davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
CONVICTED BY JURY
Pound Guilty on Manslaughter Charge
Daughter Died of
Diphtheria.

NEWARK, n. j., May G.-Andrew
Walker, Christian Scientist, last night
was found guilty of manslaughter by
jury in the court Of common pleas
for failing to provide medical treatment
for his nine -year-old daughter, Dorothy
who died a year ago with what physi-
clans diagnosed as nasal diphtheria. The
girl had been given Christian Science
treatment.
The jury made strong recommends
tion for clemeney i'll returning ITS yer,
diet. BY order of the court, the Jury
returned Il verdict of not guilty against
the mother, charged with similar Of
fense, because under the New jersey
law the father is recognized as the
head of the family and responsible
for the care of his children. Counsel
for Walker announced an appeal would
be taken,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
BLACK RIVER TEAM
HERE SATURDAY
Brattleboro High to Play First Home
Game of Season on Valley Fair
Grounds at 3 O'Clock.

Brattleboro baseball fans will be given
the first chance of the year to see the
high school team in action this week
Saturday, when it will meet the fast Black
River academy team of Ludlow on the
fair grounds at 3 pm. It will be remem-
bered that Ludlow defeated B. H. s. two
years ago by the score of to 0, and no
doubt it will try very hard to duplicate
the performance this year. The home
team has had nearly three weeks of hard
practice under the able coaching of Mr..
Lee and the result was clearly shown last
Saturday when 3. H. S. defeated Keene
by the score of II to l. As there is keen
competition for position on the team, the
spectators will see fast game from the
start
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
UNION ENGINEERS
GO ON STRIKE
Want Great Reduction In Hours and
Immense Increase In Pay at
Lawrence

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 6.-Sixty
union engineers in number of textile
mills here struck today for 4S hour week
and minimum wage of from $40 to $50
Il week The engineers say they have
been working from 60 to 66 hours week
and that their pay has been from S25 to
S45 week. All the mills were running as
usual today.
Conflicting statments were made as to
the strike. officials of some of the larger
mills declaring that none of their engi-
neers had struck, while union officials IN
sisted that at least 60 men had struck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
GOOD START MADE
ON PILE BRIDGE
Two Bents Constructed from Abutment
on West Side of Connecticut
River by Fred T. Ley Co.

\ good start has been made toward the
construction of a temporary pile bridge
across the Connecticut river from the
railroad yard to the island by men en-
loved by the Fred 7. Ley Co. of Spring
field. Mass, in charge of Robert Coombs
OF North street, BrattleborO. Two bents
have been built out from the west abut-
ment, the piles resting on the rock bot
tom OF the river. The water where the
second row of piles is set is IS feet deep.
The hoisting engine is partly over the
water.
John B. ATanley is to furnish the rest
of the piles, instead Of VIII Squires OF
Guilford, and he expects to have some
more delivered today so that the work can
60 on without interruption.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
SHOE MAN PLACED
IN GREENFIELD JAIL
Attempted to Defraud Government In
Making Army Shoes-Must Serve
Year and a Day

BOSTON, May 6.-Frank l. Sears, vice
president and general manager of the A
r. Bates Shoe Co. of Webster, was taken
to the Greenfield jail today to begin a
sentence of year and day for conspir-
acy to defraud the government and for
bribing federal inspectors in connection
with the making of army shoes The Uni
ted States district court this morning re-
affirmed the sentence which was imposed
year ago, but was delayed by unsuceess-
full appeals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
NO COGNIZANCE
BY LLOYD GEORGE
British Premier Ignores Message From
American Congressmen-Po-
Etical Move.

LONDON, May 6-Premier Lloyd
George will not take eognizance of the
message from American congressman rel
ative to Ireland. This sort of thing
has ceased to cause any stir here an Off
cial at the residence Of the prime minister
said this morning eve long since have
come to believe that resolutions and mes
sages coming from America are political
maneuvcrs and that they do not represent
American sentiment, consequently they
have little weight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WALKOUT AT
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Workmen In Lynn Protest Against
Timing of Work-Will Ask for
Increase of Wages.

LYNN, Mass, May 6-No revision of
wages at the local plant of the General
Electric company is possible before July
/ and the system of timing operations can
not be dispensed with, General Manager
G. NJ. Rice announced today in notices
posted at the plant.
There has been unrest among $4,000
operatives on the question of wages and
on timing work. Several hundred have
walked out in protest against the latter
and meetings have been called for tomor.
row night and Sunday to formulate de
mands for an increase wage scale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WOOD HAS 10000
LEAD IN INDIANA
Unofficial Returns From Nearly All
Precincts - Governor L0wden
In Third Place.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 6.-NIajor
General Wood, with total of sl,5l4 votes,
apparently is assured of plurality Of al
most 10000 over Senator johnson of Cali
foinia who has 72,432 on the face of un-
official returns from 3,lS3 precincts out of
1887 in Indiana in Tuesdays primary cleo
tion. Governor Lowden of Illinois con-
tinues in third place, while Senator Hard
ing of Ohio is fourth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
GUARD FOR FEDERAL BUILDING.
Authorities at Providence Hear Attempt
May Be Made to Destroy It.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 6.-As q
result Of information received by gov
ernment authorities here that an at
tempt might be made to blow up the
federal building and the old customs
house building, guards watched both
structures all last night and win re
main on duty for some time. All per
sons entering the federal building or
approaching the old customs house
building which was closed some years
ago are being watched closely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Poles Pushing Enemy Back.

WARSAW, May 5. (Assocated Press)-
Fighting between the Poles and Bolshe-
wiki for possession of Kiev, capital of
the Ukraine, continues day and night in
the entire scmi-circle of the Kiev bridge
head. The Polish infantry is i'll contact
with the. Bolshevik infantry The Poles
are slowly pushing back the enemy in the
face Of machine gun and artillery resist
auCc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WANT BEER AND WINE.
Connecticut Democrats Call for Revision
of volstead Act.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.-Re-
vision of the Volstead act so as to per-
nit the manufacture and sale of beer
and light wines was favored by the
Democratic state convention today
when it adopted the report of its com
mittee on resolutions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Masonic Temple

Columbian lodge, No SO, will hold a
public installation Wednesday, May 5, at
73O pm. Miss Esther E. Dale of North
ampton will render vocal selections.
Thursday, May 6-Meeting of Connec-
ticut Valley council. Installation and
Royal degree.
Friday, May Installation of officers
of Brattleboro lodge, No lO2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Waiting for Ukranians.

PARIS, May 6.-Advices received at
the Polish offensive against the Bolsheviki
in the Ukraine say that the Poles would
enter Kiev. the Ukrainian capital, but
are waiting to permit the Ukrainian forces
To he the first to enter the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

BOLSHEWSTS ARE
ROUTED At KIEv
Forced to Outskirts of City
BY POlish-Ukranian
Forces
THROWN IN PANIC
BY FAST ADVANCE
Reported to Have LeLft Large Guam
titles of Arms and Ammunition On
the Field Heavy Fighting Con-
tinues Day and Night.

BERNE, May 5.-Reports that two
Russian Bolshcvik armies have been
routed and virtually destroyed IN the
course of the Polish Ukranian otfens-
i've against Kiev seem to be confirmed
by dispatches received here. Reports
which are taken with some reserve, in
dicate the Soviet forces have been forced
back to the outskirts of the city. Boil
shevik troops were thrown into panic
by the rapid advance of the Polish and
Ukranian armies and retreated from
some parts Of the front, leaving large
quantities of arms and ammunition ON
the field it is said
Ukranian peasants in territory still
held by the BolshevilSi are declared 10
be in rebellion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Weeks Vacation with Pay.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., May 6.-Ihe
Woonsocket Rubber Co. branch OF the
United States Rubber Co, footwear dlVi-
sion, will give its 1900 employees IN the
Alice mill here and its plant at Mlllyllie
Il weeks vacation with pay, 1t was an
nounced today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Johnson's Lead Grows.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Belated re-
turns from Tuesdays presidential prefer
ence election early today had increased to
l5G,S09, the lead of the Senator Johnson
group Of delegates over the Hoover tickets.
With all but G9l OF the !,724 precincts in
the state heard from the vote stood: John
son delegates, j0,525: for Hoover dele
gates, 1886
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Little Change at New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD, May 6-The mum
Der of operatives who went to work today
in the 81 cotton warp mills affected by the
walk-out directed by the textile council
varied little from yesterday, according to
strike picket reports. All the mills were
running in some departments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
GERMANS GOING TO RUSSIA.
Skilled Workers Will Till Truck Gar
dens Around Moscow.

MOSCOW, May 3. = Three hundred
Germans, the vanguard of a large mum
Der Of skilled workers planning to emf
CRATE to Russia. are expected to arrive
here in the near future. These men
will engage in truck farming to supply
he Moscow market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Tommy Burns is in England and still
trying to land match with Joe Bee
kett. The ex-heavyweight champion
figures that Beckett is the right party
to meet in comeback attempt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Thursday, May 6 at 6.l5 p.m.-Checker
tournament supper. All losers please Sc
cure their tickets from the janitor George
ID. Reed, or from the committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Red Men S Hall

Thursday, May 6, s p. m.-Special
meeting Pocahontas council No 4, D. of
?. Adoption. Corn and venison. Let us
have good attendance.
Friday, May Z, p. m.-Quonekticut
tribe, No. ., Imp'd o. r. NJ, musical
and social for members of D. of P. and
friends The Ernest 0. Cooke orches-
ira will furnish the music. Refresh.
ments.
Dance Saturday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Methodist Episcopal Church
Old Clothes Week

Rummage sale, May II and 10, in the
vacant store on High street.
''The butcher, the baker, the limousine
maker,
The grocer, the millionaire,
Appear on parade every morning ar
rayed
In the garments the bo used to wear. "
Friday, May Z, at 730 pm.-Devotlona
meeting conducted by Methodist Minute
Men. Welcome to all.
Sunday, May 9-Mothers' day. Mothers
are most cordially invited to attend the
special service at 1890 am. arranged II
their honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

The University of New Zealand was the
first within the British empire to recog-
nize women's intellectual equality with
men by granting them degrees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

When a woman publicly shows her
pride in her husband, the other men grin.
They all know what a mutt he is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Universalist Church

Thursday, May G-rhe annual May
breakfast with first table a. $40 am.
TicSets 80 cents.
The Daughters circle will hold a
rummagc sale May IA and l5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
First Baptist Church

Friday at 4 D. m.-Junor Endeavor;
7.30 p. m.-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
MOFF|TT TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce Going to
Dover, n. III.
SIMILAR POSITION
IN THAT CITY
Dover Chamber Has Membership of
About 650-Mr Moffitt to Take New
Position June l - Formerly Super
lntendent of Union District,

Harold f. Moffitt, who has been sec
rotary of the Brattleboro Chamber of
Commerce the past year and secretary
of the Valley Fair association since its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
Odd Fellows Temple

Dance Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Used can nARGAINa

| -
We Aevs all t,ads q cara ali v,,oss
INV. ,hsm "A %sSssas,ss a. -" ,es
Rlossy over cay ether - ear dealer IL
0repHBNe opoRr-Aae i've ssv
u..x
lirss 800. SSs.sS
nsdsl .....'.."...'..,..... .. .uiv.ss
4. fs.s ,ssi.s, ...".....,....A sss.ss
popon rouaiNo-is msAsi. sew
VI" """"''''''' "
DOD0U A0AbefDR-N neAsl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
rAnx ASH Aoss ,aA0lS-
ohishsms

SNfsVYW1 M"I
ron GALE 10 sers. good. level pssir3o
lana y mta truth " n NsAsa4
and market, 40 arr-s n srnwjsv vSsst
goes Win niaHs Fsir imp,ossmsnts M
redlpls pp.s''ston b SOC siii swing ~
deal rricr tssa9 T'f
Aiso hays 40 srss ~ good assysul-
'ufsl irvta farming land whieh csn =
close 20 Chicksshs Immediate passssss,e
IN bs given. ur.,hAn cash. bsianos
terms Good 4 Co, chicksshs. dtis
100 ACRE fArr. "a miies esst u OSyakSs
M fNJ, pgor Improvement. ehssp ~
Io per acre viil eel m reasonable tssssa
n ttafs fof r~aif"Nrs propsr'y hsvs. ~
ilhstty kaiianal bliE, wsls1 stso,
Walnut tg99
10 AcRE rRuCK AND pAiRy vAAG
potato isnd 200 h-.Tihs sppla tree, Aiass
10 cty rfrs t1t0o rood terms.
W " Ukbv ~,
3 ACRES, ual improved. shout tSs uNeo
q M" Cspit9l on .'rd " 8 sseeno.
sell 'is's'n. iroit .nd sysryihiss tkAS
=" W,H" . - money. wskiAe
= ! FtSH ntALTY co, n
500 s'",hw9-' Sa'l Rank nds.
rSa1a Marie lb \
W ACRES CPrrR NOTION
20 a.r-s hits!f, s,rn. clt,ui. Isudi Z.
reoW hop'" harm M oth~f ol,huiiaiNss.
sos mo inck for mt toronr farm
" n GROVES
w'lro' iut u', y BroaAsss,
30 rot WAIT 4 REAL YAExs
! have . farm ~ more than Tho s<ess.
- thsn three miles from fassH jsec
ihAn On hour RI. 10 okIshoma tYtyI
ms 10 q real place ana hiss ~ 6es ~sss6
~ improvements 'so hiE aeehsSAs, ~
NFHHm o. n 90 e. -. 80. - -
IffH'e ms plsoe h worth seeing. the
Pr" = i7g zoe snd you mnt nave
VI no eash. Immediate possession. WsIss
npt t,sl. .ur Crumsr
pFaHEH 4 uPsuER
IMPROVED bAcuE RANCH NoRTS{.
f,nin Nou'f ga Tor cooking heattuu
sri nsh'irs good sri ter. Sasn, fvu}7-
balance - yeaIs : per en- intsssst.
fiSH REALTY 60.
t"l E~outhvest Mari nans BlAs.
Phone hspi@ ~
TIN Acr. 'rset. good , room Assse. v1on
49, y house Immediate poss~sslsa, 81
hSNrh INVESTMENT co.
hapl. rs. MspIs tasE
@f OIL Eschsnss HuiidiaS
iiss ACRE RANCH TRADE
fnF OKLAHOMA CITY ingoma. ioNAlnl
SOUTHEASTERN Oklahoma. all essee1
'rht. ibol serss good farm hWl. =
81 lmpte.eTnshts, 100 acres 10 ovi(tvNo -.
loan Of C.oos long time: pSics ~ ~
acre.
T oiLLrLANp LAND ca
h' Liberty Bids, wsls~, ~
% ACRES AT CITY LTNl7N
,Ttn scr-s In producing sifaifa. aWl -
o' me best improved tracts il OtkakG6A
fpr cary sna ehieRsa ranch.
OKLAHOMA s~EcUftrfEo COMPANY
SCOTT rnoMPsoN COMPANY
ACRES ~ rHr cIrY PA63 \
flfe.r9om house, rrnsNt bassn1oG u
room house, ham with cement bAG0u1n14
ls9 Dol water tam. sasotips sAgtoa ~
sNtTythins Tor ~irrIsAiinU tRast, 49,
hogsr 7o'li fact; this 10 . AsRAy No..
sHll Improved. right In the ~: f1leGS
t,SoQ, can sci. loan for ens-hatt = ~
= FISH REALrY Co,
500 soulh~ set Natl fsak NJ
Phone Mania fie b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
A Farm BARGAIN

rs scr~> simo.t In city ,ssnits az -
'osn 81 about tes population, Jas seroI
IN cultivation. tb IN timber, lea scrse ~
bottom eaisree nlc- smooth vptasl: SSs
va good s-room house, private vnsev
= stem, ] block % good hish schxAI :
dslishuui place IN live, there h 4 ~
' o. siFbse ~ . Percent, balance go -
hanh!ed 10 suit bHchssar. owner has ~
we Time 10 look Afxr. o.k eep. ~
" NfrHAyLA
Maple 1Nb 1901 Hsrskn Wis Aapts saaY.l
niies Buys for next - DAYS os,y. 60.
hlns'ton dairy and corn Ice sersf
mhes rom small railroad tswp. eAnlt
aocsss'oic 10 eiiy. with coed T-rssn ~
tso good barns, chicken hosss. eS1
eeIiaf, vel and ~indmi,s soft vsfsv, ~
arehsfd 10 ser~, 81 this plsss =
he.vy lean, heavy settsme satl - r.
s,taits and .ora land. 10 sxrce -
Alfaifs This farm viii real ~ ~
ash IN adsaacs, rsntsi hsssss S
SAID amount will BE- AslurtsA 1vr~
=. CkASpALL BAILEY REAi!TV k~s
Maple ~. as Lib.ity Natl -
"tnVot lease for sale ia isusa eanI3
na,snomai east paV II LaSas ~
Nv sesss; 70 serss IN sulivsfIes
my ssd pasture t.rasn hesos: nS2
~ issced. Price u.tss, possvee1,. S
!. 500 'ssshn = Essmas, ccyis, or.
FOR SALE ~ swn~ fvs,s~ss 1SH7,
hesth; everlasting city and -
soof he'ss ught and sas, frvlt "
,a,dinss w. A. Smith. waisUt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

. =
NURSERY hroCkI compi-is llns fruit
"s'-' harry piAais sfaps ,in-s. rvsss
"rn'h''h'Hl 'hfuhs Hni trees, write tnf
r%aieiog jim Packet Tscynssh. Chis.
homs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
nf.Nr-. orroWrrSIr,va ~ CRY

nr."r-- orroNr,Nir'r- ~ CRY
~'rrfes
u No only pi'fnon Hall.slu 1871. s..
.nors hotels tpo1n me- h6l.ss and .tI.r
tlflhsssss ihHn any hmm \ 81 ~
'hl'H 80. m me- ptAtUE
b Nh T.IJ
tusf Oklahoma ETY.
~lrurtitv r"np"''ary r.Hsi.ita
AUTO a,estsufss veil rn,Ht,tsI a.
f"pni NJ 81 sh'ss So u. ar,r4n
tnsnpON ATAITnFNT uDrst
Toe" NJ. eel fYfhishe1. ,heat rem.
rfioei rsht
rorliS = uoFrN,v
ffip we'i Main V..rli sfss
UpTELH EiinrEtN
Forty frHtus modern Al, f.Hus mot
'n 40 rooms mndern g. rooms m5Isrf
81 n snuN ~ sFtfffhinFa
AHh Nh PulI
NAP. i.N wsinu, 40
WANTED Nan With STOUT ,l66s 10, n.
nsnrs musical shsu hsvs one hun
dfsd pieces " wsfdfohN sbr 80 ssi. ~
.o-nsry ! sno- the shaw suHns. yoa
handle your o~n Nancy Fof ibisfSt.~
afdre-s Y.,t, oslahom.n
Twenty MOONS
Close IN rent ~ making good money
iiiso
ASK Nh rorg
M-ri" ia walau :io
4 SMALL REspANnAt.
10 taIfn'nia doffr ~ - flsHf Ilsins
let We ten yrI shnli 'hIH are
Ahk uH ptFE.
"slhpt is0 hhpi' itst NApie 1850
NoONtNG HOUSE
.pa .,,.r ~
AK Mn poPy
iisp. 1880 walrlt 10
DoJD uEFTATpAST
dom. A.. :, a. 80, IA
Tlno lr%-siion
AK hk rprE,
W'Il'' 10 Nspis YEA Mapi@ 1850
NDriL
N. e~iss.i.,' r.ae. n ,ity good i,as.
.nH t'nl vii ''"i . 900 - hrir ibon
1'sl- az,
AFh VII l''FL
Nspls 'ip walnut go
.s.roon MODERN
Two y''t l's'' rent i9s sood farm.
iif' 'N'h "a HHafIhs 700 Per mah'h
lAt'p cash
Avn WIZ FpVL
Nai1p' 80 MAJ" iVN hspls 1850
'9.hp'N s%rsrtntu' houss srtfs ilte
tp'hllur' or l''s' brs' l''ANoN ~
me ciy v WI clsaf YOU 100 rtf month
-
'N of'ts rental lot : aud = 500
ul"'s ttAhl ~. ~. Ease fheAp f"T
's'H " y'ets 40 ''lshonlan
dHOCEHY ANp MARKET
Ih' ,iofs ." BE- go ny htndsy n'shi
s""t '.s, 49, Nh'h Appu'
'sei ~. sssh eu.it".' runs shout f'9t'
w mon'h so.stie, ~ ln'o'e.' mere u
Imam, ,...r, n. e wr,,
,osi v.,i. ,-o,'J
fvh LhSch Aoout jus l' at ste.stl
.hN ~ s'fer., ail.e ~ ss 'A'lnn'
20 NJ 81 ,s., phoo. yst,. .,
N i"r rent ana q lease tls PEI room
purssrurg WALNUT ga.
,,.h nyNp "h,l'h
Asns '"VI's W '"nnso'lon O"'hs = Eo"h
"sT wp" ,gry
w.,,,, -, 49,. W. ~ 49,,
spe .ss'
Foh SALE hr',aliaHi, 'hrfi "ths' ans
cola dtihh sishf' dpins . sooi hu-lnett
reasons fNf sshlnE, other bostus-s a snap
inr a i've mar Merchants CATE. 9N'
heasss, Restaurant, oonf-cilonsfls' gro
Gerry s,st.s 2 other ep,,ns.' ,h'nes'
- - W. HNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
- n ~ ron ,,.ss.

Good eorn s,A cotton farm. stene -
miles from Oklahoma CITY Cioe~ v eQo
~ ne best cotton markets IL ~ 800
coed hous- and barn This 10 . boG1I
al this price,
OKLAHOMA SECURITIES COMPANY
ssntt Thompson HtAa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

a.. BERGMAN MOTOR CO.
iis West Second Street wsinut s,s
49,. HARIAiNs N USYD CABS.
~ bgipk ak! t.pAaakNuEE.
!eI BUICK SIX t-pANaEHuER'
III uClck nix HDAn0TEk
i's bopos hoAbsrssl Run Tn'Ryr
!:i: Sorp. !.IAsssxuss.
isie IQeo. 1.pAAegN06R.
leie 4ONO o0DAN.
LII {OSU HQADor1N.
iSie cuEvROCkT. S.PAAsENdER.
lIis olISq OK, S-pA0eNnER
!yl9 Gef- CADILLAC ;-PAsaRNOEN
's's nODeL - CADILLAC. i.PAasEN-
~! co.'s ., ,.pAassxosn.
1918 COLE o. t.PA1oGk0ERt SPORT
hODrLi wiRn WHEElI'
RictsAaDs AUTO co,
ga 1es y. hRoADwAY
FORD feadstes " sGisI aiasss lie nee,
sa sssms. IN ~. sth o.
efUbEbANEh III Overland sSsWnS Ns1s.
,sr; f-Sass puiss; . vtVs Wheels; i.pass
Devtsi ertssss ssa1ssss, S-pan; iVi
esseh esdss, s.paa- CAAimsfs. johnson.
neQsisy Mater CO. tls y Main,
oSE late model, 1,psss. 8~isdehehsr;
wire vhees; sosA tires: ear 10 IN Al
shsp-, Ebbs Maple ~. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

wv hrlf-ir H'tsl ~ rooms .,fia Nt.
iarr.aftI with he nov ftff az. a..r
rH~'nffr- M trsn - Wistsr. f4FIHrr
county uFla' - Lease ~ only SO
per "'r'h rent full nearly strry riFHI.
rooms rent fpr o.. ipst ne fIa.e ~ a
tntl woman shu wants q lftIs lisitas
~ her nsf price only t1lib ft- Mr.
h1atb A. N's Bsiipin Ia.G uuf.t o.
sfH me Frank Abbott. fot guaranf.
bsns hlfsDuhAhams CIiy ukIa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
ms'Svss orromrr>,rIrs or ov

ron sALE pR FxcuASOE stock ssn,
So .Nt huuH FOL sitn bnilIiug ~ 900.
u zoe .1HH 5000 farm f1r h%Aianrr. 10.
no y t.t.ss D. y Obiah1nan
iprH irdstsfi'rrs ilrs IN ths fn.ur.no,
HrnfsfHss HaEH--s ~, plan. Hnh hslp
siis s'u big money snh sur 80 a~nd
~ ful phflf4Isr fpfry 7 Alisn. Hank
'fs Trust hIdl llii'r nnos. Ara
~lhiLt AtNI sf..s .1i tuUdios O. 900
rf'f M land a Oklahoma
ron HAtt b Trabs'., ahd s,ap,.
~" ~ r.urtiuN. GOOD L4sna.s
tfHrfi"'lrs health fUIIE vs. = IUIp.
liop Hobart utis
tp'LuT t'ori s. .r. g. tutunl ,Yrp.
'''t ''' HI o N..l..hur,4r
FOR sAi.f-A bAfvsih. ls',g rsIdlry
Vim sAtsr" iyos rae tsha Atr purY
'tie Ofovnd floor tSu fsHfby faf ~
Per month All soss tot uAHl lUastsi
tslfyis- ohishs,ns Address D % Kns.
hotth hos'n2h oklshoma Ciu
ron sAt.e w1t. or psft .r.-,.s Il,
machine fu n u.thlff maf.ira apfY.
monies . i|ositltr r-.ns frr rr.satItp
.i7anhs - sutUrnt| Afrrss I,sI "
NsfnH'i' fs'fh' ',faft. 1904 y u-osd
Fat 't'Hhoua tHI Natupt Wal
nui
Nrp.h - Fsr.f4i u-.f.Iantls sf sale
Hf HaHH ~ rtp' t,r' 10. an.u,
'rir nsis 300
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
SPECIAL FARM An AcpEA0n
RARuAiN
HIGHLY IMPROVED 8 AcRsa

s-toom modern wsii-buBt Assppt NJ
lsrrs fine ehfehss hsNos, aeeA 49, ~
rage, storage tssh; ~ ven -
Tnhl! soft wsnr. al fsees1 ~
fenced, HOG ,lsMti sl~s ssehae1 Z
fruit on srsd-d read Ices t0As re
81 ear line, s.csst fsfe, tmWgs1063
~huiidins- oil wat painted ~
condition. 'rr
cnANnAiI 4 paifuy RnAuUt
III Liberty Natl Rsah ni1e. I17