davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

not to speak OF her creN--our fellows
felt that they had done n sort OF a
days work. But just before q o'clock,
just coming on dark IL was, there
came a Whs-ss-t and a !Blam- IN
Astern OF US, about 500 yards away.
the biggest ship in the convoy, q 49,
0OO- -tonner with eight six-inch deck
guns and a British commodore COM
manding. was going up In steam and
smoke. Torpedoed? Sure.
An hour later, by then quite dark,
our ship got n radio land what we
got, of course, every other destroyer
got, tool, a radio from another of the
convoy saying that she had been tor
pedoed also, all tending to prove that
a first-class U-bost man was on the
job.
Dtsperse the Convoy.
"Hsw many more d. " suppose
that guy'll get by morning?" our
fellows were asking each other. With
that convoy allowed TO stay punched
up he might have got more, but our
ranking officer gave the order to
disperse the convoy, aud they began
TO disperse, and with them and our
own fellows whizzins every which
way, ana not single light showing
In the dark, Well, I think anybody
here ought to have a ID. S. N. just for
being present.
Now all this time the 10000 tonner
was sinking. but not without protec-
tion. Two of our destroyers had
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Peace Distant as Contending
Factions Continue to Dis
cuss Reservations.
DIFFICULT TO GET QUORUM
Complete Indifference as to Fate
of Pact Exists in Both
Parties.
By j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Whatever the outcome OF the BIZ
partisan conference scheduled TO- be
resumed today, ratification OF the
Peace Treaty appears TO be remote.
Negotiations for an agreement on
the disputed Lodge reservations are
likely to be continued indefinitely,
IL the deadlock on Article X OF tho
League OF Nations covenant is not
broken.
Can Meet Pressure.
This will permit Senators to at least
meet the growing pressure from the
country for early action on the treaty
with a brave show of activity.
There are hardly enough Senator'S
now within sound OF a roll call TO
provide enough votes for ratification.
For two successive days the senate
has adjourned abruptly in the middle
of each afternoon because OF the
absence OF quorum.
Three senator's are sailing tho
Bounding waves, en- route TO the
yirxin Islands to see what Congress
can do toward improving them with
a Congressional appropriation. Others
are campaigning. or mending their
political fences back home"
Senator Hitchcock, the Administra-
tion's treaty manager, Is due to depart
for Omaha, Neb.. his home city, to-
morrow. on an errand of mixed busi-
ness and politics. -,
The first month of the year Will
yanish from the calendar with the
treaty still unratifed.
Can Block Ratiacstios.
There are enough Republican SEN
ators to block ratification unless the
Lodge reservations arc accepted SUB
stantially by the Democratic side
Many Democratic Senators are evinc-
ing daily a stronger disposition to
accept them.
In the meanwhile the situation is
lust dragging along amid gusts OF
discussion-and apparently the most
complete indifference regarding the
treaty's fate is still to be found in the
Senate itself.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Eighteen Deaths Recorded in
~ Hours, as Against IS
From Influenza.
100 NEW CASES OF "FLU"
Epidemic Gradually Subsiding,
Asserts Or. Fowler, Health
Officer.

Deaths from pneumonia have
taken a sudden increase during the
last week, and it appeared today
that the wave Of sickness is not en-
tirely influenza.
As the health laws Of the District
do not require the reporting Of
pneumonia cases, it is impossible to
determine the number Of cases Of
this disease in Washington.
18 Die of Pneumonia.
Eighteen deaths from pneumonia
were recorded during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today. compared
with fifteen influenza deaths. This
brings tho total pneumonia deaths
for the month to 176, and the total
fatalities from Influenza to 50.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
Health officer, is not unduly alarmed
at the number of pneumonia deaths.
"There is moi doubt there has been
an increase in Deaths" said DR.. Fow-
ler.. but how prevailing pneumonia
lis, ] cannot tell i have had no re-
ports that would lead mo to believe
pneumonia has appeared in epidemic
form"
Tne nuWDSr Oh cases OI luHucnZ9
reported still continues to taks a
160 new cases reported, bringing the
total to 2,S7O. Jt&
Gradually subsidinx.
"The epidemic of influenza is grad
ually subsiding." said DR.. Fowler, "al-
though the number of deaths is a
little more than usual, this does not
indicate the disease is still spread
ing"
Reports from every section Of the
city show that the number of cases
of sickness lis gradually falling off.
The call for nurses Is not as great as
| 1t was during the past. week.
Frank NJ. Rupert. fifty-one years
old, of 1907 Fifth street northwest,
is recorded on the books OF the Health
Department as having died from a
complication of influenza and pneu-
monia-
Deaths Reported.
Deaths reported from influenza
| were: Sarah Johnson, 40 years, 643
Baker, 80 years, 3416 II street north
| west; Myrtle L. Gibson, 35 years. 507
Seventh street southwest; Joseph C.
Shelton, tr., 21 years, 407 Elm street
northwest; Reuben Cohen, 81 years.
| Washington Asylum Hospital; Law
renee Washington, 66 years, 216 A
! street southeast: Nicholas II. Kelley,
- years, 1927 Seventh street north
east; George w. Ellis, 40 years, 1929
1 Tenth street northeast: John Glenn
; ents, AZ years, Sibley Hospital: Grant
,, Holmes, 40 years, 1881 Ninth street
, northwest: William J. Wall, IS years
511 Thirteenth street northwest;
/ Florence ID. McAuliffe. SO years, SOC
d street southeast; Bessie Dillard, 33
years, 422 z street northwest: Car.
olyn p. Thompson, 80 years, George
CONTINUED on Page =, Column o.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
CONSUL TO NEGOTIATE
FOR AVIATORS' RELEASE

American Consul Robertson. Of
Monterey. Mexico, is proceeding TO
Guerrero, Pampsulipas, where he will
negotiate for the release of Lieuts.
G.. L Grimes and e. s. Davis, Amer
lean aviators, held by Mexican civil
authorities after a forced landing, the
War Department announced today.
The War Department stated word
had been received that the two svia-
tors are being shown every consid-
Grafton, but are being held pending
an investigation by the Governor OF
Pampaulipas.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
MExICANS SLAUGHTER Mine CREW OF n NE
Worlds Most Potent
Propaganda Backing
Sims, Says Connolly
BY JAMES d. CONNOLLY,

Booas noted writer tales who spen. eight months NTH the
American forces abroad during the great and whose
Admiral Sims based personal observation
shall try to sketch days work of destroyers
in wartime In October 1917 cruising with OF
group of destroyers of the Bay OF Bscay We had
escorted feet of ships from base to well oshore
picked up easbound convoy and this day headng
them up for the channel all of which meant to show that
for several days the officers and Of little ships had
been under less of a strain
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
REBATE OF $l,OOO,OOO
TO COAL WHOLESALERS
Railroads Must Return Huge Sum
for Excess Demurrage, Under
/. c. c. Ruling.

More than 81 900. 900 will be return
cd to Wholesale coal dealers by the
large railroads. under a ruling hand
cd down today by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission.
The commission ruled that 50 a day
is a reasonable rate for demurrage
for cars held by Wholesale coal deal
crs. The railroads in many sections,
particularly in New York. had been
charging SO a day, and will be COM
PEELED to return the excess over 50.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
DETER JURY AGREES;
ACQUTTAL REPORTED
Official Announcement Waits Review
of Case BY War De-
partment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Capt. Karl
w. Detzer, OF Fort Wayne, Ind. was
reported today to have been acquitted
OF the charge OF cruelty treating pris-
oners under his charge at the military
prison at Lo Mans, France.
The board of officers which heard
the charges reached a verdict In five
minutes last night, but ~ was stated
no announcement will be made until
the case has been referred to the war
Department
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
MARTENS CREDENTIALS
AS SOVIET ENVOY LOST

The original papers certifying
l.. c. A. n. Martens as ambassa-
dor of the Soviet government
have been lost.
This was made known today at
the hearing OF the Senate Sub
committee investigating Soviet
Activities.
During tie hearings last week
the papers were lost No trace OF
OF them has been found since.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
STRIKES AT LOWEST EBB
IN U. 5. SINCE ARMISTICE
Less Than 25,0O0 Workers Out At
Present, Labor Statistics
Show.

The strike epidemic Is at the low
est ebb since the armistice, Labor De-
partment officials said today.
Only two strikes have been report
ed to the department in the last ten
days. Less than $4,000 men are on
strike throughout the country.
Spring Ia likely to usher in many
strikes" said Hugh kerwin, Director
of Cancellation.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Keeping Up With
The Times
= A FACT A DAY

One Washington business
man had recent occasion to
use all the Washington pa
pers with large display all
vertising on a proposition
that permitted him to keep
an accurate recor6 Of his
returns and TO identify their
source.
He told q Times man
yesterday that The Times
produced three times as
many sales as one other
paper, twice as many as
another paper and exactly
the same as tho remaining
paper.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
"ONE-MAN ARMY" DEFIES
APPENDICITIS ATTACK
Noted Hero Leaves Massachusetts
for Mountain Home After De-
cIining Operation.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 3O,--.N-
though believed to be III with appen-
dicitia. Sergt. Alvin York, Americas
famous zone man army refused TO
submit to an operation In New EMS
land and left here today for hiS
mountain home in Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
MEXICANS TO RELEASE
AMERICAN ARMY FLIERN
Both Pilots Forced Down Across
Border Expected to Return
Today.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Jan. J4.--
Lieutenants Davis and Grimes, Amer
lean army pilots. forced to.land thirty
miles across the Mexican border, will
return today or tomorrow unsssistcd,
Fort Brown officials said today.
Arrangements are being made for
the fliers to get gasoline and oil from
the Mexican side. 1t Is believed no re-
lief party will be sent to aid them
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
POUND STERLING AT $50.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Demand
sterling on the foreign exchange open.
ed today at 3.J0A, off y. The record
row in It's recent decline was $40.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
NOMINATED BY WILSON.

Prasidcnt Wilson today sent to the
60 10 nomination of Franklin w.
or. OF New York, TO he
.. 90 'no war finance Corpora
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

For All Time" Is Risky.
Tomorrow Is Another Day.
We Do Not See the Earth.
Preparedness Not Everything
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
l0dbyriShl isss)

Mr.. Gompers. celebrating his
seventieth birthday. condemns Boil
shevism completely. finally and
Tor all time"
That sounds like a good old
fashioned excommunication such
As the Dutch synagogue fastened
upon Spinoza. who didn't mind.
III Mr.. Gompers defines Bolshev-
ism correctly his condemnation
Tor ell timo" n probably sound.
But eternal condemnstions are
always risky. The theory that the
earth went around the sun was
condemned for all time as false
and sinful, contradictins Ecclesi-
Astes, "the earth standeth fast for
ever
Nevertheless. as Calico remark
ed. "She moves"
Anaesthetc surgery was con-
demned for all time on the ground
last using chloroform TO save men
from pain that God desired to in
1ict was wrong.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
CABINET MEETING OFF.

Illness caused postponement Of To-
days Cabinet meeting
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

About three hundred years ago
Scotch lady Of rank. Eufame Mac
alyan. was burned alive on the
castle hill of Marlborough. Her
crime was seeking the aid Of
Agnes Sampson for relief OF pain
at the, birth of her two sons"
Now quite calmly we discuss "twi-
light sieep,". alleged to eliminate
the pain OF childbirth.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

Fssr sssssss sss s~-
sssrSw. fsis s.s esiesr
is tks 9st<rss~s cr
.Assa r-sserxfsrr
ssSss frsssi.s tssiskt.
TesSerstsre ~ B q. ~.
xs degrees.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21

Constipation and bowel trouble
can 4 be helped by strong drugs.
The stomach and bowels need q
vegetable remedy like DIR. Edwards
Dapdelion Pills to help them produce
4 Natural, easy movement.
DH Edwards Dandtlion Fills con
tain. no Calomcl or injurious drugs
They. are purely vegetable and teach
the bowels to act without p.iysic.
They act ON tho liver, increase the
Aow Of bile; this, in turn, dl,.csting
the food and moving the bowals in a
parfecNy natural manner.
Get q box. today, and il s gopdbye
constipation, and all stomach and liver
troubles. For sale by all Druggists
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21
DAnE DE SEA1IA 81 MULTI
MTx PuBLICA.

<Sccietatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Flugarul Romin" din
Youngstown, Ohio, pc aceasta ca.
le aduce celc mai sincere multu-
miri tutnror participantilor, care
au 1uat parte la petrecerca tea
|,trala impreunata Gu dams, care =
llaNut loc III zitra de IS Aprilia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21
SNGuRA FARMACIE R0.
NINA ,,KEPES" DIN
81 PATRtA VECHE.

.. Mol tineD tot felu1 de medicini de
eiel si din patria veche si le vinden
Gu cea nal mare punctualitate.
In. farmacia noastrA lucrA farssa-
cieti diplomaSi. care vorbesc ronineste
si m 4lte limb Gin petria vechc.
ANom cels mai bune incident 81
0edici pentrup boale sscrcte. fcmesestI
- hAfbate&tt precun si pcntru alte
ponlA. u gArantAm pentru leacurile CO
dan ori triEiten Gu posta. Scrie, 70.
mme9te 9i moi va serviu1 tot romine-
ste 1sdici speciaa1sti care intotde&uue
otoa IL dispOxitie. (24tSJ.
AveR Aedicini pentru dollar PEN
trH aeudareA plcioarelor care 0frOasa,
- viRdec2 IN Ellis GU garantlA
2o17 w. Is Str, Cleveland, o.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank
a1ueste. asf npnaRnl soa9 West , ssr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
TWO MILLION n =
AVIATION PRIMES

NEW YORK Two million do'lase ~
pflles vii be offered TO the w@A'e
reh.mpion A.rmen ia various contests
during This ysar. The Aoro club q
America announced recently
Plan, arc under WY Tor = series 81
contests which. II is expected win Ads
vance tho conquest ~ ,ne air. fsrtbee
than ever before. and Information re-
oelved by the Aero club here Indicates
| That more birdmen wiil compete than "
1910.
Al competitions win be held accorls
IN. 10 the rJles ~ the International
AsronRutic federation oi which the
Aero club of America IN ,hs sole repres
sentative IN the United States.
Among ~. principal tests FOR which
the clah "a to reject AInufic an coms
petitors are;
I !. The International Aviation Trophy
contest to be held In France. foe
which the National Aero rlub of esch
~ the countries represented In tho
federation can enter three repres
! e atatlyfs
!. Tho In,ernh iionsi Marine Flying
& AE,pHNH !" w HTiN w itislf tFt FHtSss
the National Aero club Of each Of the
countries rsp, sen'ed In the federatto0
can have three representatives.
!. The fins; aerial derby around the
World, the rules and regulations fes
which are being considered by tho fels
Grafton t date 81 writing and la
watch ti,e9g.eeo In prizes 10 bslag
raised.
Z, Ths International Bsllooa Trophy
contests. 10 be- he'd In the UnitsA
States tor which tho National Aero
club ~ tacn o, tho countries rspse-
Hented In the federation can enter thrso
representatives.
The lu,rrratlonai Aerial Derby
stroas5 the tinted States! with si0g, ,oVo
In pflscs. being organized by the Aerial
League Of America. which will be opsn
tg al the National Aero ciuts ana
clubs and organizations affiliated vita
the Aero club u America and the
Aerial League VI America.
g. The Cuban Aerial contests hsina
held under IN. auspices Of the Aerial
League of Cuba during the third Pnr-
American AeroHantlG e~Rgreas ~
Havana February - 10 March I. is?d.
:. The $4,000 prlse offered by NJ.
Thomas II. lpce through the racine
Aeriai ciuh snd Aero club ot America
fyr 'sht acrpss the pacific.
& The Us 600 pr.se offered through
tho Aero club - America nv Mr. Ray
mcrd o-trig for the first fight ffcm
New York 60 Paris or ,ics versa
D The intercollegiate Trophies anA
1900 Valentine prihss htinK organised
by tho Aerial League OF America.
10 tn" Cur,ss Mnrlnc Flying ~oas
test Tor q go cash prize. open 10 mesu-
hefs of the Aero Club of America a,po
Ats affiliated clubs.
II. The t,oco Giiddcn Trophy Aerial
Touring contest being organised by The
Aerial Touring association. Of which
Major Charles J Glldden, tho orig nasne
Of the famous Gidden TOURS. Ia pren.
y dent.
H. A number % other ssa,sasO
With large cash prinss are being orenn.
ised. the details Of which vii be an.
nounced In the near future.
Persons desiring 10 enter IN these
, eontes,s must sceure an international
pilot certificate. which 10 Issued In the
United stAtss BY thu Asso Ciuh ~
America NO. sf Madison avsnus. Nsw
York City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
3@e3a,4fsH@5,,e
Tested Rseipea

Btalsed Beei-tCan he cooked in
iireles cooker r)-lhree pounds beef
from lower par. Of round. two thin
slices :at salt pork. onehali teaspoon
ptppercorns, one-quatter cup carrot,
one quarter cup ,urnps. one quarter
cup onion. oue.quarter cup celery,
salt and pepper.
Try ou, pork and remove ,cfsps,
wipe meat, sprinkle with sal, and
pepper, dredge with ilour and brown
entire surface OF pork ia, When
turning avoid pfiekmg meat as
laitt, will escape Place on ,rIyet
in deep pan. Surround with vegeta-
blc,, peppcfcOrns and three cias boil
sng water. Cover closely and bake
four hours. baGirg every hall hour.
Turn a, end oi second hour. Serve
with horseradi,h sauce.
Ilorseradl,h SAuee--Three table
spoons a oracke' crumbs Qne;,hird
cup grated horseradlsh root. one and
one hall cups milk Afee tablespoons
butter. one hall teaspoon salt, one
eighth Teaspoon pepper.
Cook frs, three ingredients ,went,
minutes IN double boiler. Aae butter
sal, and pepper.
Chocolate pudding-Three tables
spoons shortening, two.,htds cut
sugar. ore cgg one cup milk, tw'
cups flour. four teaspoons baklnl
powder, two squares unswec,ene,
chocolate. one quarter teaspoon salt
Ceream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and the egg well beaten
ST, the dry ingredients and add al
,efna,ely With the mix To the 'irs
mixture. shen stir in the mel'c,
chocolate Turn into an OILED mold
cover and steam TWO hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
BAKING HELPS.
Proportions for Yeast Dough.

Bread One cup liquid, one tea.
spoon sugar. one teaspoon shorten
,ng. one e-iour,h OF one cake Of yeast
ahou, three cups ilour.
Rolls-One cup liquid one tea
spoon sugar, one-iour,h Of one cake
of yeas, abcr, three cups flour. @
Mullins --. tBreak,aH) -- Opr cup
liqad, one teaspoon sugar. ono table
spoon shortening, one fourth OF one
cake yeast. ore egg two cup, Hour
Mullins Tea)-Onc cup liquid
one fourth cup sugar, two table
spoons shortening, ono fourth OF one
cake Of yeast one esg, two cups
ilCur.
Proportions for Quick Doushs.
popcyers--One cup flour, one cgg,
one cup liquid.
6riddle Cakes-0re cup flour two
teaspoons baking powder. one tea
spoon shortening. enc egg. one cup
liquid.
Fri,,ersn-One cup flour. two table
spoons sugar, one tlblespoon short
sniug. one or two eggs. one.ha'f eup
liquid.
Cake-One and on,-half cups flour
one and on,-hai teaspoon, baking
powder. one cur sugar. four table
spoons shortening, two eggs. one
half cup LIQUID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
LEGALS

NOTCH ov srocxHOLpEna o.
EcIirSE aAtvs 4 srftlntrito
COMPANY, 4 cORPoRATtDN
.o,,cs 70 he.sby si,.. ,ss' 'hs asssai
m sssiss ss 'bs Stockholders NJ Uelibee
sales : eervsn,ss ccmrssy ts called 70
81 tsid a. their effics, tof.is Hsfsh"vifs
ks,iAlns Okishoms riy, Otishutua, NJ
,hs ts,s dsy ~ .nasfy, 1899. ~ 'se Aesf
D.''s 'Ss q s.,: ,sSssr 4 .s..;,.; s,.....ss .::s
w WARREN. es~'s
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
eesisl psoOssats ~ building sH~ svsch
school kesss IN tbs ,owa Il psmps. Icass,
IIvs sss-vssm. oslsh bsil1lneA 81 ses
=; ES.:. {: ,.s:.::: ,;s:;:: " g:.| |;sx {: !, (:
:f6S aET Ist.ssi essls ~ ~
ht1s WI = ysselss1 = - Ssss kslE.
,Ns ~ bs sssess1 " fsMpa eaonsztsfy ~
thea - tAs sssnssy .tsti6lhts seteltlyssy.
:;s,si,s4 90 sessf ~ ~ xssst ~ - -
:sss"1' 80 ~ xssssse sssksssss
ANss,b,s. fsaaA re4 sl06s = essusvs6 \
| =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
ATTr tcTivE LlsTISGs

90
'tf'0 northwest. five-roon C,ii'ot.
fH TANK og tu''ett lot double
hi,1 in plk thrasshpIt. ueAunlllly IN.
Isi.,d utrthhf ru... Is Miy tp.'d'
da'e h.w, bput Is lhs owners ~ \
EE hlus
1000 rn-'rehsi. nye-toom cali'nr-
rin hIrrr'pw. i4Il size lo,H. 80 oak
floors pri 'f..i. duuti" tIit Al
'u'in f,t'rf concrete basement ana
40 'tc who" property right up-to-
date ~ dfHp' ~. - WITH ihs
1880 northwest. rN-room California
hurEtloN. l,'s JINl;0 'rf' doutle
.lit at mirp fcBtJ' .. ell floors oak
'ht'e rooms nts trimmed. french du"rE
iaftr concrete front porch concrrt"
tirensut g1fagc, concrete floor and
diivo
81 IOn MORT west s.rnon two.gtrry.
modern concrete basement cOnibinh-
ton furnace Deouufliiy draped snd
decorated. doutle garAgr flowers
shrubsries. iruit and shade trees In
abundance an NJ IN fnc condition IN
side mi ouf 80 moT" substantially
LuIIT EoiJ6 IN lho CITY Maple 5'1..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

r.frtr sts .r v.r, 'rh .ifs.t
49,. L, H.t ,.tt.,
... o. ... ... ......, fr rom.
49, 400 90
.,,... a. ,. .., ..,. rf,'ai1
.gBs. i.., tl5S6a
.t., so.ih front
tIa 100, vI.h|t FH.t..E r.HfHr ~ hirh'
Z, hoo. - tl.g g. go 70
,........,..
'"" ''0i''."'
~ -, -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


i'ash oinsNonift Hrorrsrnn
VIII ifsio ~ 0kithnWn tlfy hone anf
psy cash fo' dffcisnrs
~ .ov Nv. room. modsfn safss.,
ws'i !nh. iltW.
New rslifotnis hunssi.- west sih .
rooms, niRrisl hnIit no friufss tfsat.
hs' room M purh FafHHn dfap
silos anl curtains 81. tstIo
i'o .c'.. hfoam corn farm, accl.ln
county, o. 900
,o.sor. form = MI. Whssnsri depot.
tinS lef btr'
room, fsry " walker. ii e0s
handle. u. gHrsEe srt duus good boz
Wet iUh Calf4rri. huryslo~ Z
rooms. tfsskftsi, tsth. buut.iHs ssf
Ass All r"mott 1fiIruah, full zoe
5000 Iistms No. 30.
sriLLwArrn, OKLA 4 100 nONr
WIZ tshs fof bHlrbulrb tUY t'rpsriT
Or Nacsnt lpt. foun nIodsfn private
ws'srso'hA ui vel, b,fh tH,h,t
min. hDu us's HtS's & n college
II loth'sd ~ Htll~tt'f Gfa
sANnFuUr \ CAUN 90
fAi on Exchange fldV Walrui ifli
Evening" walnu' ti1f wtHut I,tl.
Maple 'i2tr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
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