davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Manhattan, driver of a motor truck
carrying fifteen barrels of wine in
Jersey City yesterday, was held for
the Federal authorities by Judge Will
lam '. O'Driscoll in the Second Crimi-
nal Court. The truck and wine barrels
were seized by the police.
Three Discharged in Case or Rabbi
Four men were arraigned in the
Morrlsania Court yesterday afternoon
charged with being implicated in the
sale Of wood alcohol as "whisky" to
rabbi Mendel Knee, fifty-six years old.
Of 753 Trinity Avenue, the Bronx
Rabbi Knee became blind after
drinking some of the liquid. Three
Of Of the men, Morris Zuckerman. ia
Third Street; Simon Altman. 284
East Houston Street. and Morris Bein-
stock, 750 Caldwell Avenue. the
Bronx, were discharged. Louis Hon
man, thirty-six years old, of 32e
Sixth Street, was held for a continue
ton of the hearing next Monday bv
Magistrate Max S. Levine.
Rabbi Knee testified he paid S14 for q
gallon of the liquid on November 21
and after drinking a quart. which
ne took to his home. lost sight in both
eyes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
u. 5. to Prosecute
All Selling Beer
Since October %
Card Index of Sales and
Manufacture Since Vol
stead Act; N. Y. Brewers
Not Affected, Hirst Asserts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Immed;-
ately after the Supreme Court upheld
the constitutionality of provisions of
the Volstead act prohibiting the manu-
1acture and sale of liquors containing
one-nalf of per cent or more of al
cohol the Department of Justice be-
gan preparations for the prosecution
OF all persons who have sold beer since
the passage of the act last October %.
Cases against those who manufac-
tured 2.75 beer before the Volstead
act was passed were dismissed, but
all manufacturers and retailers who
have dealt in beer since the act was
passed have been recorded by the De-
partment of Justice and they will be
made defendants in cases to be started
soon.
"rhe decision of the Department of
Justice to prosecute all those who sold
beer after the passage of the Vol
stead act has no effect whatsoever on
the brewers of New York State" said
William H. Hirst, attorney for the
brewers. mo beer was sold or manu-
factured in this state after October
%: when the Volstead act went into
effect. cannot say what effect this
decision has throughout the country,
because | am not acquainted suffi-
GENTLY with conditions outside Of New
York State, but l do not believe that
the decision will affect many brewers"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

when she was twenty years old. They
met frequently in the following two
years, she says, at the end of which,
it is alleged. Mr.. Brown proposed mar
rage and was accepted.
The several postponements did not
diminish the affection which Miss
Waldo says she had formed FOR Mr..
Brown, his attentions rather increas-
ing her love for him. The courtship
went on until August, 1913, when, with
parting offer to aid Miss Waldo
financially if she needed, MIR. Brown
went out of her life. In December,
1913, Miss Waldo learned of the de-
fendant's marriage to Miss Stokes.
Miss Waldo asserts that "she Glove
to him to the exclusion of other honest
suitors of social position and wealth."
and in demanding such large damages
she takes this into consideration as
we'll as the fact that she was deprived
of the social position that she was
promised as the wife Of Mr.. Brown.
Mr. Brown studied in this country
and in Germany and France. He is q
permanent member of the international
Maritime Law Conference of Paris and
is member of the Downtown and
Whitehall clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

writer. Mr.. Brown, who is fifty-two
years old, is married. His wife was
Miss Mabel Heloise Stokes, of Water
town, N. Y.
Miss Waldo reveals herself as very
patient woman in her action against
Mr.. Brown, for she alleges he first
promised in 1907 to marry her. The
date of the wedding was fixed for the
following year, she says, and from
then until 1913 the nuptials were post
poned from year to year until 1918,
when Mr.. Brown, an assiduous lover,
ceased his attentions, and in December
of that year married Miss Stokes.
The patience Of the plaintiff is fur
ther shown by the fact that she took
the first steps to exact balm for her
injured heart in 1915. when Miss Waldo
caused a summons to be served on the
defendant. Since then she has changed
attorneys and has obtained permission
to file her complaint of the earlier
date, which also brings her suit within
the statute of limitations.
Miss Waldo says she first met Mr..
Brown at social function in 1905
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Prisoners, Accused of Sell
ing Wood Alcohol as
Beverage, Are Held in
100000 B. all Each
Murder Charges Threaten
Grand Juries in States
Where Deaths Occurred
Expected to Take Action

With the Indictment Yesterday of
eleven men by the Federal grand Jury
in connection with the wood alcohol
poisoning cases, Federal officers an
nounced that their roundup of per-
sons responsible for the sale of the
alcohol as whisky" has been COM
pleted.
All are now in he hands of the au-
thorlties," said Joseph Mulqueen jr.,
Assistant United States Attorney.
The indictments. which charge con-
splracy to defeat the wartime prohi-
bltaon act, were returned against the
following: William II. Woller jr..
Cosimo d'Ambrosio, Samuel X. Saleeby.
Edward K. Ware, Salvatore Esposita.
Adolph Panerelli, John Romanelli, Ma
than Salzberg, Frank Lucibello, Car
mine Licenziato and Luigi Puca.
The eleven men will be arraiened for
pleading to-day before the Criminal
Branch of the United States District
Court. Woller, Romanelli, Saleeby and
Ware were held yesterday in 100000
bail each.
Plea to Reduce Bail Denied
The eleven alleged dealers in wood
alcohol "whskv" also were indicted
yesterday in the Federal Court in
Brooklyn. All indictments charged
conspiracy.
Pleas were made before United
States Judge Chatfield yesterday to
have the bail of several Of the defend
ants reduced, but Judge Chatheld re-
fused. He said the men had been in
dicted for grave offenses, and that he
did not feel reduction would be justi-
fed.
Indictments on charges of murder
are expected to be returned against the
eleven men by grand juries in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, the two
states in which the sale of wood alco-
hol as beverage caused the death Of
scores of persons.
Morris Samowitz, 101 Norfolk Street,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Ratification of German
Peace Expected Monday
Allies Refuse to Cut Down
Troop Electives in Pleb-
iscite Districts


PARIS, Jan. CIT is reported in
diplomatic quarters that while it will
not be impossible for the exchange Of
Publications to take place SATURDAY.
the ceremony may be delayed until
Monday, January 12. This is due to
dlftlcultles encountered by the COM
missions Of experts
An Allied note handed to the Ger
man delegation late this evening re-
fuses to decrease the number of troop
effectves destined for the territories
IN w Whlch plebiscites are to be held.
The note says non-pa rticipation bv
the United States in the proposed oc-
ccupation already has decreased the ef
fectives by one-fourth and Germanvs
expenses will be reduced accordingly
and that therefore Germany's request
for reducing the number Of troops is
unwarranted
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
200, 900 Pastors in
Drive for Converts

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 6.-Plans for
the greatest world evangelist campaign
ever attempted were agreed upon at
a preliminary meeting of the First Post
bellum Conference of the Inter Church
World Movement h ere to-day. Repre-
sentatives of boards of home missions
OF nearly score of protestant denom-
lnatlons attended the meeting.
A great drive for converts will be
carried forward by 100000 pastors in
every state in the union. The cam
palgn is to be terminated with mar
shallng of the hosts of recruits for
Christianity in all churches of the
country on Easter Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Federal Help Sought
In Disposal OF Whisky
Distillers Name Committee to
Confer OUer the Fate of
Many Millions of CnIZons

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Georee F.
Deiterle. Cincinnati distiller, has been
authorized to appoint committee to
go to Washington and discuss with the
Federal officials the problem of dis
posing of the bonded whisky in the
United States. This was announced
at the close of meeting Of 100 dis
here to-day. Mr.. Deiterle rresided at
the conference.
Of the total of 10000 900 gallons of
bonded whisky in the United States
100000 gallons are in warehouses
of Kentucky.
No way of disposing of this immense
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Women to Keep Watch
On Bills in legislature

The women voters of New York are
to keep tabs on the performances Of
the legislators at Albany, through a
series of lectures arranged by the
Women's Practical Law Association.
Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfield, chairman
of the committee on uniform legisla-
ton for the League Of Women Voters,
will explain to her audiences the bills
pending in the Legislature, and will
answer questions. The first lecture will
be given at the Hotel McAlpin on Jan
uary %.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Court Ends Injunction
Granted St. Louis Rre,,or,

8. ST. LOUIS, Jan. e-The United
States District Court of Appeals ,iav o-dsv
issued writ of supersedeas. nuIlifv,
ing the Injunction granted St. Louis
brewers by United States District
Judge Pollock, which permitted them
to manufacture and sell 2.75 per cent
alcoholic beer. '' Pei ee'''
Application for the writ was filed
by the United States District ATTORNEY
mere yesterday. Brewers have an.
hounced that the manufacture of this
beer has ceased and that the sale wonid
stop as soon as the supersedeas wr;t it
was issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
f. M. Brown Sued
For $25O,0OO for
Breach of Promise
Miss Elsie Waldo, a Writer,
Alleges Lawyer Agreed in
1907 to Marry Her. Then
Postponed the Nuptials

Frederick Melvin Brown. member of
the law firm of Butler. Brown, Wyckoff
& Campbell, of 81 Wall Street, and
brother OF Judge Addison Brown, of the
United States District Court, was sued
in the Supreme Court yesterday for
S25O,oOo damages for breach of prom
Use by Miss Elsie Eleanor Waldo.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
TIFFANY &C0!
FIFTH AVENUE & &37rnSTREEr
PEARLS DIAMONDS ,JEWE1RY
SlLVERWARE AND STATIONERY

quantity of liquor, valued at hundreds
OF millions of dollars, has been nro.
vided by Congress, except b. exporta-
ton, and even that will be prohibited d
after January 16 when the Federal drv
amendment goes into effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
James ID. Shields Acquires
Large Irvington Estate

:, Anson F. Robinson sold for Mrs.
virginia l.. Beltzhoover her country
estate known as Rochroane, Irvington-
Oh-hudson N. Y, to james D. Shields,
president of the Standish Worstcd
Company.
The main dwelling is q castle built
e1 native stone situated on hlgh
ssholi overlooking the river. In us
gothic music room on the main floor, a
massive pipe organ is set in the soutn
wall. The interior is furnished
throughout with the most modern CON
seniences including an electric eie-
Vator. The major portion of the land,
consisting of fortyfour acres, IS at
ractively handicapped.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Navarro Flats
May Be Altered
For Hotel Use
Deal Reported Pending for
Three Tall Apartments
on Central Park West;
East Side Houses Sold

The Navarro Apartments on Central
Park West are to be taken over for
hotel use. according to report in real
estate circles yesterday, by syndicate,
which, it is said, proposes to transform
them into hotel, containing about
1000 rooms and baths. The property,
which consists of eight, nine and ten
story structures. fronting 433 feet on
5sth Street, or Central Park South
between Sixth and Seventh avenues;
AS feet on Fifty eighth Street and
200 feet on Seventh Avenue, is owned
by the McCoomb estate, represented by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany The apartments are held at
about 5000, GOO and were built in the
early SOS 10y Jan \. de Navarro. Span
ish counsel general in this city and
father-n-law of Mary Anderson, the
actress. At present there are about
176 tenants and it is understood that
all leases expire in 1922.
Trading in East Side Flats
Abraham Chopak sold to Isak Frciser
the iive-story tenement 237 East Ninty-
fifth Street, 25x75.
Ralph Russo sold the three-s story
tenement. 2OXlO0, 356 East 121st street,
for the Selgman estate to Vincenzo
Colenza
Joseph B. Brenauer sold to Garmclo
0liyeri the four-story tenement 242 East
Fifty-ffth Street, 1S.10x1OO
Duross Company sold for Martha R.
scudden the six-story thirty-six family
house, 64-68 East 12Sth Street loe 56.3x
100
The Peter Doelger Brewing Company
sold to Kappel Cohen the two five-story
tsnements northwest corner of First
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street, PAS
xl0O
Elizabeth Witch sold to Solomon
Pinchowsky the tive-story from and
three-story rear tenements II Lewis
Street 25x1OO.
Pease & Elliman sold through Doug
las Gibbons & Company an apartment
at lO3 East Seventy-ffth Street on the
cooperative ownership plan to f. c.
Wilmerding.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Form Organization for
Long Beach Betterment
Chamber of Commerce Great
ed, With Felix Isman. Presi-
dent. TO Garry Ont Work

The Chamber of Commerce for Long
Beach has been formed with Felix
lsman as president. Among the mem
oers are former Senator William H.
Reynolds, f. E. Smathers, Joel Hillman,
Frank Tilford, Charles Schaefer. Jesse
J. Froelich, Lewis II. May, Edward J.
Farrell, Charles APPEL, Henry NJ. Suss-
wvein, Arthur W. Ware, James M. Abel,
Harry T. Heyson, Edward Margolies,
francis W. Clinton and Albert Ramsay.
1t Is for the purpose of creating
pans ps. and improvements for the ben
eeht of the summer visitors, as we'll as
Tor the property holders, that the new
civic movement has been started.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
'ouis Schelsinger, Inc, 5
HalSev Straot ropph to

=. Louis Schelsinger, Inc, s.. 70
900 Halsey Street. through to
yada Street. 4Sx100, to Jacob Aloei>' G.
East Orange, who will aater it for
garage purposes; also sold the two
story brick dwelling. Ga Wakeman Ave
sMae, for Mrs. Gertrude V. Gage, to
Aiehael H. Conry.
feist & Fest sold the three-family
seDwelling, 7l3 South Elcvents Street, 25x
W. Tor David Epstein to Harry Llnsey;
alSo rented for Ions term the build
ing u Market Street to Askin & Marine
saarlne Co.. clothing. and two upper
noofs at 22 to - Prospect Street TO
nsSris & Sons Cigar Co., this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
FACTORY FOR SALE

Four-story brick corner Keap st and
Kent ave, Brooklyn; 50x97 mi-freproof
elevator. steam heat. Edison power; fully
rented with cancellation clauses in leases.
Simpson Merritt Co. Fatiron Building, \. Y.
Phone A hland 17S9.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Novel Features Planned
For SD St. Apartments

An interesting apartment operation
Is being carried on for Colonel A. f
Schermerhorn at 81 to 81 West Fifty
second Street under the direction OF
Scott e. Prescott, architects. Sixty
seven West Fifty second Street was
Tor many years the Schermerhorr
house, and when Colonel Schermerhorr
acquired 81 to 60, adjoining, he de
c'ded to improve the property with
apartments.
There will be garden effect in the
re- rear. The rear apartments will face
{ne b,iag garden and access is over rpstlI US, 4,
bridge from the main entrance hall
On the top story are studios with
prOmenades.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

property has been owned by the Ba
ker family fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Bulkley & Horton Co. sold $50
Seventy-sixth Street, one-family resi-
dence FOR H. l.. L. Partridge.
Hensy Parsons & Co. Did 367 Ster-
ling Place, estory private dwell
ing, for Orrin Person to John NJ. Con-
nor
Charles Partridge sold the two
story frame residence, 266 Martense
Street, for Ella L. Voorhees,.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Family Now in Kentucky
To Sell BROOKLYN Holdings

Members of the Barker family, now
living in Kentucky. have decided to
dispose Of forty-two lots in the Bay
Ridge section of Brooklyn. The sale
will be held by the Jere Johnson Jr.
Company at the Brooklyn Real Estate
Sale e.roo n, at y. m, October 10.
The lots are in Eighty-tirst and
Eighty second streets, between Elev-
enth and Twelfth avenues, lncluaIng
the Twelfth Avenue frontage Inc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
Boys to Recover
Injuries Due To
Bridge Accident

The Johnson and Kilgore lads
who were injured in the accident
that resulted in the death of their
fathers last week, will recover, ac-
cording to information received here
today, These lads, with their fathers,
Chas. Johnson and Alfred Kilgore,
Grady county farmers, were work
ing on bridge in the Kilgore COM
munity, Harrison township, south
eastern Grady county, when the
structure COLLAPSED.
Mr. Kilgore was instantly killed
and Mr.. Johnson died later after he
had been taken to a hospital in FL
Reno. The sons of the two dead
men, although painfully bruised and
otherwise injured, will recover, it is
be ed
Johns was road overseer for
Harrison township One of his legs
was broken and he sustained injuries
ahout the head.
The bridge was over Rush Greek.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
CUSTING FROM CONFERENCE NOT
TO THROW DAMPER ON SCHEDULE
OF CHICKASHA HIGH BASKETEERS

the game will be played on the
Cherokee gridiron.
Oklahoma City endeavored to
bring the contest to the capitol city.
Both teams have been keeping in
trim for the big championship fight
Lawton last week battled the heavy,
fast Waxahachie, Texas high school
eleven, champions OF south Texas,
a scoreless tie.
Muskogee was eliminated from a
claim to the state championship
when the board Of control of the
Oklahoma High School Athletic as
soeiation suspended the east siders
from the association on the ground
of having played ineligible men.
One of the men declared ineligible
was Penny fullback, who was given
the fullback's berth on the first all
state team over Diamond Roach, the
local lad named on the second myth
ASUi tNoiis hO Vi I6IlHN
gives Roach the unquestioned all
state.
Determination to play the game at
Cherokee was made following an OF
fer Of Lawton to go to Cherokee for
$1,000 or to pay Cherokee a similar
amount to play the game in Lawton.
Cherokee decided to pay Lawton to
go there.
An effort will be made to secure
Edgar Meacham, secretary of the
state association, Ed Gallaher of Ok
lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college, Yoh4.ny Maulbetsch Of Phil
lips university, and Harry Houston
president of the association to serve |
as officials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
PLEAD mot GUILTY."

Not guilty were the pleadings en-
tered this morning by Frank Reed
and Robert Hughes, negroes, when
they were arraigned in county
court on charges of unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor. Judge
Davenport set the defendants bonds
at $500 each, in default of which
they were remanded to Jail. Reed
and Hughes were arrested several
days ago by county officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15

The task of re-arranging the
Chickasha high schools 1921 basket
ball schedule made necessary by the
suspension of the local school from
the big Ten scholastic conference,
has been launched by Lanson d,
Mitchell high school principal.
"No contracts for games have
been signed but we are assured of
busy season. Principal Mitchell
said today. Our unjust suspension
from the conference will not place a
damper on the season." he added
II is probable that two games with
the Muskogee high school quintet
will be played, although arrange
ments for this game have not been
completed. A sworn statement re-
garding the eligibility of the play
ers probably will be demanded
Shawnee, Eel Reno, Guthrie and
Enid were scheduled to meet Coach
Strauss Chickasha high schoolers
in conference basketball games.
Since the suspension of Muskogee
and Chickasha high schools from the
state high school athletic association,
many changes in the schedule will
be necessary Here's the conference
schedule as prepared before the sus-
pension of the two teams:
Jan. Tulsa at Okmulgee, Okla
hma City at Guthrie, Shawnee at
Chickasha.
Jan. 14.-Okmulgee at Tulsa,
Guthrie at Oklahoma City, Ell Reno
at Shawnee
Jan 21-Okmulgee at Muskogee,
Oklahoma City at McAlester, Chick
asha at El Reno, Guthrie at Enid.
Jan. -Muskogee at Tulsa Ok
mulgee at McAlester, FL Reno at
Enid, Oklahoma City at Shawnee.
Feb 4.-El Reno at Muskogee.
Shawnee at McAlester, Chickasha at
Ell Reno
Feb Shawnee at Tulsa, Ell Reno
at Oklahoma City, Chickasha at
Guthrie
Feb. 11-Tulsa at Muskogee, Okla
homa City at El Reno, Guthrie at
Shawnee.
Feb. 12-Guthrie at McAlester.
Feb. 1S-Muskogee at Oklahoma
City, Okmulgee at Guthrie, lei Reno
at Chickasha
Feb. 19.-Okmulgee at Enid, Mus
kogee at Shawnee.
Feb. 25.-McAlister at Okmulgee, |
Shawnee at Oklahoma City, Tulsa at
Chickasha
Feb. -McAlesteI at Muskogee,
Tulsa at Eel Reno.
March oklahoma City at Tulsa,
Enid at ElReno
March 5-Oklahoma City at Ok
mulgee, Enid at Chickasha.
March 11-Enid at Tulsa. Musko
gee at Okmulgee, Ell Reno at Guth-
rie
March 12-Enid at Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
LGIUtOn-CherOkee L
Game Slated For
The Latter City

Chickasha's hopes of landing the
Cherokee game in which the
interscholastic football supremacy of
the state will be devided, vanished
today with the announcement that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
USED 'iW FNtIiAsGE
ta S1G n Hfol1vaI.
We HAVE USED CARE

W y NNf = N1fH' ~ "'Hff
n selecting the ore ,uu'tri h.gh er"ie
used ears aoi tee ears a. uat' ,.f trfr.t.
you ftap the t~nctt 81 our unlimited
huA ins fAc,'ies srd ouf year. ~ erg"rT
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Thrn IN addition 20 ths yout thlyn The
eat sfsrtiun u DEALING with = u'rurAacu'p
located .Ni established con npauy - fr'
ogbissi rrlnhiHiy
iiisT skMriE or wHtr VIZ NAVE:
DttCK touring. 1879 model: nearly
ns~ hs, cord tres ..., 400
DuICkl rnad'ter EiI dandy. fuN
rrhIitlon Lee runrtuvt prnof tres iit'
new one h.. eTtta ,s. i.b7s
model IN flo- condition oo4
NtiiYs Z touring 1919 model
good tires. IN fine 'I4pdlton IKE
punGs sedan isis ~ del. wte
vhoels 5 'plsndii tires. car In
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CLEVELAND. ,outips. driven ICES
THAI three hundred miles ... ,ee
PAtIE, touring 1913 model, good
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DopdE touring. 1911 model 49,
rG9d ono t..,t..,., o..,....t--., S3o
RIO !, touring o. good condition,
,uns sodi. iooA well ,,......-.. $50
nJiCK =. touring. IN good candi'
tion runs f'ne .'s.ts...'t'.''t aa9
Positively SELL EN- ron LASS
Terms to responsible persons.
wALKeR MOTOR sALrs COMPANY
fhens ". i9s 500 Y, broadway
Mn dAnAdEMAN. 10 you Arpreci,lr
auick s,rsicc and a iirm trst carry 10
stock the items YOU need frnm time 10
titnef yodf orders flled imealAteiy
on Replacement, springs. hAll-bsarines,
toller hearings. clutch ring faciugs. lighi
and heavy garage equipment. full line ~
mechanics tools. write us freely w
can int~,e-, you ~ We hsve tho goods
shsfp Auto supply Co okia,rpms, cry
Will trade ~. diamond Tor Ford car
roups br sedan prsfsfrcd, or Dodge
Cali ", lsio
Two new patssts, lotis. at tiie aud
ti1a Cail sud zee them Oenity Sew
erhncr Lumber %, 100 West Main
coLs !, 1919. .g,sa. passenger, cord
'"'' N' a1ffFo SiSkKr
W -,l, rs West ,ih,
toE sALk--7 .rsssenrsr s,udebahsr. )
wire wheels. susd ton and paint car IN
ftrst class mechanical condition; terms 20
tish, rsrties. n IA
wASrEn--A touring car q recsp, date
must he reasonable and In good rsndi
ton. iiup o. Dedss preierfsd. " ASIA.
FOR AAIr A Dcsisej jus, iihe new
or uaAs for Ford sedan. csii At Folly
Tbeetsr fruit stand.
FOR sAfE--thsvroisl istcn truck body
asd siGht post top complete: worm
n dssusd. Geo, n, ku,tcN Motor Co, sst
y nt.Adwey Msirst lste.
iS!s NV IlrvRoLEr tqvrirs. ,I,,s
sIfsd. tss. ~ netlen. Msses Co.. 80
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ron s:d ,:d -nssss ,s-sss's,Ggc.:yf ssr'n'
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

honAks. rIIM. ,Nn .I>lsn,Nn

kOrtG rii-Ns i','lnp.a so1 printed
NfHe .. woe .H' 800 90 ".' ...T'
ugsul T., sl.-Nu N,sIf.u r.Hia.l. =
= tth t.,1f- .Y. D.Bl.fs s,.'