davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
Letters From InteDigencer Readers

should be bef as
nteaencer upon
all letters The
Inteoencer print letters suoIee
differences in matters OF religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Senator Spencer says that business
viii booCl Sur" II will .wh@n we al
get on the hiring Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

I1etta Jewell Brown. of Kingwood.
argues that the Fourth or July should
ho celebrated by welcoming tho new
citizens 10 the community-+hose Of
foreign birth who have taken out pa pers
or boys and girls just coming of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

According 20 the reports. "olly birds
n Mexico are gong 20 catch something.
but X won't be a worm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Samuel GOmperS lays the blame for
,aA world war on Germany. Sam can't
start any argument on that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

G.enine IS 10 restore property r,Ghts.
Yes, hut what are rights when thcre IS
no property?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Collars are to ION" down. the Papers
say. That's what Old Sol says. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

OF which Will doubtless De more sanitary
lauu hose @: byEone C"ntur:"s. even n
they L,,k some Of the glamour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Tho Stiilmau case keeps on going
What's N" :dea do ;h"y think rs too
entertaining to emf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Admiral Sims says his speech was
Sarhlcd. BY sim, or somebody ci.c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

GcOrr" Williams oT H"rhioy. who Is
q frequent visitor IN tn" Capital. - here
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

construction upon the real purposes 10
eliminate that nuisance.
]. II. PETERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

World wheat yield for the crop OF
year 1920 will be larger than 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Among The West N.rgiN.ans in ;I"
city today are judge ! NJ. sander. II
Elucfc.d: ThoS. !. L..ggc;t and {. W"r-
10y. OF Buckhannon. }. L. liouk". "E Far
Nershurg ana +. NJ. Tu,w!,"r. -! Mac
Donald.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
ST. LANDRY VOTERS
REGISTER SLOWLY
SLIGHTLY OVER $500 LINED UP,
REPRESENTING oNE-FouRTH
OF TOTAL NUMBER

A newspaper man dropped in on
Clerk of Registration GelYin Monday
morning and inquired how the regis
tration of st Landry voters was pro-
crossing. The information furnished
by the official was that only slightly
over twenty-five hundred had regis
tered since the opening Of the new
registration on January l last.
The women are not coming forward
as rapidly as expected, and Eunice IS
the only point in St. Landry where
both males and females have regis
tered in great numbers, and that is
due to the fact that a municipal. pri.
mary was held there in February and
as there was a warm fight on hand
every voter in the town saw to it that
he or she was duly listed on the
books.
Mr.. Gelvin informed the newspaper
man that about three hundred and
fifty women had registered at Eu'
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
One CASE TRIED,
NEGRO CONVICTED
JURY FINDS JULES NED GUILTY
OF MANsLAUGHTER WITHIN
FEW MINUTES

Criminal court met Monday for the
first week Of a two weeks term. The
first and only case for the Sweek was
that of the State VS.. Jules Ned, ne
gro, charged with numbering another
negro named Fontenot at Eunice.
A Jury was quickly empanelled, the
evidence taken and counsel for the
state and defense heard in argument
and the jury charged exhaustively by
the court. Within a few minutes af-
ter the case was given them by the
the court the jury was ready to return
a verdict. The defendant was found
guilty Of manslaughter and after dis
charging the jury the prisoner was
remanded to Jail for sentence.
The entire jury panel was finally
discharged and there will be no more
court this week, the above named
case being the only one fixed for
trial. Court will meet again, next
Monday and the remainder of cases
on the docket taken up for trial.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
LEGION BACKING
LOCAL BALL CLUB

Announcement was made last we *
that every effort would be made to
secure funds to maiztain baseball
club in Ope1ousas for the summer
months. Advocates of the national
game are enthusiastic about the pos
sibilities of putting the scheme
across. The club will be known as
the Opelousas post No. As, American
Legion Club, and will have the moral
support of. that organization of ex-
service men.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
]. B. Clements, chairman; R. Morn
hinveg, H. D. Larcade, Jr. Ed. H. Els
forge, has been appointed to visit
business men and others Of Opelou-
sas and solicit funds for the main
tenance as much as they are finan-
ciaIly able in order to promote the
game through the long duu summer
months. Ed. Estorge says they are
"going after the money, and are go
ing to get it."
The nucleus of a club has already
been gotten together and started
practice. Giron park, in the south
ern limits of the city, is to be
thoroughly overhauIed and put in fit
condition for the coming games, the
first of which is scheduled for next
Sunday, May 8. This game may
be with St. Charles college team, If
proper arrangements can be made.
Many OF the high lights among the
local players are lined up with the
new team and acquisitions to the
ranks are being daily made. Every
one interested and who would Ike 70
take a hand in the game and wish
to play, are advised to report at Giron
mark when practice is going on and
they will be given a try-out.
Since the above was written it IS
said that instead of the local team
playing the initial game with st.
Charles college they will cross bats
with the Eunice team on the local
grounds next Sunday. Eunice is re-
puted to have a strong aggregation
of players and have been cleaning
up every team in sight so far and as
they have had considerable practice
the local team will pull of some stunt
If it wins the contest.
The committee which had in hand
the collecting of funds to promote
the game here this summer started
out on its rounds Monday and met
with unusual success, almost every
one approached having contributed
literally to the fund.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
JURY RETAINS
HEALTH NURSE
RE-EMPLOYS MISS DOROTHY
STOCKTON MONDAY AND AP-
PRoPRiATES FOR SALARY

The police jury Monday acted fav-
orably on the proposition to re-employ
Miss Dorothy Stockton as public
health nurse for the parish of st. Lam
dry and appropriated nine hundred
dollars as salary fund for Miss
Stockton.
The nurse has been in the employ
Of the parish for the past four months
and the time for which she was EN-.
ployed by the parish had expired and
It became necessary to consider her
appointment again and set aside suffi-
cient funds for her monthly salary.
This the Jury did with but one dis
senting vote when the motion was
made by Mr.. Brown that she be re.
employed.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
RADCLIFFE TO BE
HERE AT EARLY DAY
c CHAUTAUQUA WILL STAGE 3-DAY
SHOW OF FIRST CLASS FEAT
UREs ON MAY 20, 21 AND %

The Radcliffe Chautauqua will
again visit Opelousas, the date set for
its coming being May 20 and it will
continue for three days, inclusive.
This concern has made frequent
visits to towns and cities throughout
Louisiana and everywhere has made
a great hit with the large audiences
that have attended the high-class
shows it has put before the audiences.
Music, literary features and every
thing tending to build up healthier
moral and social sentiment is on the
program for each, and there is not
single dull moment during the en-
tertainment, according to those wh0
have visited the ehautauqua when 1t
was here before.
Here is the progrm for the three
days:
kfternoon-'4BuiIdins a Community
Eveninas-"American Ideals"
First Day-Afternoon
The Wylie operate Quartet-Concert
DR.. Henry Coe Culbertson-Lecture'
"The value of the individual
Night
Dr.. Henry Coe Culbertson-Lecture'
Americas Political IDEAL
The Wylie Operatic Quartet-Concert
Second Day-Afternoon
The Chautauqua Director-Lecture
"a Community Program
The Collins Duo and Miss Schenkel-
Concert
Miss Louise Dorough-In a Program
Of Stories for Young and Old
7ba opening of the Junior Citizenship
Campaign.
U,s. Tonise Dorough-Playground Pc
riod.
Night
Tho Cbautauqua Director-Lecture
Americas Social Ideal"
The Collins Duo and Miss Schenkei-
ii0 --- Concert
Third Day-Afternoon
.neri.asLAu' Detachment-Concert
and Entertainment from the ne
cruit Educational Centers OF Tue
u. s. Army.
DR.. Ray Morton Hardy-Lecture.
H. - put the Program into Effect
Night
DR.. Ray Hardy-Lecture.
Americas Industrial Ideal
...-,,or;cansAAlr' :. Detachment-Con-
cert and Entertainment Cfrom lne
pecr,it Educational Centers Of the
u. S. Army.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04

BY CORN CROP
CO, ENplD SHOW FOR MONSTER
poonucTIoN or GRAlN-cOT-
TON is IN POOR WAY

Formers. are busy giving corn th'
last cultivation, and despite the cola
weather the crop is showing up flne
and promises the biggest yield on re-
aand IN St Landry. Much Of the first
80. 80 n1ontad is now more than waist
high to a tall man and has a u"iN
green color which denotes tnat II =
nlentifully q supplied with fertilizer and
has been unusually well cultivated
T The cotton crop, however. is in a
had way, due to the unseasonaO,e
wao+ber and the several heavy floods
that neoessitated the planting OF the
auon second time and in many IN,
o.op +opoas individual farmers planted
three times and many OF them s'A1e
thew will have little show for a crop
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
DRILL BITES DEEP
In The MORGAN WELL
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON OIL TEST IN cHATAiG-
NlER BY AMERICAN COMPANY

The American Oil and Refinery
company well at Chataignier, Evan
geline parish, under the management
of G. W. Morgan who has his head
quarters in Opelousas, is making sat
iSfctory progress, according 70 latest
reports. It was stated last week that
the well was down about five or six
hundred feet and that the drillers
were encountering nothing to hinder
their good work. Parties interested
in oil operations are watching the
test well with much concern. Many
local people have invested in oil
leases surrounding the test well and
If oil is struck in any quantity they
will stand a fair chance to make a
big cleanup on their wisdom in buy
The star-progress., 1921-05-04

Delegate L. L. Perrault and Mrs.
Perrault and Delegate W. J. Sandoz
and Mrs. Sandoz came from Baton
Rouge Friday to spend the weekend
at home.
George K Perrault came over from
Baton Rouge and spent :he weekend
with home folks, returning 20 his
law studies in the state university
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, formereIy
CT St. Landry parish but NV resid-
ing in Grand Cane, Desoto parish, are
spending some time here as guests OF
relatives.
After spending several days in New
Orleans, attending the sessions OF
medical convention, DR. Fred Mayer
returned to opelousas last Friday.
Attorney George P. LESLEY Of La
fayette transacted legal business be-
fore the district court in opelousas
last week.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04

nice; forty at Melville; fourteen at
Grand Coteau and seventy-four at
Opelousas up to Monday morning
last
1t is estimated that St. Landry will
have a possible vote of eight or ten
thousand, If every man and woman
in the parish is registered and quail
flied. In the case of the women, all
they have to do is to register as they
are not now called upon to meet with
the requirements of the poll tax pro-
vision. They are acting slowly in the
matter, however, and they are urged
to come forward and register as
quickly as possible.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
Generators on the Way

After many delays, the two electric
generators that will be hooked on 70
the new DIESEL engines at the NUM-
cipal power plant we're shipped from
the factory at Fort Wayne, Indiana
last week and are expected to arrive
N 0pelousas within the next few days
Rhen they will be Immediately IN
sailed for use.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
CONVENTION LOPS
OVER And WILL BE
IN SESSION LONGER
Thirty Days Additional Is
Added to It's Existence
By Unanimous Vote
TREMENDOUS COST OF
STATES ORGANIC LAW
Proposes to Borrow Sum OF
Money to Pay Delegates
And Clerks

BY a unanimous vote the constttu-
tional convention has extended its life
thirty days longer, that is to say in
stead of adiourning on Saturday, May
IA, at midnight, it will be in session
until that date in June.
1t was seen some time ago that it
would be impossible to complete the
work by the date set by the legisla-
tive call and various proposals we're
made toward settling the vexing ques-
ton, but the resolution which extend
ed the session thirty full days, or one
hundred and five days in all, met with
the approval of the delegates and it
went through with a whoop last week.
Provision has only been made to
pay each of the one hundred and
forty-six delegates for seventy-five
days service and the convention will
have to borrow the money in order to
meet the extra expense of extending
the session thirty days, by which time
it is thought the work will be drafted
and the convention ready to adjourn.
Some conservative delegates believe
it will require only two weeks long
er to finish the work and that the
thirty days provided for will not be
used up.
The practical man can figure easily
the total cost of holding the conven
ton. Delegates are paid fifteen dol
lars per day and if it sits the full one
hundred and five days each delegate
will receive in all fifteen hundred ant
seventy-five dollars, or the tremepd
GUS sum of $229,95O for delegate pay
alone. This does not take int
account the salaries of clerk, assist
ants, committee clerks, sergeant a
arms and assistants postmaster, etc
For instance, the chief clerk receives
twenty-five dollars per day, or tota
of $2,625, if the convention runs the
one hundred and five days. He ha;
several assistants, and not an employt
no matter how humble, receives less
than ten dollars per day. The
cost of printing the daily journal OF
the proceedings, and all the big and
/ little costs that the general public
/ takes no account of will swell the II
nal sum around the three hundred
thousand dollar mark.
Constitution making is an expen
sive proposition, the thoughtful tax
payer will conclude, if he takes the
time to roughly figure what the state
is going to pay for its new organic
law, which. after it is finally writ
ten, will only fill small-siZed volume
Then, if the convention, in its wis
dom, votes to submit it to the people
for ratification and they should vote
it down, the entire sum Of money
spent will have been spent all II
vain. Then this is not all. for accord
ing to table of figures published
Sunday in a New Orleans newspaper
salaries of a large number of Off
Gals, principally judicial officers
have been increased to the tune }
about two hundred thousand dollar
annually.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
Mrs. Dennis Hargroder

Died, at the family home, near Eu-
niee, last Saturday morning at .
Ocloek, Mrs. Dennis Hargroder, born
smith, aged about forty-five years.
lae remins were taken to Church
Folnt, her former home, and inferred
sunday. A number Of relatives ana
aInily connections in Opelou. as at
ended the funeral. Mrs. Ha" "groder
Aad been seriously i'll for a To- : time
ana her death was not unexpe c-cd.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
HeIoise Dejean

Died. at the family home at Plaque
mine Point, on last Sunday afternoon
HeIoise Dejean, daughter Of the late
a w Dejean and Ernestine SaVoie'
aged 13 years, 8 months and p days.
The funeral was held Monday ar
+arnoon at 2:15 O'Clock, with services
and interment at the Catholic church
and Catholic cemetery in Church
Point, Acadia parish.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04

Hon. James o. Chachere, who re-
Gently went under the surgeons knife
is now up and about town again, look
ing none for the worse for his exper-
fence.
Jonas w. Bailey Of Washington was
a visitor to Opelousas Tuesday morn
ing.
Warren Lacoste Of Lafayette was
a Sunday visitor to OpelOusas.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04
CITY VS.. JORDAN CASE
ARGUED IN HIGH COURT

Attorneys P. r. Sandoz and Jno. w.
Lewis left Sunday for New Orleans
to argue the case of the city Of Ope-
luosas versus G. c. Jordan, the form
er representing the city, the latter
Mr.. Jordan. This case came up be-
fore the supreme court Monday.
The star-progress., 1921-05-04

rndga Basi C. Taylor Of near Pai-
metto was in Opelousas last Satur-
day.
T,5ra p. +. Vannoy from Big cane
spent the day and night here mon
aav re+uFutng home on the O'Gee
Tuesday morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14
FOR SALE-Automobiles



NASH SIX
s8f0-WttY paw MORrf-tfE0
eCCuREe
rH ranir.N Nrr uteHenf0Ht Nnur
NH 'aHIn.D NI munfN. Nlt WrriH
H.ttfN NiH.r mIs.a .nl mYlriH Nuefra
auto lsrnanrr
10 sou nrs ln the market Tor "a used au-
iouuhle. cnmpare our pfleaH before you
buy Better cars ana hoifrfU terms
SuDera Auto Exchange We nto the peo-
r'o not lower the price us Menpmto,
Soc Que used cars before YOU buy. -
Nearly Riwsya Ford on hand. Right
uOopRCH TWga
eouLu eAr1 gniLs
~ a HORN a SON
fsa cnanarrpi 81 Phone -
NhsIf.-
$3.50 a,.ur.s uHs eHnn Hf fnHrnr
Ituf condition. balance 600 caay
n.uiHN nHfWeniT
Au.Au.fIutn trur. uey0r un milo.
t.i. .r b.o--rto be- for iifan rrrm0
ZOO NUNI uHffr
Unt .I.0nn rnufhfff fa
Nnr M.I.Ir H.tDHHfr $500
NH. nIIrl ntt fNn nul uHt .Nf0rr
client .Narf bargain at $500
ENrNfl nouNFH
l..mH u anl ln.k these over
Hrfs AUTO rNcuSNGE
wuL Tntpg rvo pans,nror fori for
l.fN iiN.I Wu.i htNf pneumatic urcH.
Erma.l Motor Dn
FNU HhI.E fiUs messenger Hu.rk l4aU
nHuirI 40 .0ndlton sud good flret Fafd
DouUe. fHud condition nrf priced rlehi
ruN eAIE uodre romine car m r1Dd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN

Der IIAhH-al prf cent
TH huY hgId pf IrprH home or pav 80
mIrfraEN
TIfuIsN ilN urr DHHf go uuffaNUu we can
iUUi money af nUr rrui
hlriuFs BOD advance and borrow ni pnf
cent
United Home Insiders 90 America.
Room 81 AuuHu lf1r fNaun 90
H uUrR
rttahled iffA-fscu Orleans, Ia.
Cotton htockqs Gralni Provisions, Cot
ton Seed on sugar and Coffee.
Special attention giVeu t1 fhe fHoru-
ton 20 uflHfH 0n coo above exchanges
Members 81 iayer.ul Cotton Assrin-
flUn.
ChiesE1 Hoard ~ Trade. Associate lfft
change hew Orleans Future nruAnfR
Association. New York Cotton rfpdure
ExshHuEs New FnfA Coffee aEohanEs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

70 CORPUS CuRlsTi PEOPLE While
loo larliuEon dine at American Cafe.
whrre sou are served good wholesome
food at molcfats prices. T.. B. Tram
uel. Prep
JUST RECEIVED frcfh shipment lii-
saru secd. y 81 caldwell q 8on.
LADIES Hair N0mhnEH made into
switches NufiH. etc.. mNH orders Hua
'ciird Mrs plnhar ies1 chspnrul ~
NE MAKE hair switches ami transform
ttiuuT lfnm fuur own enmhMEs, 4N work
fuaauteed mail onlera solicited. iHcal
Beauty raHur
LOOK iIHTEN -Wr huvr I4af received
hfrc STOCK latest styles pure roN ladies'
fud grnfa hnfhIna suits. Rollins Supply
uulpanf
LEr tE aalien falf mauthlf accounts.
Hanf4 NOTE goo Nntinn GOO AnialI
feNHuus fnp inrro. lof ua fo enHaet
southwestern Collecting ASSN lnsmuuaDl
4f l.0al msul rp. noE 49, corpus rhHau
fafaH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14

Soc Que used cars before you buy
Nearly always a Ford on hand. Right
Prices Good Terms Norton gaiea 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
SIGN OF PROSPERITY

rAUTIESNILLE, Aug 4.-That
,.' citizens of Washington county
t,.,. p.u-uor,d during the last u
months .s Indicated 10y the fact that
a.. ,4.,s.,d valuation Of real and
,.r-.r.I property in tho county in
',....I SNI5.OU0 in 1921 over the
,...3t.uu uf 1920. This Is acCori-
iry % the figures tabulatcd ny
CEurg Assessor Tom Bonnet. '.he
,o,al assessment in Washington
c,Yrty for the current year is s2S,-
s0C 600 as compared with $2GG55,-
O00 in 1920.
The assessed valuation Of public
service corporations will be equal II
, f., greater than they were in 1920,
hen their valuation was placed at
. N2G.N3l. The assessed valuation
a. real and personal property in The
county for 1924, not including pub
q. service corporations, is $21,l99,-
ZOO. The assessed valuation of this
class in 1920 was $20,794.200.
The valuation Of real and per-
s1ual property in the city of Bartles-
vile for 1921 has been fixed at Sll,-
44l54j as compared to S9,G7i, ,4l0
IN 1870 thus showing an increase
Of sl.-72.l35 over 1920. With the
public service valuation added the
total assessed valuation of the city
vii. bc approximately $12,0OO.O0O or
tasca-tlluhs of the valuation Of all
property IN the county.
According to the figures COM
piled by Assessor Bonnet the total
value OF personal property listed in
the county for the present year is
sg,6b9.72j. Citizens have listed
diamonds TO the value of S3G,930,
while the number OF watches ia
placed at l.34S, or an average Of
il59 for each watch. The num-
Der OF horses in the county is placed
at i.4i3 and the number Of cattle at
l+o0j. There are GA guns listed
with the assessor, and 234 type
writer's. The value of household
furniture and private libraries is
given as $i5O.OUO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

uuhli,hod in the ruisa puly world
August I, ., 3. and Q, 1874. world
Publishing company, Publ!shorsJ
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
NENTS FOR PAVING ~ STREET IN-
rEONLMENr DISTRICT SuMBER 3l7.
CITY Or TULSA, uELNiDAIA.
In compliance with ia, resolution OF tho
Board ~ commissioners adopted ON tho
2tih day If July. 1871 motto. is hereby
given that ~, Board uf Commissioners ut
the City ~ TULSA, oklahoma, has exam
mod the estimate and statement Of
the tlty Iugluccr. as 70 the amount Of
the cost Of the concrete pavement whicn
should bee assessed against the abutiIug
property the property benefited aud other
property liable To ass'ssurut and the
oNu,r- thereof IN STREET lMIKDN r.
MENT DISTRICT SO. aI.. which include.
the following described portion of strcrts.
ALLEY In Block Eight cD Lindsey
FIRST Addition. running from the
south limo ui Niuth strcyt to the
Nutth line OF Eleventh street.
And sail Board ~ 'uWwlssiuurfH has
by resolution duly approved tho Hfpro.
said statement aud estimate u the 'i'y
Engineer and has determined 20 assess
tho cost of tho improvements in stii
district against the abuttinE property.
the property benefited and other property
liable TO ass"ssmeul and the owners there
Of. as follows. wit.
AI1tTrTIIRF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
LEGAL

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
PURFLy PERSONAL

DHOWNlNG ar NDEI.-Auyone who wit.
neEsod drowning uu july II. 1891, sGnd
uaiuc +" Dr Crusdoic, sweet 90. Mo,
FAINMDNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL tor
confinement. private, prices reasonable,
may work Tor board babies adopted,
write fpr booklet. Mrs. Il. ~. Long tpii
Il Twenty seventh l.. knnHRz city, Mo.
IfE rs TiiE MAN that burnt hia garage
tbr lady inst made above statement al
store on corner Of HrBut and Yorktown.
call at 2o9 n. IunlH Friday n m.
WEST MAIN rEuNTrT SANTA.
rum homo for the care Hnd proi.o,
ton of young women, rnt"f reasonable
La bics adopted. Dr. ~. ~. Newman, moi.
teal director. 1877 W. Main. Oklahoma
ity.