davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

putting the powers of the government in
good faith at the service OF the people"
Senator Owen praised the war record OF
the Democratic party, and paid "a heart
felt tribute of respect to the patriotic Re-
publicans who co-operated in winning the
great war
Calls for Treaty Compromise.
Ccmpromise OF the peace treaty fight in
the Senate was urged by James W. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany and an
active candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for the Presidency.
II have been for the league without
change" said Mr. Gerard, but great
danger threatens Europe. Without peace
the red flag will again be seen in the old
capitals of the Central Empires-a fire kin.
died that may spread over the earth. Our
country senses this 1t is sick of talk. 1t
demands that both sides get together, that
a compromise be made and peace given to
the world. After all, the reservations are
in favor of America, and, if the other
Powers accept, no harm can come to us by
adopting them"
Turning to the situation at home, Mr.
Gerard said the Republican party today
was confident of success. and SO its
leaders are looking for a candidate war
in case of election, to stand with
out hitching. while the wicked end Of Wall
street is sharpening its knives for the
For there is good and a bad Wall
street." he continued. "A good Wall
street composed of brokers and banks and
corporations doing business honestly, but
there is also a wickedly speculative Wall
street, wrecking railroads when 1t can
and Fleeing the public.
IF the railroads go back to private
ownership, government control must be
so strict that this combination of lawyers
and doubtful bankers cannot again take
up the old game"
Referring ~ the industrial situation,
Mr.. Gerard said men could not be made
to work by threatening them with jail or
''by governing the country industrially
by injunctions.''
THE trade unions have come to stay"
he said. You cannot expect the workers
to abandon the unions, but the moment
the unions or any other organization seek
to usurp the functions of the government
or to put themselves above the govern
ment. they must be put down with q hand
of steel. The solution. l am confident,
VIII come in the admission of the workers
to share in profits and management"
Would End Treaty Fight.
Ratification of the peace treaty, with or
without reservations, and no government
ownership of railroads were the outstand-
ing points of Senator Pomerene's address.
"StabiliZation, not agitation" was de-
clared by the speaker to be the demand
OF the hour. and ratification of the treaty
TO hc the first step toward reaching this
conc ition.
The american people demand ratifica
ton" he continued. They believe It 10
be the first step toward a world peace
| don't DOUBT our Allies will accept the
best they can get at the hands Of the SEN
ate.
Opponents OF the League OF Nations
should not forget that there already is a
league OF nationalists, Boishevists and
w. VS."
lie denounced the Plumb plan as a
scheme akin to Russian Sovietism.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
ESP0SITO PAYS PENALTY
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Isrrcr.L pssrArcH TO TIE nsrALp. ]

SING SING, N. v, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Esposito, twice convicted Of the murder
Of Giovanni Tasuua-ella at Schenectady
four years ago, was put to death late
tonight in the electric chair. 1t was the
first execution Of the death sentence ar
ranged by Major Lewis Lawes, the new
warden, who took office a week ago.
Ferraro who savageiy attacked
two death house keepers In an effort to
escape. wes the last 10 die in the execu-
tion chamber before Esposito. That was
nine months age.
Esposito was cheerful in his last hours.
Until the very end he was hopeful Gov
ernor Smith would intervene. lie walked
to the chair lust behind the Rev William
y. Cashin, prison chaplain. When he had
seated himself tho guards strapped him
down and Dr. Amos O. Squire, head prison
surgeon, gave the signal for the current
and all was quickly over.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
SPEAKERS SPLIT ON LEAGUE ISSUE

WASHNG70M D. c. or
aSh The nuIeu
/ of dno al Tek
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Continued from Page One,


wider breach between Mr.. Bryan and the
President.
IN anticipation OF Mr.. Bryan's speech
the Democratic National Committee unan-
inlously adopted a resolution sustaining
Presidents Wilson's attitude on tho peace
treaty at Its afternoon session. It read, in
part
''The Democratic National Committee re-
1oices with the nation at the rapid return
TO health and vigor of Woodrow Wilson
the leader of democracy. after his phys-
cal breakdown. due largely to oVereXer-
tion in his efforts In behalf of world
wide peace
I'VE endorse his coua geous and patri-
otic endeavor to bring the nations of the
world to peace by such mutual under
standing as will enable them to settle their
differences by amicable methods rather
than by war.
1--WE affirm our approval Of the treaty
of Versailles and we condemn as unwise
and unpatriotic the attitude of those Sem
ators who would defeat its ratification
either directly or by erwhelminS II with
reservations that are intended TO and will
have the effect of nullifying it.
Condemned TO Contempt of world.
'"rhe failure of the Senate Republican
leaders TO offer or TO permit consideration
OF interpretative reservations that VIII
preserve the general purpose OF the treaty
and to so permit it's ratification coaremns
them to the criticism of the nation ana to-
the contempt OF the world.
I'VE ioin the demand of the pulpits OF
this country and of its agricultural IN
terests, of labor and of the great busi-
neess industrial and commercial organ
izations of America. that the Senate quit
playing politics with this sacred question
and give TO the world the word that Amer
lea is ready to at least make trial for
universal peace. We repudiate the in
ferential suggestion that, having Joined
our associates in war in creating the con-
ditions that are now leading them tol
chaos. we are to withdraw and leave them
TO merciless fate in order that we might
maintain a so-called traditional state Of
isolation that we surrendered when wei
went to the defence of our own rights
and TO the aid Of struggling humanity.
IF this is to be our attitude, then thel
fifty Thousand Americans who now sleep
in France gave up their lives in vain and
the two million more who willingly Of
fered their lives for the cause that called
us there have right to ask for what
they were summoned to colors."
In his letter to Mr.. Cummings President
Wilson declared that rejection of thel
treaty by the United States would bring
about a. resumption of the old offensive
and defensive alliances. which would
make peace impossible. He declared that
the United States entered the war to end
militarism, TO furnish guarantees for
weak nations and to make just and
lasting peace. He stated that the United
States is the only nation which has suf-
ficient moral force with the rest OF the
world to substitute discussion for war
and asserted his personal conviction
that the overwhelming majority of the
American people favor the ratification OF
the treaty--a conviction which. he said.
had been confirmed by his visit to sew
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
PRESIDENT WANTS TREATY
SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS
AS A "SOLEMN REFERENDUM"

lenteen States, during which trip he was
stricken with Illness.
Mr.. Bryan prefaced his attack upon the
administration treaty programme with
n kindly reference to President Wilson,
declaring he brought back from Paris
tho covenant OF League OF Nations that
provides means for settling international
disputes without resort to force. HE
did the best no could" said Mr. Bryan,
'.and succeeded better than We had any
right 10 expect when we remember that
he fought singlehanded against the selfish
interests OF the world"
In characteristics fashion. Mr.. Bryan In
troduced a novelty by putting forward
three new proposals, presumably for con-
sideration for the Democratic national
platform--a national peace-way' running
into every State and capable OF accommo-
dating both freight and passengers. uni
versal adoption of the initiative and refer
endum, and the establishment of a national
bulletin to disseminate information TO the
people at Il nominal cost.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General
did not specifically advocate the un-
changed acceptance of the present cove
nant of the League of Nations, but urged
manly participation in the responsibilities
of the world" without going into too
intimate detail of the method. He stated
that the war was won under Democratic
leadership, and had disproved forever the
assertion that the Democratic party could
not be trusted to lead in a great war.
Referring to the red menace. which
he has been instrumental in checking
recently, Mr.. Palmer declared that the
immigrant must realize that the revolution
for freedom had already been won in the
United States. His time for the use of
force is behind him; his time for the use
of intelligence has come" said Mr.. Palmer.
Denies Democratic Defeat.
Governor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio,
charged the leaders of the Republican
party with having taken advantage of
conditions caused by the war to poison
the country against the Democratic party.
The Republican leaders coha bited notori-
ously with every disloyal group he said.
"The result in 1918 was not a Democratic
defeat"
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, attacked the Republican major
lty in the Senate for blocking the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty. He declared the
Democratic Senators were willing to meet
Senator's who favor the League Of
Nations, but would refuse to assent to-
reservations which would nullify and de-
stroy the covenant.
Something of the old conservative spirit
of the eDnocratic party was shown in the
address Of Governor J. J. Cornwell. of
West Virvinia, who said he was not afraid
of the followers of Lenine and Trotzky
cverthrowing the government, but was
afraid of the weakening Of the peoples
chosen representatives when political ter
rorists attempted to bulldoze them.
Champ Clark attacked tho Republican
majority in Congress for having done
nothing conclusive since it took office.
Mr.. Clark declared that the Democrats
during six years Of power put through
more constructive legislation than the Re-
publicans did in quarter of a century.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Senator Pomerene:-'Raty the treaty with without
reservations"
Former Secretary McAdoo,-An arraignment OF Re-
publican administration but no expression about the
league.
Secretary Danels:-"Mr. Bryan IS entitled to credit
the League of Nations treaty because his inyesti
CATION conventions were the groundwork for it,
Senator Hiteheock:-'lionorab compromise on the
league question finish fight"
Senator Owens-'lmmediate ratification, and proceed
with reconstruction legislation"
Chairman Cummngs:-' Inevitable impulses are car
ryng the Democratic party each day and nearer
to victory" -
Governor Cornwell, OF West VIrginIa:-"American in
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Too rnuch evidence rs 20 Afnerica's part
IN tho war has been submitted, Attorney
General Palmer told tho diners, for the
case TO be Withdrawn from The Jury now.
'srhe great war is still living fact," he
said '"rhe hope OF the world for peace
hss been blasted by the jealousies Of men
the worlds need. The war viii not be
oyer in fact. even IL 10 name, until the
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Jellicoe Embarks for Havana,

KEY WEST Fla. Thursday. - Admiral
viscount Jellicoe. former First Sea Lord
of the British Admiralty, who is making
tour Of the world. embarked on his flag
ship. the New Zealand, hero today for
Havana. II was understood that no would
so to South Africa from Cuba
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

stituonS are In danger of being overthrown by the
checked growth of "a labor autocracy."
Vice Chairman Kramer:-'We accept the gage Of
battle"
Governor Cox of Oho:--"The Old Guard is In control
of the party (Republcan) which it well nigh wrecked
by its greed"
Attorney General Pamer:-"The will not be over
in fact until the issues which has raised passed
by the great court of appeals in America and the judg
ment of the people is enteredn
Former Ambassador Cerard:-"The country demands
that both sides get together that compromise be made
and peace given TO the world"
Former Speaker CIark:--'Democratic accomplish
menS during the last six years entitle the party to
long lease of power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

We hare just received our ,teto
full line of Royal Society package
outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

s5c Rigaud's Mary Garden
Ta1cum at, ZSc
1oc Williams Carnation. Eng
lish Lilac and Violet Talcum
Powder, 2 boxes for, 33c
Csc Mennen's Talcum Powder,
2 boxes for, SIC
15c McKesson and Robbins
Steerate of Zinc, 2 boxes for 2Sc
SOC Amami Talcum Powder,
1sc Colgate Talcum Powder. y
ho~es for ST IS
2sc Vivaudou White Vioi
Talcum Powder. 2 boxes, 80.
PIC Hudnut's Talcum Powder.
II boxes for $2zS
25c Melba Talcum Powder: II
boxes for Sl7S
Csc Perfumed Bath Powder at,
hox 18c
SOC Palmer's Almond Meal,
At 39c
2oc Egyptian Deodorizers at,
package, IIC
lOc Perfumed Powdered Pumice.
2 boxes for 15c
SOC Whisk Brooms. double
sewed, excellent quality corn,
large size, at Csc
SIPS Removable Rubber Cush-
ion Hair Brushes, best quail
ity bristles, at $l.0O
Sl.89 Bath Brushes. with long
adjustable handles and strap,
at SI.69
sec and 75c De Luxe Bath
Straps, at 4Sc ana S9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

ON white wolfe. Four dainty
patterns for the new yarn en-
broidery in designs of French
knot and darning work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
$3.50 Stamped Dresses, 81

In quality pIque, rep and
lawn. Three sample patterns
for the lazy daisy. French knot
work. Sizes 2, 4, E years.
D~Yos~ Deal At NandIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Toilet Requisites
At Exceptional Values

29c Transparent Back Nail
Brushes at 23c
800 Tweezers, assorted sizes
and styles at z5c
25c Flexible Emery Boards.
professional size at ISc
Csc Lustrite Manicure Prepare
tons at Csc
$l.50 Lustrite Manicure Sets
at SI.I9
2oc Pocket Clippers at &c
l5c English Carbolic Toilet
Soap, 3 for z9c
lSc Transparent Pine Tar Soap,
? cakes to bar, at lie
l0c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, cakes for 55c
10c Colgate's All Round Toilet
Soap, 3 cakes for z5c
l0c Colgate's Turkish Bath
Soap, II cakes for S1.10
$1.10 and $1.50 Cretonne Tourist
Cases, assorted colors at
79c and SL.00
$1.25 Bathing Suit Bags at Sl.19
$500 size Gillette Safety Razors
at 1898
43c Listerine Tooth Paste at 39c
35c Pinaud's Tooth Paste at &c
21c Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Tooth Powder at lie
2oc Chalk and Orris, S-oz car
ton at &c
35c Aromatic Spirits of AM
monia at Csc
Csc best quality Castor Oil, 18c
42c best quality Camphorated
Oil at &c
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
$1.75 Stamped Gowns, $1.47

On good quality nainsook.
These pretty patterns for white
work. Made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
$2.25 Stamped. Tubing
PiIlowcases. S1.69 Pair

SIX pretty designs Tor pure
white work. $50 pairs in the
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Stamped Pieces

Dresser Scarf, Center and Pillotp
Top, Infant Dresses and Caps, Col
lar Bog and Necktie Rack, Under
tCcdr.
Also new line of D. M. G.
Embroidery and Crochet Cot
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Misses Nightgowns,

A special lot made of soft white main
sock, neatly finished with pink border.
Basement Day at SlO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

On white Indian head ma
terial. Three dainty patterns
Tor the colored cross stitch and
French knot. Sizes l to 3 years.
Made I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
39c Stamped Towels, Csc

Tea and glass. Six dainty de-
signs for the colored lazy
daisy and French knot.
vorl< nenf Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
IUEATfRs TOH SALE

THEATRES FOR SkLE--This otporiuni-
~ VIII app~al to snt one looklng f1r To-
cation IN the show business Have three
dandy theatres In the sam" town, fpr
$50 GOO halt doNn. remainder ~ 90
per 0r o. oel Tor tho tvN beat ones your
choice n interested and able 10 meet
these terms, cail On NJ Tor Nili intoruss
uon TUCKER nuOTHEBs THEATRE
ENNCtlANGE. chris lisslne Mgr. 30
West Main. Oklahoma City okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
nrs,,rss orronrr>,ri,s ~ rrr

NM r 2 y " HfNI. N'N ~ '.N
central lHrai.. 'H Wt.H.
ru,lty A unprv,Y
HOrEL BrukLHs
Always hafg BARGAINS ipta v NHn
.l0ui .N.a
Tr,vSIpvr s,t t...,,ou.I ,....,r
houses rr,gursrts t.ufsct.uat..s
grocery sirfss aud uihsr husfrHss Glance
FHENNtGEH WALNUT iNl
FDn EAi.E. .u.uu.nr house IuInE good
budnrs. AYr,y :OR r HAney Wal
rW 1''
Orrop ,,f. f,r .Aor t,.ds Can ,t tts
~ Pot,
ItsTuIuttrDu ~ bf.hr.t .r.ts au,.r,,.
ti. ,i,e ro.t. io Ag.ri'. wanted Tor
.fat. Of DsIah,ua ,t.rrtrrrsl rfapr,i.
ton no ,r.h r.stsi tr st..N t.e ar.
tory ,Slssmsnsres Mf J. " IfaHrls a.
Huf Nihs itni~l
g. ROOMS. vrbr lease. rfi.a ItlaU.
term. ,IaBrIna itpu par month
TIfENSFlEV WALNUT Is,7
,,,rNry..t,, ,... .... .,H
t. iw 49,. ,..,..
pi.,,.,tt.,p 'u.,t,i.
,,.,.,,.,.. .,..... ....,
T''N
'"' "''. N''. 4" ''''.
3 ROOMS urs'eift. t,nt So. good fur
nitufH 900 drvr, htlsnrf easy
iiENN NEtElt. WALNUT is''
tWANr Ga D., r..,,..,,, ,,o,,,.,, h.,...,
~. .,.t t,,.,. pn,,. ~. l..,, 'l..t.
tpr. n :, MlB.tl ,ni rrit.rt,,p u.As
Maple 1890
Illls !, s'gFii''e must ." soil Hi "n.9 a
footp' ~ rfEah. tnini'ur'. t,As'"'
-. - '''''' "''
w. ''''''
10 ROOM rH,i~u'ih place, rent i."n'.
l"as", 'uoo'. i'fus lhrrn e.f.
""'nu' .-,.---..... .--...-
ron NAllr -VuH contract Win Nu'I1'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

usEp can RARuAINa
1915 Cadillac q bI. T.psu.naef .; 100 ~
1919 Cadillac. model 81. f-psss .., l.iL0 20
ltit Cole Z. 7-pssssnGsr Iihs new, 500 90
iUb Cois 4. s.psss, q wire wheels 100 90
ipU Hudson. 7-pssssns.r. perfect 5000.
1913 Dodaslj,ourins, a real Dodge ~ 90
igls oldsmobils L.pass,ns-f 90. $50 90
1918 Ford, b-passsnssr. new motor 1000
1919 FOrd. t.pausnssr .......... eco 90
1917 Huifk. scylindrr, 8 passenger iD0 %
HtHAnDH AUTOMOBILE ,p.
100 \ nfnsd~ay Wblnut sef
FoRp nOpirs -Tourins and roadster. oil.
most nes. 800 hohin'on
WRECKED parcel post delivery Fofd only
iiso Si6 \ Hudson.
W. nave .s,srsi good touring osr, f1r
sporsihls parties q " g. Truck CO. of
uklshoma CITY ~ " Intro 81
1919 FORD rUN iIno
Mus, sell todsy 1919 fys.pas.sngsf
Fora touring. bought June, 1879. nssry
new tirss. 1900 cash Re1 W 9 Griue'
~ sAns CIGAR store. 100 n. rfoadvHy
PnN B or Msple tB
ron HALE-isis nye-pAs4sn.,r ruRp
~ ownsr illl wss, I'm
rAiGL HiN bafsin ot will take IN
Fnrf nspie s5sg 90 " California
FRNNltLiS sFRVIcE \ new cora ur,s.
motor just oyethaulei. 1900. terms
s'''''''' w s"n Hou'h''h ..-.-..
FuB sALE Matw,ii five. passenger. four
NV we ar irleuon 'ofhni''nf loos
Nt nnh pti's o'her second hand cars sud
$50 mine at Nj5. 9:s Ncst ~ Ave. cap.
moi nm
ron HALE-rhree .Hpo.d Harley ard side
ear, - bargain. See M. A. Harley
Davidson shop. morning and night Model
iAis
1915 DODGE rot'RfSo IIgr Syw
nm ,.ao -. t.' -.
yum ',,o m',,' orlrinh ut's h.f.
=" ,y,i',, ''''""' ''""' N''''
/
FOR SAM
USED IAHs Ar Iskp PRICES
New Osrllapd nsty FourJ .... moo on
lsls plirr spag' model. ~irs
wheels like new nm m
1915 neyn,, sedan. . rooa bu, ,oa 10
1918 UlhsmoIiia Sit good .hars 80 Na
isis Ms,vs'i 80, ,,N oo
Isis u.,.u ..,.n '''' ga eo
Ia, p9LI., -,. soo ee
tqts p"t, ' ''.'' ton al
Ia. ~ -, A.. sho o,
~, 49, II ~ ~ Nn'''
w" wv .,,s,
~ i"'h' ''uflht ...-t.-.
lsl' 'ttaHt Nh TOURING n"T iop
nrN rz'n's condition. hsfraln
1915 Chandler Chumuy ...... IN m
Terms one third doSu. balance N
s'sht equal payments
a. A DwAS
1911 y broadway
Saiesmsn y l. Cousins
ron SALE one rsise 7.ps~snssr IN Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
x,.c,,I.Assous von SALE


U ARMY GOODS fOR SALE
n \ army tsnis. all sisss, tarpsulins,
tent, flies. wagon covers. u. army
blankets. ali ooiors, government comforts,
COT mattresses. u. y army shoes, hip
boots. unionails, oyerslls, unasr-eaf
shirts o. u. caps. hreschss, rsincosts and
.iickers. sn material In good condition
some new, for complete list and prices.
Anderson Brothers Co, Army ana Nhty
Store. al Third s.. iawtan. OKLA
IDEAL kero,-n. burners guaranteed "
rivs satisfaction. for sale ai W 50.
Barns kerosene in ranges. heaters and
anything that burns coal Al ready g.
insisii.. only . pair q pliers needed
send n. o. or bank draft. Pred simp-
ONE NEW Nictsr tlAysf and record.
one new violin and ease and good
singer sewing mschIns, at q bargain.
wsinss sis,. tosN West eth. Mr..
Slaughter.
FUR sAi.E-ssverai nks dresses and coat
At Iob North Harvey. Maple tsii.
SEv1RAL sets Of THE BOOK or
KNOWLEDGE" slightly damaged In
transit. 81 reduced price. Fos,offscs bor
THREE sisss, urfish, shov cases United
DIAMOND for sale; perfect. blue vhiss;
Willsama wsisst sss. LsSsv kasisssi
~ I've 8 fSsS1sis nssiss .kia rVessp
nn9nAoe -an4 fuoGesS e1nAeos1 vheeo
- - VeAga ~ - - : nsoenA
~ c. ~ looossA vss AsevssD . ~
- EEC - p
| y! J !lskGaE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
nrs'stss OPPORTUNITIES orr or

'''-'@---'---'r- ~ 49, ~
FOR SALE of trade. iaf good farm
elevator. coat and feed tusInest o.
Hastings OKLA sec uf WglC owner ~
burson chicsasha. Okla.
FOR SALE Modern dental office ip town
~ s1ec having only two tonrsiifbra
- 90 tlsh"man -
FOR sAIE-Gaod restaurant In good Oh
tawn. dainr good buslnrss address
Union CATE. PAwhuskh OKLA Hor VI
ron tE-plseE.mi,h .hap. bunsins
-, -, sF.t.e. to..,.A A. ri.,,,. ngt.
pGrrain. term. pot ,ii. coelxsts, ola.
yos sAtFAyt, hn.. live. up.to.S.,e
ori, 80 in sit,, nar,y i..y,ns secouni
n, 'sv s,,,s ~ sun ~ rr,,, p'Cu C,,,n III y Main
81 :, Ca.hne oEis'
roE ,.! A %, aT,,, sy,ef;'. s.'. ;,s;. ss%
have G.airsc, on buGdius Tor ytSt oi
l'i' IS b & :. s en- cs.ss. Sc dsia MA c''''
.4suass. f.. nth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
on LAsp. L.A.ss ANp NToCr

n n PtERCE q 60
STOCKS AND HONDs
Owe ua YOUR HUflNo AND hkl.LINu
DUDENr
MAHkET LETTER SENT FREE UPON
HrguEsT
ioes CoLcoNp DLDO.
MAPLE iiOa MAPLE t,,o