davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09

circumstantial conclusion; not even
the most learned naturalist can say
authoritatively how rates can carry
eggs without breaking them.
Some who claim to have seen the
feat performed say that the rat. holds
the egg closely between his chin and
forefeet or grips it snugly between
his fore-feet. When he wants to de-
scend to a lower level he covers the
egg with his body so as to protect 1t
and then deftly tumbles down. In
some cases, alleged eye-witnesses
aver, one rat will hold the egg, lying
flat on his back and crowd of his
fellows will seize his tail and drag
him and the egg over level surfaces.
Numerous observers agree that a
number of rats in variably take part
in the work of carrying an egg. How
ever, looking on from a distance. as
is necessarily the case, it is difficult
to determine exactly how the indivi-
duals of the group work. They do
great deal of squealing but no-one
has been able to decide whether this
is in the nature of complaint at hav-
ing to do what seems an unfair pro-
portion of the work or an cutlery Of
pain from getting scratched or hav-
ing their toes stepped on. Perhaps
they make the job sort of football
scrimmage and squeel in sheer enjoy
ment of the fun and excitement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
CENTERTOWN.

c. NJ. Swain is building an addi-
tion to his residence.
Jess Stogner and family, of Okla
homa, are visiting relatives here.
The farmers are getting very busy
around here, preparing for crop.
Lee Mason is moving with his fam
fly to Rockport, to reside in the fu-
ture.
Hon. c. NJ. Grove. of Hartford, was
in town Monday evening, on legal
business.
Miss Marllssa Foster, of Helm
spent Monday night here, the guest
of Misses Matte and Lottie Kuyken-
doll.
S. ID. Boskett, the hustling mer'
chant of this place, has purchased
Ford truck for the purpose of hauling
freight and delivering goods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
DENiPSEY-K CASE
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS

San Francisco, April S.-The cases
of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, and his manager, Jack kearns'
indicted by federal grand jury IN
connection with Dempsey's alleged
evasion of the selective draft were
called in the United States District
Court today and went over for TWO
weeks, at which time it was announc-
ed, the cases would be set for triai
Neither Dempsey nor Kearns appear
ed in Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antiseptic
and healing agent. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
25c. soc, 800 and $1.50.Sold by
Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
SUPERINTENDENT COLVIN
SELECTS TWO EXAMINERS

Frankfort, KY, April 3.-Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction George
Colvin today announced the appoint
ments of Warren Peyton, OF Fords-
Vile, superintendent of the graded
and high schools, and Charles o.
Ryan, city school superintendent OF
Lawrenceburg, as members of the
State Board of Examiners. They
succeeded A. B. jolly, of Mentor and
Prof. ]. w. Ireland, of this city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a 8 T Q RIA
HOW DO RATS CARRY EGGS?

When the eggs of chickens and 9TH
err domestic fowl are found in the
partitions of houses, under floors
and in other places frequented by
rats but inaccessible to the egg-lay-
ers, the natural conclusion is that
rats have carried them there. This
is probably correct but 1t is largely a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09

feet of water. The stage was swung
ashore before the boat went down,
giving the passengers and the crew
ample time to escape. Some Of the
live stock that was on the boat per-
ished. The water Is now over the
hurricane decks. Green River IS
rising rapidly, and the high water is
likely to carry away the Texas and
cabin.
The Bowling Green was owned by
the Evansville and Bowling Green
Packet Company and was built in
Jeffersonville in 1906.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
BOAT THAT SANK
Is TOTAL LOSS

Evansville, Ind, April 5-rne
steamer Bowling Green, plying IN
Evansville and Green River trade
which sank in Green River oppoSi'e
South Carrollton, KY, early lnurs-
day morning, will prove total loss -
it was announced. The steamer -
valued at $4,000 and is not insured !,
The crew and the passengers arrived
here Friday. ,aoot
The Officers say that the aec ,IS.,
was caused by the severe wind dow
ing the boat against rock. A iarse
boIa was torn in the hull The plio'
backed the boat to the oppos''. .Sa
of the river and ran her prov ~ sont
bank. The steamer sank IN az" SSs
ten minutes and in about t"en'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
PHELPS IS TIPPED
G. 0. P. SECRETARY
Clerk Of House Suggested
State Central Commit
tee Officer.

Friends of Lilburn Phelps, of
Jamestown, who was chief clerk of
the House OF Representatives at the
recent session, are suggesting that he
would make an excellent secretary
Of the Republican State Central
committee, to succeed Avis s. Ben
nett. of Hartford, now a member of
the workmens Compensation Board.
Since Mr.. BENEFITS appointment
Republican leaders have been on the
lookout for a capable man to take
his place in the party organization.
The position is a trying one, calling
for exceptional qualifications, howev-
er. and thus far the members of the
committee have not been able to
make n choice. In the meantime Mr..
Bennett has been continuing the dis
charge of his former duties.
To open Campaign Early.
The Republicans are planning to
omen their campaign early this year
and IL will not be convenient to defer
the election of a secretary much
longer.
MIR. Phelps is a former member Of
the House of Representatives, hav-
ing served in the sessions of 1911
and 1918. He is lawyer. The re-
cord he made as a parliamentarian
was among the compelling considera-
tions which resulted in his una';-
nous election as chief clerk at the
recent session.
The clerkship of the House of Rep
resentatives is q difficult position. 1t
is possible and not infrequent for a
careless clerk to nullify the action
of the Legislature. Mr.. Phelps made
remarkable record as clerk, and
has been highly commended by men,
bers. The suggestion of his name
for the committee secretaryship is a
sequel to the work he did at Frank
fort.
Mr.. Bennett has been secretary of
the committee for more than a dozen
years.
Friends of Mr.. Phelps believe that
no one can be found who will come
nearer to meeting the requirements OF
the place. II he will accept it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
40. STANLEY'S SOLILOOUY

have lived a gay fe kept up good pace,
But today am lost in the woods
promised too much when made my last race,
For could deliver the goods
A shrewd politician I've been in my time
But now beginning to fail;
NV only slim chance survive in this cline
Is-hook on Wilson's coattail
CHORUS
oh, save me- dear Woodrow Be quick to advance
Ere come to a sorrowful end
see a a glance tits my very last chance
To be your servant and friend
Success has perched my checkered career
For I've foled the people at will; ~
Rut I no longer bank whisky and beer
For they've just about broke up the still
One time into office / could sail with whiz,
But now when look at the mail
I'm bound to acknowledge my only chance is
To ride in Wilson's coat-tail.
CHORUS
In DAYS gone by long the treat
For it kept ahead in the game
But now it looks like l certainly beat
But III run the thru just the same.
I'm growing cold harder work,
For my tricks longer prevail.
BY best friends beginning to shirk.
oh! where is Wilson'S coat-tai?
CHORUS.
TO- KY, October 2S 1915 r n ELLio
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
GUARD ENLISTMENTS FOR
II OR 3 YEARS POSSIBLE

Washington, April S-Provision
for enlistments in the National Guard
for three-year periods with subse-
quent enlistments for one-year pc
RODS is made in bill passed today
by the Senate. Men honorably dis
charged from the army, however
would be permitted to enlist for one
year periods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
WHY SHOTS UP OR DOWN MISS.

A man may be able to hit the
bulls eye every time, shooting rifle
horizontally, but, let him try to hit
something about vertically above or
below him and he will miss almost
invariably unless he has had expert
ence in that kind of shooting and has
learned the secret of aiming correct
ly for such shots. Expert squirrel
hunters can bring down their game
every shot, even when it is directly
above them. This is because they
consciously or unconsciously aim just
a little lower than they would for a
successful horizontal shot.
AS everyone knows, bullet, free
to do so, will fall to the ground in
obedience to the law of gravitation.
The same bullet, loaded into a gun
and shot off horizontally from the
same elevation, will be affected by
gravity in the same way and will
move toward the earth at the same
speed as when it was simply allowed
to fall. 1t is clear, therefore, that
the bullet fired from gun is acted
on by two forces-that of the gases
resulting from the combustion of the
powder behind it in the gun and that
of gravity. AS result its path is
curve.
In setting the sights of gun al
lowance is made for this downward
pull of gravity; they are so adjusted
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09

greensboro, KY, october 2S. 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09

r. N. ELLIOTT.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

supposed a world already at na...
which was to be adapted n rra aad
the peace already existing. Il eseNs
an organization for the exerr;ss 10.
physical force, but by the univs,eI, ~
agreement of the civilized world i ssi r,s
to be an organization to make essc,nass
the exercise and dominance OF ,r, ss,
force in the conduct Of natiors ~
world was tired of alliances to n,.rss
war by force. We had learned .hra.'as' .heI,'
centuries of experience that such ~:
ances do not prevent war, bu. ,ns-a1-
vary the combination Of the ws~.;-s
elements, and we had learned tbs. s
good intentions (however sincereC ~ ~
the making of the alliance could ava. =.
that inevitable result. The elers,..
of the problem had beer exhsustir-'isss
studied and were well unders.ond -
good and thoughtful people in sll r;r;
lized countries. They realized that ~.
world cannot be made good. morss
peacesble by compulsion; that the rrs.r
opposition Of force to force jnvoivs.
no progress toward better things. thss
the only line of progress is thronrs
the growth of the moral qualities ,bs+
make for peace, and that an organ,1s'
tion must be created which shall 81
ford alternatives to war in the opno,.
tunity to secure justice by peaeesbis
means, which shall educate nor
forces through the exercise CT NOR
forces, which shall promote respect for
law, sentiment for justice, know.
edge of truth, desire for conciliation
Everybody knew that this would be-
slow process, as all processes of ai'
vancing civilization have been SLOW:
but it was well understood that resS
progress toward peace and justics
(Continued nert psse)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

tho terms Of peace. The other duty
was to propose to the world an organi-
zation for the preservation Of future
peace.
1.-THE first duty was the final stage of
the war itself. 1t was the imposition
of the will of the conquering nations
upon the conquered nations. 1t in
volved taking away great territories
from the vanquished nations and dis
tributing them to the Greeks, and
Serbs, and Rumanians, and Czecho-
Slovaks, and Poles, and Italians, and
else of power, through military force,
accomplished through long years of
struggle and sacrifice of the Great
War. 1t WAS a necessary part of this
process that the nations to which lands
were distributed should be put in
peaceable possession and established in
possession. The United States was p
party to the process because she WAS a
party to the war, and the process was
part of the war. We can all see now
how truly the Senate said long ago
that process should have been the first
matter Of urgent speed and should have
Allies were in being and the immediate
exercise of power was possible.
All Neutrals Concerned
"The second duty of the conference
to propose an organization for the
preservation of future peace was en-
tirely different in it's character. All
neutral nations were equally con-
cerned in that. 1t involved the pro-
posal Of an organization not for the
purpose of making war or of impos-
ing the results of war, but which pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
AntiCipatory
Advertising

10 have redistribution" means aroono sales
managers that commodity is in stock readv tor
sale in sufficient number of stores to be con-
venient for the public.
An automobile might have thorough distribu
ton with thousand dealers
A breakfast food, to be eouav we'll dis
trnuted' might require forty thousand retail sales
outlets. S1'
Should new product be advertised before
securing distribution, after?
Obviously advertising is most effective and
economical when every sale it can induce NAV
be easily consummated in some nearbv stor.
On the other hand, the average store does no+
wish to put in stock new, unknown and unasked
for goods
Advertise and create demand" saws N.
merchant, and then will stock your lines'
Anticpatory advertising loses some retail
sales but facilitates the getting of thorough
distribution economically
You remember the old question of the priority
OF thes chicken or the egg.
Butterick-PubHsher
Inc Denneator The Designer
$3.50 Year, Everybody's (ssooc yso~,
Magazine
(se75 Year,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05

the questionnaire to the Congression-
al candidates, Mrs. Olzendam said:
1T Is necessary that we know how
our representatives in Congress stand
on matters vital to the good OF the
state and OF the nation, as we believe
the planhj in our platform to be. It
is not intended to coerce the candi-
dates to declare themselves, but we
have asked them to do so, feeling
that the best interests of the state
and nation demand that we have as a
matter cf record the answers to the
questlonna re-
The League Of Women Voters,
which is a fairly new organization, Is
natic;a wide, with Leagues in every
state, and is nonpartlsan, as an or
eanizat on, the members being, In
every instance, urged to get into the
parties, for we recognize the fact that
only by working through the parties
can we hope to accomplish the great
things that comprise our program.
Each woman of voting age in the
state is invited to join the League,
and each member is urged to affiliate
with the political patty of her choice
and work in and with that party for
the good Of al"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
Bureaus Good Work

The bureau of American elhnology,
"A its extensive work, Is preserving
mich of value concerning the Indian
tribes Of North Amerca-not only
their language and customs, but also
their habtntions and other material
remains. The annGal report is en-
riched every year with the results
of various Investigations among the
Indians. giving them an interest, not
only TO scientists, but also TO the av.
erage man interested IN the story OF
this once powerful race, which Is rap
idly Disappearing through being abb
sorbed into the other races.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
QUESTION DALE AND GREENE
Mrs. ozondam Sends QUESTIONABLE
to Bring About Understanding

That the planks of the National
League Of Women Voters may be
known and understood by the candi-
dates for the House of Represents
tiyeG and that their stand on those
planks may became a matter Of rec
ord Mrs Lillian II. Olzendam, Chair
man of the Vermont League of Wo-
men Voters, today sent letter dhd
QUESTIONABLE covering the planks, to
Hon Porter S. Dale, and Hon. Frank
L. Greene, asking them TO state their
positions on the proposed legislation
contained in the questionnaire.
These questions cover several sub
jects Of paramount interest to the
-wcmen OF Vermont as well as of the
ether states.
In the commenting on sending Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
ApnroaohIna the MIIlennlum.

Jud 1unkins says there can't he any
universal prosperity until a man IS
willing TO work as haru for square
meal as he Is for a circus ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
NEPuNEEi.'
FLOOR COVERING

Patterns and colors suitable for every
room in the house. Neponset Floor
Covering can be easily washed. Water
proof and lies flat without tacks Wears
a remarkably long time. Come in and
let us tell you more about Neponset--
the QUALITY Floor Covering.
n Ine. (EslabIshcd l795 Wapole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
Won't Decay

Special Neponset process is
your guarantee that Neponset
Floor Covering is 100 per cent
rot-proof. Thick, durable, SAM
tary, quickly and easily kept
clean-these are other Neponset
features Neponset is exactly
the floor covering you need.
Attractive patterns for every
room in the house. Come in to-
day and see them. Your floors
and purse will thank us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05

Nonsts wonderful durability by the ifst imaginable Out
Thousands cufHg pounding their heels 1t will
walked the
s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
noUsvIVe1,D eoo06

IOR sAf.E LstTs mating rh.sf, iJsssi
siKs. baLbt hniss, New HOrns s"Ninf
n,arhlrt Aivmhnuih Fsti 'l1,hss homer,
blsseip sweeper. tubs, self basiiuH faati
o. ii,s llih. ursisns
iuh HALE. riiEAr. bod, dlsssrl ~
,Naps, 1hi slnsss 80 lsH lhip
ItkNittllI iuW HALt tppn lNu.s
~ fept ~ uuu'h iois ~ lWhts
tlhSihHe hr sale. hnHso nr isnl
" .'ir.l $40 hout t'Nsa
tuU HALL.- Household good. iils W
.ulh Hntst
,NItL sA,hlfirE tnH gtIcN HNtE
tHtt.iFy H,iuH fH'W t"i rf'..
Iin,H fuusd uaH dIblAs i0um f'ii } 900.
haraty ulihE room shle, pHHp Hn.r
Table iantp. tau or Iugsor No uHl ssH
hH NJ uYUgia's iIih and h'b'nsHh
ron HALL tashIuH ne hirr. sfIu.'I
Hud Nesh nHilri ~ bed, slIIhht l'H
toes di,nst rnI tus ~, l7i D. I7'"
street
oSt o,"swtaf usursl rrr''y ,'ns
tlsu 81, . cen. .pif. 70 tuned YAK thiOa
fnn,a ssf t',pr Euur .snHEsV ut.rf
t,,pl 'HIIo. .g I1.uHs Ions, a muh.tauF
suig laml. { plane iaur J psA ifi| Nr.
3 sHsll Wuinu 'sls"t yes, panr i'.v
ruilnIHs tti itarsi dpnt piHN' 'fu
10 s,,u igiuten ~ a. uH and > p. ur 3D.
. pouga's. lwerf Arai msni'.
iu,t tAii ns, Hr1ri .rI .i
tmtai iurhtaf.. fUfh'ff. 4 h.| 'rt,
dipne table All huitsi tfUten .a.lnf'
oaa I'll, H.t iiifiuti'f aud bod
Minister rugs ani ilhU sum. pnrrI
fruii, Ailt sen ith1d0 lsani Lri rpilUia.
can " va aNl " lilh street
DNFGAlN sas h.4u'k I1sr 80 " an
NAinoASr rablhyt phopusfaph win
fins collections VistN. 'UiamHr H.i
Ids,n records i.ii West Uh. 81 500
ktFfHFttN aafl
CP Ii'HSittHt At .1i y io1u
NrREET TUESDAY, MhH'li 2. Ar T..
ARrlCLEs ~ rNhNiTrHr
"ns vhlt' nuv 'aniv ,.m o'1'''",
81 original 80 i.nH, Uno goo r'''l
vas dmInE ml0i saiis. Sns it.ot Nst.i
tst mila touiu spits. Hai duas.t'.
turears uphrH.ffft IY lFth.r IHI.s
tati,.. rrttug uatit s-rs W.f.t lti
4 ,4uIusisr fuFs ttrhsY ,aYHurI r..ti'i o
o,si, o.ngy. hiph-a table, theiJ, ''r 81"
VII Alsv fuIi speb rooms ~ fIfnltgfs 81
III same TINS out ~ ,lnrass
A fun .nd 'uiupisis hsi q ~ stnri'a
T. be- sold Will App"ar ~ 1u"sda, m"iN
TlmrA ani NsNs. p"uic~ wsiyi "'H
roninr'si "n premises at ipi i.fa
stvr,. Turt4nV. March 2, a. ~ -
rflNHARDT
ATFLA,k. Az rioNIEN
BEWtSG MAGAZINE uss boakss-. tr
ttigrtatGf. ,h.fhuinr, bt,hHn table,
"ct"',. c~n'sr tuhirs. Wairui alN
son sALt pnpls,~r-i ssuIwo itsfusr
invenpHt art ta.k,r., mary tsn,y.
ehffonrf, sr' NrTs Mr't "N
bun sALh n,l. Wilton -. us.t go
mouths Lhr rrr cUs' i4s1. Will ,'lt.
20 80 's'h 20 Ws" a'ib Tt'r.
tpE BAl,E tsa vtlDt nas prt~, -.
go boz. 70 TO- 80 go. tus -
- funp,d oas dMius SAT- 80 Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

-, ,.,. "A
~, XIX ,.. ,.,- ,Ia
,,,i ,'y "a
... f,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
NOus, u
Lg'rs noy.,-wALNur mu.R

LET'S MovEi--wALNur tUR
L<si sna lang hss's. truck novnS,
Esftpu . hsa.
WG Svy dianWndA Ella gold, s''vsr
Ecsekouse yswsiry Co.. ~ y
NEHbHAN sANiTARIuM
iese West eth street. ohtshoma city.
We treat sstsrns, cancers say. Prices
TEW MATERNITY cxpiT0L MLi.
60. -. lus,n..,rI MosrlrA'; ;,.,. ham. c,,,
spsss.si ), Aisn .ci.ss sSs,siricisns aad
s{iiSssey ,fsie.d psrssa s''sss rsAsos'
~ T6sss vxtcn i, Nxf5is and yisEsss.;,
oeeN n. nsosdwAy, Mspls iier.
T1D BALL TKANsFRR 8 6roRXdn
pA.e. ifHsx.u
ono aaa Nafehss~ss, ~ WEST risst H.,
p..,,,,,.,, ,as,i'. :, ss,! S.,|.,. =. : s,..,.,,
vVke0sssf WeFAksese issAA erckaaSsss ana
HevseeciA nnnAe
GJx0fO0iNh. .AsIF 6Vv6SinG. facial Ras.
Nj Rslck psausy fssiss. wslsst iIiS.
~ eesa 1AasWpIea.
C6UsNW0fnkN 6szssiSvs Xssssy,
eeiss ~, hesstewisS Fede. csNfldsAtlsi
sosNss cad iRvsrsisntsrs: csImiesi. ~.
:S;,s,; = =: s,.s.s, 80 :s"' am. = y s', ,...:
~ .. " oaasos. bsiasipsia rhsas
S56 ,;,I -, sT n yss- ss@. z ~.
~ svssae ~ wsAs q Vsssh'A ~ .
zTys,Sz Vyss ssS1 E.yA
exes ~ naAs ~ - q 1ssAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
NVTucEs

lMiNOEA salesman shaving b..utifvl line
Huinnw anderson h0slsry Hhd svrst
ga rhsss ~ sspi y -. nos tia, cav
Lube nnisuH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01


sNkFy HATCH MEANS sArsry FIRST
<fas e,ast sssassy, saf,cssat, fssspscss.
ksaufsessrsd sai sssnSissd BY TIE
Aiosris Manrfsetssi6g Co., 81 Reno. ohla.
WHITE WxANb0ffn eccksrsis aad
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VO9 a. sstsiRG lrem fsrss SSs,Ses
AsfaiA natrst neshs. eses per Is,
CNksep Ms14lllaa. ~, I,
Wkif1 WvANb66fkS--Esss lscM pvIss
~l.slns .fssh, y ~ ssllias ffstsfict
essa1lss " Mne1s1ss, Vhla,
fMOxlT'9NEkEI Nh ovpinsio1 ssss,
~ 0ists tes. elAse psspsia. chsiss
s:ses?sa Mn SsssciA nsSts H. ".
fiJkdU0KTRyB VIZ. w;.Sy,,i.
s1Vs. 1l.sy ~ eslalNs. 6ors skslcs
-! !sssaR shs SsstisS SSss. Yhsss =.
5uIf oEyT19FdW -. H.Jg sssil,as.
III y, :iik =. .......'.......-..
JkHSfi III ssslI " Isis ssSyios re- Tss.
lslsvsd ~ ueskl. Dstss ~. AlSSst
10 -. E l:Issz. /! IA
az ,sEs n: e g
: 4I5h 81 s,;S,w ,.=. va ss;;:a
"a slg.. ~. = - =.
seS -. d = s.'s Y. ", r. '.'s'
Sf9A Sssss y sti$.j. tssl \.
s. Esssk S,sl s.s,l .l.s t.A,I.
ssS s'1'T'''..z.,T ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
=
Wa HAVE SURE puE Ihs
Mar ~ TOWN.
BylCkR, FORDs AND DOpUEs.

1919 Buick & ms he new .... ,i..ss
lsit Buick Ets. new psiat and
lob .s..-..s..ss.s t+.tst.Ht wv
1917 Buck . DN. nus paint and
1913 Huick E,s I'm. sh.p., good
isi Buck & E,t. fine shape. good
lfes .s.'..t'F.v v'''''ttss.ts. hss
1919 Rt Bu,ck roadster. new pain
and toy liks new ....,-..s.. ilse
1913 Buick bv. IpaSsnsef,
cords. like nsv ...t.....-.,. sTg
1919 Dodge; liks new ..,,...... svs
1919 Fura roadster, With starter.
IKE new '..,t..,..l l,..+.l.st, s.t
1919 fotdi S.passsnssr: fine shaps.
new Kelly ureu ..,t4,.ss.. 200
l'1i iord. b-psssrnGuf. fns shape.
new tires .,..t-..t.s...+.t- 40
l9ts chandler rhummy fine shape ~,
1871 Nslis cord tires new top,
DANDY ..ft,...,ts. s,t-s..st. 10
ials Haynes new paint cord
tires. new looks urd runs like
Nod.l y HLp, dandy ,..,.u...., sSs
HAwkINs MOTOR CAR rNcUANGE
" ,:st tai y Broadwar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

1918 FoRn.ton truck, express body, mo.
tor sssaiit BY Ford agent; tts = dandy
rssi bavgainY don't let the other fellow
ssst yss u Y a. 1es N. psseasa{.
'in:'h ,sis htgisss XgisSs' 'foSRins%s'
t.ophs good sh naw. pVrtset readittaa.
Phone Maple hsb.R.