davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-09
BIRD APARTMENTS RENT FREE
Woodpecker to Settle in Their
Midst, as 1t Were.

1t may sound like a joke to speak
Of the manufacture of woodpecker
nests, but there Is actually a factory
In Maine that takes many orders for
such nests.
The birdhouses are constructed of
pine blocks Is inches long and from
five to six inches in diameter. The
back Of the block is squared to per-
NIT of the patent adjustment being
properly attached to the tree or placed
canopy or top piece to keep out the
weather being made like roof. A
perfect nest Is drilled by reamer.
Within three inches Of the bottom
corkscrew indentation is made to the
bird entrance, as the toes of the wood
pecker are in pairs, two before and
two behind, with sharp, strong claws
the whole structure Of the foot making
it adaptable for climbing.
The houses are sold to orchard
owners, as the claim is made by the
ornithologists that the woodpecke"s
feed consists chiefly Of insects and
their larvae, which the birds get by
digging into the bark and wood Of
trees. The wOodpecker's tongue is an
important instrument in obtaining
it's feed, as it can be extended far be-
yond the bill, it's tip being horny and
furnished with barbed filament.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-09
FINALLY REACHED HIS POINT
lawyers FIowery Eloquence Turned
Out to Be Prelude to Very
Simple Request

Norman Hapgood, the new minister
to Denmark, was talking about 8
embarrassing" case.
"The case reminds me-" he said, ''of
PietrO Libertini, scion of sunny
Italy, who was on trial for murder
In this manner:
"'Your honor the lawyer began,
my client, Signor Pietro Liberuni,
comes from Italia la Bella, land of ro-
nance, art and immortal literature.
He comes, your honor, from the sun
kissed home of the illustrious Michel
angelo Buonarotti, of the divine Raf-
faello and the undying Dante Alighieri.
He comes from the olive-crOwned
birthplace of Tasso, Ariosto and the
Italia, prolific mother of art and sci
ence, progenitrix of Galvani and Cali
leo Galilei.
"After the lawyer had gone on in
this strain for about an hour the
Judge began to get impatient.
"'What has all this got to do with
the caseY he finally asked.
"My poor words said the lawyer
are by way of preface. My client
from immortal Italy, home Of the
painter and the sculptor humbly
prays this court to apply to him the
very lowest form of pictorial art. He
prays, your honor, to be white
washed"
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-09
Women in British Industries.

The vast extent to which British
women replaced men in industry and
commerce during the war is disclosed
In a white paper just issued. 1t is
estimated that the net increase in fe-
male workers employed outside their
own homes was 100000.
The number Of females employed in
industrial concerns and government
establishments in April, 1918, were
Munitions, 701, 600; other government
work in industry, 774,000. The number
of females employed as permanent
work people in agriculture in July,
1914, was $4,000; in 1913 the number
was 10000.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-09
ENCOURAGEMENT.

He (dejectedly)-Is this final? Is
there no hope for me?
She-Oh, my, yes! There are lots
Of girls not so particular as l am.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Clubs

The Acorn Club of Seaford met on
Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. II. NJ
Manning, presiding At the concu-
sion Of the business Mrs. w. 5.
ent G.
Morse took charge and gave a very
delightful and interesting entertain
ment on Travel
Mrs. Monroe Adams spoke of her
trip to South America.
The club VIII not hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon as
the citizenship schools will use The
club room for its sessions, both after
noon and evening, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Bellefonte Civic Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Jenny Eaton.
The nth anniversary OF the club
will be celebrated on Nov 4, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Hurst.
A rummage sale will be held on
| Nov. II at ia Tatnall street.
The Momen's Organization. Nation
al Association Of Reia Druggists
met on Tuesday afternoon, at
"Browneves," the home Of Mrs. 7
L. Thompson, Hillcrest Mrs. Otto
Miller, Mrs. ;. l.. Forster and Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

klondike were admitted as members
Reports of the society's booth at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hog
pital bazaar We're read. 1t was shown
that th s booth had cleared S23i 81,
and that by subsequent subscriptions
this sum had been raised to S215.
A present was given to little Miss
Janet Marie Deverall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Derveran-
She is the fourth baby Of the ID
members Of the club TO be born on
July fl. She was born July last.
The Milford New Century Clu5
held the first meeting Of the new
term last Monday. Mrs. julius Scott
the new president, made an address
Each chairman outlined her work
for the coming year Miss Helen
Barretta accompanied by her mother
sang a solo.
Mrs. r. C. Hall, the delegate TO the
State Federation, gave a splendid re-
port after which an orchestra COM
posed Of Mrs Postles Hammond,
p mist; Mrs. Haswell Pierce, violinA
est; Mrs. Harry Ilumes. cellist and
Shockley Dougherty. flutist, rendered
delightful music. Refreshments OF
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Special 90 The Evening journal.
DELAW ARE CITY oct ia.-M the
home OF MIR and Mrs. John 2. Schun-
der. on Clinton street. this evening.
their daughter. Miss Calharines r..
schundor. Will become the bride OF
Horace Parker Johnson, of Whining
ton. The wedding viii be- performed
hy The Rev Robert q. Piizer. The
bridal party Will be composed of Miss
Cardellc Williams. of Crescent Llly'
Fla. as maid OF honor, tieolg ~
Johnson. brother of the groom best
man. and Miss Anna OhcrlN, VII
mmglon. flower girl "Mcndclssohn' S
Wedding March will be played 10y
Miss selma Bachrach. Germantown.
Pa
Miss Schunder viii wear imported
organdic over white satin and bridal
wreath and carry a snuNcr bouquet
of bride roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Williams Will wear ligilt blue
orrandie QAer a light blue sllk gown
and carry"pink roses and larkspur
The flower girl WilW hr goWn7d loo
white and will shower the bridal
path with pink snapdragons and
sweet peas.
The couple viii go on an extended
tour OF the West They viii make
their home i'm Wilmington.
Ike Misses Schundcr. Williams and
Bachrach N0sc college friends. an at
tending Momen's Collegc. Newark
Miss Schunder was graduated from
/ Women's Collece In 1918 and for two
years taught in No. 2S school, Vii
lfmingion-
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
ISSUE APPEAL FOR
BABIES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson and
other pubic-spriled women who
are interested in the work Of the
Babies Hospital. Day Nursery and
kindergarten at 207 Washington
street and the Hospital and Day Nur-
sery for Colored Babies at 100 French
street have issued an appeal for
$4,000 with VIII en- TO run The two in
siitulons during the next fiscal year.
In a letter OF appeal sent out by
Mrs. Thompson, in behalf Of the
board of managers. she says:
The Babies Hospital. Day Nursery
and kindergarten started The year
1920 with = denci of 5000 and We
shall need $4,000 10 run the Insiilu-
lion for The coming season and pay
our debts.
1T has been two, years since We
have made written appeal 10 our
friends for help During the pasi
twenty months We have given iS.O6l
days and n ghts care IN The Hospi-
ial 90 helpless. sick and homeless
infants from an parts Of the Siaie
regardless NJ color or creed In the
/ kindergarten and Day Nursery. $3.50
days care.
! I'VE have been the pioneers OF
Child Welfare Work in Delaware and
for twenty-five years have beer
quietly working with one purpose ir
I vieN, The saving and uphuilding ol
ihc babies i'm our state.
"A fr end of the Institution saig
one day. lf people could only SCI
the work lhs Babies Hospital is do
ing YOU would get more money thar
YOU need
Wont YOU come and see nov
your money is spent?
We need your interest and you
help. amy contribution no matte
how small viii be gratefully ac
copied"
10 expected confidently by Mrs
/ Thompson and her associates iha
the amount asked for will be sub
scrihed as a result Of the above ap
peal
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Is i n 4 IN S

ENGLEMAN Mt and Mrs James
Engicman. Of 2325 West Eighteenth
street, at the Homeopathic Hospital. on
October m. q son.
ROBINSON To Mr and Mrs John Rob
inson. Of Bellcfonte. at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on October 10. twin
daughters.
THOMAS-To Mr. and Mrs James
Thomas. Of Richardson Park. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on October l3,
son.
NAROWSKY-To Mr.. and Mrs. p. p.
Aarowsky. Of COG Broomc street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital on
October n, a son.
| CROSSAN Mr. aud Mrs James
Crossan, Of 6i2 Pine street, at the Della
ware Hospital ON October n. a son.
wEEKs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Weeks. Of i12i West Fifth street. AT
the Delaware Hospital on October IS
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Hare You Registered
an Editorial by The Society Edilor)

YOU So nothing you than
having should let nothing between and
the ballot box November >.
have not registered put things and hurry
the registration district The books will be
until o'clock this evening Unless do this will be
American citizen without and therefore political nonenty
Remember. this is the last day for registering.
registration hooks thrown open in
who that the registration
would idcuously light.
Instead. checked
all the voting had registered
day experienced politicians predat percentage
would be least ninety result the registration
No American citizenship desire
in the remaining ten cent.
Is a significant Henry Thompson OF
led Delaware fight suffrage
that the has been granted
will participate the November
the
ready put things hurry the
II last chance!
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Well Guarded
An EdltorIal BY ihe society Editorl

An Edlloral by ho soceiY EaIorI
smiths children They went about
They made bonlres In the
yard They been eang their little friends sodas ana
much later they would go
together and buy shoes dress without
their being with them and they would charge IT,
hat the thinkng Off"
children She believed that they would
allowed TO their good IN
dragged the road by some adult who taught
shen TO instead Of attending to the tranic
bon1res but she had warned them
about buildings cotton dresses and she that ey
were careful a..
She child would be as well treated m me
euardan angel and she liked 70 see
ne do hne develop their taste
and strange TO say they did not often 90
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
NIRsEs M GINE nANCE

The Physicians and surgeons AZ
umnae Association will give dance
al the Auditorium on October 26. Miss
Helen Toomey is chairman OF the COM
mittec Of arrangements Tickets may
be obtained from her or at the Audi
torum the night of the dance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
RARY IN YARowsKY FAMILY.

nr. and Mrs. b. +. Narowsky. Cos
Broome street are being c0ngratu-
lated upon the birth OF son, on
Thursday morning az the Physicians
and surgeons Hospital
Mrs Narowsky Will be rememhered
as Miss Rcgina Levy, daughter or
Mrs. and the late Morris Levy The
baby has been named Morris Levy
Nar0wsky.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
SEE nELAMARE GAME.

Many Wilmingtonians went "a
Newark TODAY 10 see the footoaaiil
game between Delaware and 81
Iohn's. There Is steadily growing
interest in this city in the intercoi-
legiate games OF all sorts played
there
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
1 s o. G lie G~X

ohio, are guests OF Mrs. Charles Brad
ford In Elmhurst.
Mrs. Donald Fletcher OF Elmhurst,
has been visiting In Warwick, Md.
James Ellis of this city, has pur-
chased a dwelling house in Elmhurst
and will take up his residence there
in a short time.
Mrs. Samuel Weiss and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nathan Weiss OF Elmhurst,
have returned from pleasant molor
trip TO Swarlhmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. dupont re-
Gently entertained at a small dinner
for eight couples
Mrs W. II. Laird is visiting her
brother, Arthur Lind. at 1902 west
Tenth street.
Mrs. stewart Lee has returned from
"Ncedwood" Frederick county, Md.
Mrs Charles HOrscy, who also las
been visiting there, Will return To-Day.
Charles Mendinhall and Rodman
Nehaffev have entered the Massachu-
setls Institute Of Technology, BoS-
ton, as students.
Miss Margaretia Miller is visiting
Miss Kitty Hardy at Norfolk, va.
Mrs. George s. Capele. Jr.. has re
turned from a three weeks visit 10
friends at Wcrnrsvllle.
Mrs. Arthur Lind is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs Dorothy Warner Is spending
two weeks with friends In Bridge
port, Conn
Mrs Frederick p Bach was The
guest of Mrs. Clarence Pool or MlQ-
dlelown. last evening Mrs. Bach ad.
dressed a Republican meeting at
Odessa.
Miss Catherine Fletcher has Just re-
turned from the University OF Wls,
consin. where she has been granted
the degree OF NJ. 5. Miss Fletcher
specialized in chemistry
Miss Margery Woolson, formerly Of
Wilmington, who Is now living IN
Naugatuck, Conn. Is expected III
Wilmington ON Monday 10 spend q
week with Miss Marian Belts. Mr
and Mrs. WoOlson and Miss Mar
rerv moiorcd AZ far as Philadelphia
eary This week There Miss Wool
son stopped of 30 visit. friends. Her
narenis came on 10 Wilmington where
they are visiting MIR. and Mrs. john
| y. Walker.
Miss Helen McCafferty has return,
Cd from ST. Mary's county, NIL ana
Washington, where me ha9 p0ou
depending several months.
Mrs. C. \. Bourden, Of the Kan
Apartments, Is visiting her sor
lCharles. In Janesvillc, Wis.
mr. Howard J White. chemical di
rector of the Arlington plant OF m
dupont Company has sailed i0
France where he will make an in
iensive study Of the artificial SILK pro
dnciion. nr. White was formerly con
nected with the experimental station
here.
Mrs 1 C.. McClenahan. Of Van
couver. British Columbia. Is Nisitlnl
i'm Wilmington, having come East fo'
a nrolonged visit. Her plans Wer'
changed Immediately upon her arriva
Inv the receipt Of a cablogram ron
Nr McClenahan. who was sailing To-
fheir home unexpectedly from lapal
on lhe Empress ~ China.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wingate WI
MOTOR. With a party ot friends II. NJ
lanlic city during the early part o
this week.
Ralph Grubh entertained a party Q
twelve at the Lamhros Resiaurah
AFTER the Bankers and Brokers dane
on Thursday night.
A marty from Hillcrest VIII go !
IInionville tonight 10 hear the per
formance Of the Mikado. Those goln
arc Nir. and Mrs. Robert neNerel
Yorke Rhodes, u. Dillon Thompson
Miss Helen piper. Miss Emma Iryo'
Master nickic neyeren.
-O--O-
| SUNSHINE SOCIETY CALENDAR
Oct i6. i920-nelaware Branch !.
Ic NAaeicroVo pa
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
SUNSHINE sOCIETY CALENDth

oct i6. i920-nelaware Branch l. =
s. Weslgrove, Pa.
oct is. i920-Aleri Branch l. :. >
sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Oci u. 1920 Pollyanna Branch, L
& 9i96 Jefferson street. s p. m.
Oct -. 1920 -Liharms Branch, /. ;.
Is. sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware ave
nue.. - t,.t.,,t.
oct. p. 1920 Washington Heights
Branch. l.. $. s.. Mrs. Fred. Lang, Elm
hurst. 230 y. m.
oci a6. 1920 Cynihia's Helpers, /.
is. :. $40 =. TNenty-ihird street, :
lp m.
Nov. 4, 1870 -Coreopss Branch. I
is. 5. Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue.
November s. i920-New Fra Branch.
III. s. s. Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Levering. who
were recently married win be given
a kitchen shower at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents in Richardson
Park. this evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levering are residing with Air. Lev
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Miss Ethel sonham, 26i3 Boulevard,
entertained a party Of friends Qnl
Thursday even ng in honor Of MissI
Laurel Erdman who leaves next
week for Chicago, H.. where she Will
take a course OF training in y ~. pl
4. work Miss Erdman has for tlial
past year been connected with thel
Il. W. g. 4. Of This city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Miss Marguerite Y atlhken. ior'
NJ. Smith. whose marriage 10 Ernest
Dent will take place in ihe near fu
ture. Miss SIN m Was the recipientI
of many gifts
Among those present were manyl
Of The Wilmington Hieh school class|
Of 1919 Of which Miss smith was Al
member Miss Smith also taught inl
the High school last year having
graduated from the University Qd
syracuse in the class Of n.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

The Baltimore Division Of lhe Penn
sVNHnIa system WOmcn's Mutual Aid
will hold a bazaar, luncheon and
supper. next Wednesday and Thurs
day and Friday in the Y. VI. q. A.
Building. next 10 Union station, Balti-
timore. Fancy articles, aprons, candy
etc, viii be en- sale
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

The home NJ Councilman JamNl
C. Mearns, a ti2i7 dupont street. wasI
The scene last night Of a delightful
family party in honor Of the birth-
day Of hs daughter. Miss Mae 81
Mearns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

The Women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. John
pOslles.
Blue Rock Community Club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Herbert Herr, Hill-
crest. Speakers from the Republican
and Democratic parties will make ad-
dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Women's Crepe de Chine
Novelty Handkerchief, all
cojors, some narrow and
otheH wide with hens,
plain and fancy colors.
Priced, each Csc and 75c
Mems Pure Soft Linen
Handkerchiefs, regular
size, unusual grades of
linen, plain styles pre-
ferred by most men.
Priced SOC to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Shop Early Please

The afternoon hours are, of course, the
very busiest in the store.
II is undoubtedly more comfortable and
pleasurable to shop in the mornng-for
you will find the stocks in orderly display
and our people able to give you their
best service.
And in shopping in the morning you as
sst in tightening the unavoidable strain
which all who serve you during the
Christmas shopping period are under.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
The Neck,uear Sections
Christmas Gifts

Neckwear is among the daintiest and
most welcome gifts. v
The very smartest and newest things
from New York are being daily offered
in this popular section.
Women's Ncckwear, stylish and beauti-
full, novel, all hand made, real filet and
combination of Irish laces; all styles, in
white and the popular new colors.
Prices $3.50 to $500
Women's Collars, made of imitation filet
Venice combined with Net and French
Walls, white and ecru variety Of shapes.
Prices $3.50 to $6.2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
NOvel NeW Bags

Main Floor
Dozens of them, striIingly smart and
novel, in colors Of all kinds.
Few things are more welcome as Christ
mas gifts. Great varieties of Beaded, !
Velvet and Canteen Bags.
Women's Solid Beaded Bags, all the de-
sirable styles and combinations of colors.
Prices $l6.5O to $500
Velvet Bags, some with beaded tops, all
silk lined, dark and bright colors.
Prices $500 to $22.5O
Velvet Bags, fancy metal top, all silk
lined
Prices $3.50 to $4,000
Leather Purses, serviceable and stylish,
pin seal, silk lined
Prices $3.50 to $500
Purses made of Cobra seal, convenient
size, silk lined. Priced at $500
Duvetyn Bags. From $5.95 to $3.50
Bag ScctiOn--Man Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Christmas Slippers

Most Christmas shopping lists show
Slipper" at the very top of the list
Slippers symbolic comfort personfied;
a gracious personal and most welcome
gift. We're ready with the most COM
prehensive stocks.
Felt Slippers for men, women and chill
dren.
Boudoir Slippers for women. and chill
dren.
Women's Felt Slippers, made by Daniel
Green" combining beauty with comfort;
plain and fancy trimmed; soft sole;
colors are rose, pink, blue, lavender,
gray, taupe brown and black; all sizes
Priced $3.50 and $500 Pair
Fur-trimmed "Juliettes," some in gray,
wine and black; all sizes.
Priced at $500 Pair
Beautiful All-Satin Slipper, dainty pink,
blue and lavender one inch and q quar-
ter satin covered concavc heel; all sizes;
at price of $3.50 Pair
o.. ~ ~, Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05


Monday Specials
Cotton Bats, Special, $2.39
--Criss- Cross Carded; made in one solid
sheet. Three pounds.
Size 72x84 inch.
Regularly $4O0.
Main Floor.
Wool Bats, Special $3.98
Fine selected wool in one sheet. Two
pounds.
Regularly $500
Main Floor.
Fancy Bath Towels, Special, CSC
-Colored plads and white, with fancy
colored borders
Regularly to $1.50.
Fine Huck Towels. Special, sec
--Scalloped edge, in pink, blue and
white.
--17x34-inch.
Regularly Csc.
Colored Handkerchief Linen, $2.20 Yard
Pure Linen, 36 inches wide.
Main Floor.
"Duckland" an "Northland" Cotton
Fleece Special, 29c
Juvenile designs in ali colors.
Japanese Crepe, Special, 19c
Fancy only--32 inches wide.
Fancy kimono Cloth, Special $l.lS
Beautiful designs and colors.
SO inches wide.
Regularly $3.50 and $l.7o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

on cLAssrs BoCLEvARp !,
A.reslsss tsAssis~, sss u The nssS
~ NJ. cssnsiisa
siss, n wS.s,SSss al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
TIlE SWANSON COMPANr.
Maple az.

LARGE hfCtsfar. house IN sou'he',t
handing stocks, bonds, loasss. ptoiuction
A1 order too small Tor ouf attention ~
tUu large Tor our capacity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
COOP ~ ~ ~ HOMES
ANn UrILbiNu SITES

coon nrYS ~ HOMES
ANn UuILbiNu SITES.
Very enc ~ the properties he
low belong 20 Va and Nr know
,h.y are OF tho te., Wa viii siy-
'pu frs, hand prices and tsfnis.
on any ~ them
f,ss rooms and breakfast room.
Earsrc and driveway. ready Ia or-
throughout beautiful electric ilxht
fixtures. Handsomely decorated.
Murphy in.s ioo bed Riyes three
bedrooms. a regular home In
every way $4,000 cash viii
handle: balance terms
Stt rooms and breakfast room.
garage and driveway, ready to ne.
,upy, m1vs Ia Monday fine lovA-
ton. south front E,Soo cash viii
handle. balance term,
Tho bcs, planned and best huilt
p lunraioe In Oklahoma rItyo M
tho nsrk., today. ~ fhink.
rooms and breakfast rnoIn. every
room has south exposure except
one. nsk floors throughout. eshl-
net Kitchen. built. In features.
handsomely decorated. lsrs- base
mtni. conc'ete porch. s~sv.r'foot
driveway. full sired E%srns---'n fact
.,,. ,,r To-. ,hsn
,"hsn -, W. ~. .,tt,r
Nna 80 Iii s.naI. i-.ianr,
80. "
a~v,,.,,,m n~,,snlsn. bungalow,
'n,'""" a.. r"r.,,oo AN
,uu'" ',s"snn, t.,,e b..,.
i'v,' 49,. s,,v.w. ..,,an,.'
49, 80 ,,sslf.,, ,,o,u, Won
N.,aa', Wv, -. III. IN r,.lly
"I,s ,hs L,,saln 4, Is W.
AK, h.tiev, ,hs bsuEe alone could
y .a...I ,,ds for IN.
~ p,ic. SiiLoo,
~ ",,.,, ,at.,~ on
- *"
W., On, ,hink 81 building
I'm, ,nat vr own Them
4. .u .aah mari. % the city and
M 80 h-s,aaasrt,r, Her. are
few GOOD ons.,
ON West Twelfth, Gloss TO car
ii,. clos. 10 business s%.etion,,
.onth front. paved stree, nearly
n.l1 out. .Aewstks and In
- al, fo,. Dirt cheap at
s,,,n
49,, 4, ar. m, tn. hes, In the
-. n,omin.nt eotne-, risht
q Wv y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
or LAND, L.eAsEs AND sTOCK
ron Jefferson County oft leases. write
hob Dunn, Nsuriha. ohl.homs.
~ PARMAN OFFERS

HoW FANMAN oFFsRs
subjrcti
900 NORTH American q a H. u-s
900 WHITE PANTHER uiL.,.t 90
100 BANGcH .TENAF on , "
zoe NATIONAL OF * Cl..... as
zoe NOME PETROLEUM ..st.,, is
500 OKLAHOMA OH a Nkf GOO, 90
800 AMERICAN - a n ..,... ND
! 900 UNITED at a HEf .,..., "a
. 0an NcTnN on l...,.,........ 81
3 900 no DIAMOND . q ~
: soo CONSOLIDATED MINES a u 9S
500 MONA OKLA OF .. hle hsNs,n
- ANEiL GLASS CAEkET t,,.,. : -
Also have 'n0O rAMNiEH, bafgsin 1000
WHITE MOCK q. 100 FEDERAL a.
& n 1850 10 rAh SAFETY ARP VI W.
b rIErFON 7 T "bN tiono. 100
potGitibnY bargain 100 HARVEY
CitrpE, Iec
Will. my ron CASH. rCnJrCT
I 900 CDAtJkD oil .-...r..sr,.i 70
80 OKLAHOMA a. a N-........... 80
600 NiAIk PANTHER OF ...... o.
100 BLACK EAGLE MINING p... Gtb
20 ANEIL GLASS ST .,... 20
Also offer me pEpOgirOUs' DOtilH.
nDl ANuiME on STATE rET
DhAGt MUTUAL Also any UANk
HrpCkA ot LIBERTY HONpH SNIP stock
10 Fatmsr. Setionsl Rank
Nothing TO prbmo'e Bu' Ssftirs'
81 :, Amet bank nliS N1rle u"lN