifice fly by McKechnie.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Shipyard Nine 10 PLAY

At the Protectory Oval, fremont
Avenue near 177th Street, next Sunday.
the formidable Downey Shipyard team
will play two of the best semi-profes-
sional clubs in the East, the Bridge
ports and the Suburbans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Totals .a,I ;.sso "a 10 81 Totals 30 q

Totals ..32 s "a 10 81 Totals -. 80 81 10 !
Philadelphia 90 o o 0 90
Pittsburgh. . 0 x-i
Two-basc hits - Wrightstone. South
worth. Observation-Disclosures Left on
Bases on lisai balsMot Meadows, .s9ss Z: Struck
out-By Meadows. g. by Adams, g. Uln-
ptres-Quigley and Hart Time OF game,
1928.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Cub Manager Fined $50

CHICAGO, July s.--Manager Fred
Mitchell, Of the Chicago Nationals, to-
ay received word that he had been
fined $50 for his recent argument with
umpire Moran.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

51i 1iSPQRTk!GH! g|!I'|:!]E|!
Copyright 1890, New Trlbuns Inc)
Why Is Ii?
golfer so1thpaap-hough perhaps y4 insist
That ~ nahng such statement am gung Truth twst;
But forget that feature Of U why of
Still ava the lonely outhpaV IN this old Scottish
Look at ten" and at oasebonote tho that lead tho rest
You u find lefthanded players there the
But the golfer sohos southpaw DOPE
He's oAtcost and dufcr and scithout single hope
.change. over" that is ev,y Pros adOice
And worthy from pen of Rice;
But some dan h oe not busu search the records for the mama
OF good efthamded golfer who really game.
ONE OF THEM
Sayings you don't succeed dig UP another
Scotland Forever!
The British jubant
swagger has left the
George Duncan has brought back the Highland
glory the baes and the heather The
McPhrsons sandys and the Jocks talk
together in land where the Nineteenth
Sahara trappd by endless
eighteenth day. way through
the field the the peak with
which made the Ladies of HELP terror to Germany the dark
ent he took this occasion hold his complete
ton and at the big moment to display the
1t triumph that high history of sport
that under when Columbus carried
It Scotland that golf the
se for 100000 golf widows
ing Of the missed short putt and the pond
And is also Scotland that again
carrier of her with the vrdn Hagen marching
captive lines to the tune Of "Anne Laurie
So here's the braes and the ns
where the only missing ingredient
would make the toast worth while.
Another Addition
To the season has produced must be
added the name OF Mile Lenglen the
The brilliant young outass the field as far a
Ruth outcsses the suggers different
o War outclasses the three-yearolds of the
There isn't around When she
decvy beat Mrs Mallory some ide
Of her wonderful ability be obtained
There runo that both she British qofng
arve Will invade American shores
general vyacty Of the international scene
The predominanc challenge the
America TO begin marshaing their
that are to be even bigger features of the
ms club IN the pennnt but support
an St Louis fans The with Hickey, High
nahce re" m past history have contributed
arm was supposed TO be before pitching
wasn't until after he had two three times that Raw
Caldwell finally horned in with nohter may down when
he's only crouchng for spring
James de Forrest regarding the
IRON fringe upon Dempses aped hands
grows apace Maybe the tape padded with
Anyway Willard after thinking over is inclined "a believe thai
D Forrest not only said it. but outhfu
You might full
Long Jim Barnes after losing Hagen Orleans
desires e know the author Of the best who &
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Bears. vs.. ROYAL Giants

Jed TeSreau's Bears will tackle the
Royal Giants ia ! double-header at
DyeAman Oval, near the Dyckman
Gfteet subway station, Sunday after
sacosa. Big Jef will twirl in the open
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Total. ao4sa7s2 Total, ..so3a97Ii 4
&atted for Ainsmith Ia eighth innink.
f6atted Tor Ayers IN eighth inning.
&HAtt4d Tor Ellfaon In ninth innin9

petro1t O. o 10 D Sd
New York 80 Q q = 3 3 rs
Thrse-baae htts--HeilmAn, Ruth. Home
run--pipp Bush. Meunel, Han
On nAaes Detroit. g; Naw York. s. Bases
on on Ayers. ON Collins, ., Hits
Z; OF Ehmke. In i struek out--rsy.
Ayers 8 BY Mhmke, /: by Collins. 4.
Whining pitcher-Okrie. unptrcs -fItide.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

. Totals ..s54 4i2s7el Totals sso727 II 0
st. Louis $50 o 2 0 o. Oh Q-4
Boston ......0 0 0 80 Q Q %
Two base hits--sinith {S). Shocker.
Mentsky. Thrce-base htt---Willians Sac
rtfice--Tobin. Stolen bhsc-Sisler. Bases
on balls-On Pennock, 2. Left on bases-
ss. Louis. Z; Boston, g. Struck out--By
Shookcr. 3. Double nlays--Gerbe- to Sis
ler; Foster to McInns. Umpires-Na
and Dinneen. Time, l:46.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
International League

AT AKRON
Syracuse oooo1o1 %
Akron. ........ o1 s o ! x--s II
AT BUFFALO thrst game,
Reading 100000 CO
Buffalo. ..--... 0 o o.2 o x--3 S o.
Batteries-Barnhardt and Konnick; Nc.
Cabe and Bengaugh
Second game. RHE
Reading. o 80 90 90 So
Buffalo. o / 0 0 8 XII: "a y
=, Observation-Disclosures, Holmes and Cotter;
We're and Bruggy.
AT ROCHESTER,
R.HE
Rochester..... o o o o O 0 o--4 8 Z
Batteries--Groves and Egan: JayneR
Sherman and Ross
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Reds Sign New Pitcher

s SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July g.
George Lowe, star twirler of last
years Springfield eastern League)
team. has been signed by the Cincin-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

BUFFALO, July 8,--Harry Creb. 81
Pittsbnrgh, outfought Larry Williams.
of bridgeport, Conn, in q ten-round
bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Atlxnt9. s.; Nav Orleans. s.
Mobile. s; Hirn1fnxham 9
Little Rock. u Memphis. 5,
Nashville. Chattanooga, s.,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 4 10 Fl 0 Totals 2527lll

TyssSITusq W sS,nn1on ~ : 60
Two base hits--Rice Harris, Smith,
Jameson. Sacrifices Harris. Shanks,
Johnston. Double play-Chapman to
Wambsganss to Johnston Left on bases
Cleveland, o; Washington, 2. Bases on
balls--ON Shaw. 3; off Morton. i. Struck
out--By Shaw. S. by Morton. Z. Umpres
Chill and Moriarty. Time. 2:o3.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Eastern Lcague

AfHAnr. 8 W afer6ury, 2 Iat
Worcester. New Haven,
bridgeport, Hart ford.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Ieracy CITY af I,nronfo

Jersey City at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Syracuse at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City-Toronto (rain).
Akron, 8; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo, 3; Reading, 0 (1st).
Buffalo, IL; Reading, 0 (2d).
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. L. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
R'more 48 Is .65s sReading 3S SS 500
Buffalo 49 rs .6533J. City. % 43 .4e3
Toro'to 48 81 40lRoch't'r "a 81 .32e
Akron. 43 50 .5SsISy'cuse IL 756 .2ss:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Few phew who wear our
cool two-piece suits!
Y e estless $ crashes, mo-
hairs, silks.

A little furry II, straws
blows down prices Of S
couple Of thousand hats.
81, SIS, $s Sennits
SIS and 81 Milans o. rc
$5 TO $40 Splits @Z.oU
So and s6 Mackinaws
s5 to $40 fancy straws $3.50
: : = ss::s:::: s:::s:: s:s:;:: $3.50
$11 to $13 Bankoks n1ro
A handful of boys straw
hats now $1.5O and So. so.
Some kiddies' hats, $3.50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 41st ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
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qsisk sSis 1850
- ROOM HorEia lonE lsass I,s r,rL
extra snod new furniture rieHuoa over
Tee a month. t9.cee VIII handle. balance
easy payments
MtNARn & nOugs
,oi calseYtsaa Hlds nse
u ROOM ROo1tNg house isase. rent
ti;s. some ,rsnsisat, always full isopc.
aISABp A nodGs
,ei Cslhetison Hlig v pse
ron sAiE-Tirs md yuleanillnr bus.
aesr ore Of Target best paying and
beet laeat~d itf- shd vuifsnizinr bust
nerscs In Oklahoma Clfy raei reason fOf
nrilinx, Address n, 'ii, okishomsn
nssrArRANr--p downtown. nor,h ot
Main good iocatiah, isea n taken At
onee. Mr.. Roberts, .ses Cairota niiE
f5ss.R
RooNISO house 10 rooms good furni-
ture; rinse in, buy from owner. save
commission. W. 1855
HARBERs I have a f1rf sisss two.ehaif
shop. cheap for cash. gJias In other bus
ines tan ", SMf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

M ||-T T'-T- III T|TI |-T"T-0- ~
" wf 90 Ao'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

HorEi-EuRoPEAN
ise fdB,nsi large tile lobby; sievstsr
steam heat. long lease; los fsni spisndid
furniture. .iesting es.Sss rioptk vii
clear more Price 80. .oes. " rooms eisaf-
Ing q. 20. pre- t+hsss % rcorns clear
ing oi see. ssi,sss o,ners' oshsrst
AK Nh poPE,
fit l. 3 r. niaG Tuioa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

DRUGGIST { have opportunity Tor pcf
manent piate "a good town Win rle-s-
rnt sIrFnundlnea Tor dfnxEsi either On
salary oT AZ Yaft own n considered DE-
slrable II yaa wish rsrfnanent lnrc-
tion under either condition address y. u.
pklahotnsn NJ