davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-13

I A'Sf H'ouHitV VI VocA UdAoNV NeN pen
to:
Con .Guesto, no tutto tempo di.spe
tire. Ho bsiogno di ritrovare quelle ca
valla sbigliata della mi scella.
E 'andata oltre il fimue senza dubbi
la Fraschetta, e sulla riva sinistra, a
veva atfermto il Secco.
f. vtrovndo giusta quella osserva-
lone, UscarR igamult in compgma del
sue vecchio camerata, visItava ogui
gIorno giHoono gavvaando negold 'og
nj dogni sorta owe credeva di avere la
proabiita di incontrare la belaS Ola.
Ora, quellc badorie duravano sino
notte inotrata.
Sinosallora lie coscicniose ricerche die
due buontempoi non avevano prodotto
che un risultato, quelle di frali tornare
megliio ogni matuna. briachi fradici
al laro rispettivi domicH
Oscar non 81 stancava 81 proponeva
di contiuuare lie sue coscienziose indagi-
insinche gil fosse rimasto quaIche
soldo.
--Ho fede &c. pensava. Scovero Sofia
proprio mel monento buono, quando
non svro piu nu soldo. e allora essa mi
rifornira la tasca. perche a Quanto pare
essa sguazza uei marenghi nei big
lietti di banca.
Fra lie strane osterie visitate da Os-
car dial Secco. eravene una piu onora-
ia dale Ioro simpatie.
Quella osteria. che abbiamo semitic
nominare da Caseneuve era la Stufa di
via del'Arpa.
Parigini che abitano sulla rivs sim
istra conoscono que brano d via fe-
tente angusto. scampato ale demoli-
zioni, che conserva la tisionomia dell
antica Parigi.
ST vede a bella prima un ingresso da
vinaio, con fnestre Ruarntie di sbarre
che formano inferrlata terminano a
punta di Iancia.
Tn banco di lucido stagno forma
l'ornamento di una sala ben tenuta,
dove sono disposte in fila alcune tova-
lie.
Due gabnetti dgcentemente ammo
biuati sono attigui a quella saIa.
Nula ii pin onesto in apparenza.
Ma non che un'illusione.
Era gabnetti di cui abbiamo par
lato &c an corridoio in fondo al auale
trovasi una p9rta massiccIa.
spiuqendo quella porta CT 81 trova
sopra un panerottolo.
Il debole ehlarore d'una dammelia a
gas lascia indovlnare le profondita d
una scala a chiocclola.
Quella scala mette "a dele cantlne
quail prob1bilmente ora ne sussIstono
pocbissime in Padgi cantiue che data
no IaI sccoIo declmosesto, immense, a
volta, e s5steaate da erossi piiastri, di
forma quaIraCa.
Qgele cantne trasformate in sale da
letl3Ia. offrono oao spettacolo midi
menuca5llc per chjaaque lie abba
viste piene do una foi.a brulicante. sya
Rata Ji tlute quauto ii trIsti element.
Non CT fefmeremo su questo quardo
ripuqnantc. @ che d'altra parte non of
rirebbe nulia di nuovo.
Dlsceudendo i gradini della scala
chiocciola. ed entrando neIa piu vasta
dele sale troveremo Oscar Rigault ed
I il Seceo seduti ad una tavolaccia, insie-
me q ire 0 quattro indjvidui ciers pio
che sospetta.
.Potevano essere lie nuove della sera.
Oscar ed ID soo AMIGO avevano fatto
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-13

I'm luogc del iu refert dagli go delsldi
elitto. del resto. rceoderemo per or
dine Visiiamo azitutto il Cato Rosso,
peche siamo da ueste pal.
Hal agione idisse Flogny.
con Cseneuve s'incammino vesO il
Cato Rosso. Nell'ora in cui ne vacav-
ano la soglia il negozio che abbiamo
gia descibbo, l'aspetto quasi deseto.
L'ora della colazione ear passata.
L'ora delgi stimolanti che precede il
pranzo. non era ancora suonata.
II padrone era mezzo addormentato
deitro il sue banco,
AL rmore della porta che 81 apriva
81 richiudeva. alzo il capo vide due
agenti che conosceva 81 alzoscon pre-
mura andar loro noontro
Buon giorno. signor disse ricambi-
ando con lorao una stretta dl mano poi,
sttovoce soggiunsi.
-C'e qualche cosa che con va bene
al?
-Veniamo domandarvi un 'informa-
zone, BRAY uomo, disse Caseneuve.
-Sono al vostri comandi. Che volete
sapere?=
-Consocete fra la vostrO cleintela
che putrite ed abbeverate giornalmen-
te unindivdou che rispnode al nome di
Oscar Rigault?
-Soprannominato RigolO, soggiunse
il padrone de alto osse,. Certnmente
che 10 conosco.
Casenuve Flogny fecero I'm gesto
d. soddisfaione.
L'oste prosegur :Lo avevo completa-
mente perduto di vista da qualcheltem-
DO. Tho riveduto alcuni giorni orsone,
mi ha detto che arrivavada MarsigelIa
All !ah! viene qui lutte lie sere.
No E'venutoperdoue gienoi con-
ecutii, ed scompaso di duovo con
unin dividuc che dovete bene conoscee
G oh 'egli ca vemito acecaqui.
-Quale individuo?
Il lSecco. ] Oh Ito consocimo!:: disse
lognyAllora, non piu ricomparso.
E sva porato come il fumo di una
pipa
L il Secco?
--Anche lui.
Oscar igault. sempbrava in fondiI
ST.. motto Noudimeno mi ha rae
contato che non aveva fatto fortuna m
Africa, dove era andato ad esercitare
~ -,,, ,,aetiara IN p-prcjaic aruulantr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-13
White Star Line

Partenze regalari ogni quindici giorni
dai porti New York & Boston-Mediter
ranean servizio, mantenuu dai ma9njfici
larghi bastimenti.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-13
Al pasSe ggieri

Tutti coloro che intendono rimpatria-
re oppure d fare veuire degli amic dai
vecchi paesi prima di sceglere lore
bastiment dovrebbero beue considerar
/ grandissimi vantage che offrouo j
diretti veloci bastimenti della
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

tural feature being six stories Of plate
glass front, interrupted only by two
perpendicular terra Gotta columns
which emphasize the sky-scraper ef-
feet. The Gambler buildings in Atlanta
and other cities are also striking, and
the newly-acquired property here indi-
Gates that Washington is soon to be in
cIuded in the chain of Gambler build
ings. as it is the Coco-Cola kings am
bitIon to put up large office buildings
bearing his name in all prominent cities
in the East.
Mr.. Gambler will arrive In Washington
some time next week, and may deter
mine upon plans for the improvement OF
his new property. He will stop with
his nephew, Congressman Gambler OF
Mississippi, at Congress Hall Hotel.
Buys Fifteenth Street House.
Mrs. Blanche p. Walker has pur-
chased. as an investment. the three
story brick dwelling at 1924 Fifteenth
street northwest. The consideration
was about 5000. The seller was Mrs.
Sallie c. Smith. and the transaction was
made through the Offices of William
Corcoran Hill and Allan E. Walker
& Co
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
EXPERIMENT FARM
At bELTSV|LLE IS
TO Be IMPROVED
Bureau Of Animal Industry win
Erect More Buildings to
Treat Various Diseases.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Feb. 6.-This
community is greatly interested in the
agricultural bill which has recently
been reported out Of the committee of
the House Of Representatives. because
Of the fact Il plans for extensive I'm
provements at the Federal Bureau of
Animal Industry's experiment farm at
Beltsville, this county. This bill car
ries an appropriation Of s1s.5oo for the
construction of buildings at the farm
and the bureaus experiment station at
Bethesda. Montgomery county. These
new buildings are to be used for the
housing of animals which are brought
there for experiments IN animal dis
eases. This experiment farm was es-
tablished several years ago by the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry experts as q
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Eighty-fve Members
For Board of Trade

Eighty-ive new members for the Board
OF Trade since January ! is the record
set by the membership committee at a
meeting In the Board OF Trade rooms
yesterday.
III. Clifford Bangs. chairman of the
committee. is in Providence Hospital
recuperating from a recent illness, and
after the meeting of the committee sew
eral members took Mr.. Bangs a beauti-
full floral design and basket of fruit 1t
is expected he will be out again within
the next few days.
Instead of the usual monthly lunch
con of the committee, it was determined
Hotel Sterling
The public order committee viii meet
in the Board of Trade rooms tomorrow
afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
SELECT DELEGATES
FROM ALEXANDRIA
Masonic Lodges of Virginia City Choose Their Representatives
to Meeting of the State Central Body, Which Will
Commence in Richmond Next Tuesday.

Paurs Church. Richmond. Other
preachers during the series will be rs
follows: February 13. the Rev, William
L. DeVries, canon of the cathedral N
Washington: February 20. the Rev. w
w. Brander. chaplain at Fort Myer;
February q. the Rev. W. f. Evans,
formerly rector of Monumental Church,
Richmond; March g. the Rev. w. III.
Burkhardt, rector of 81, James Church.
Leesburg: March 13, the Rev. Frank
Page. rector of Zion Church., Fairfax
Court House.
Alexander Aaronsohn will deliver a
lecture in the Jewish Synagogue, North
Washington street. tomorrow night on
Divinity of Pain" There will be no
charge for admission.
In the police court this morning Bun
Robinson. a white man, was sent TO
Jail for sixty days for obtaining goods
under false pretenses from the Kramer
Floral Company.
4 complimentary lecture to the men,
bers of the Cameron Club and their
friends win be given in Christ Church
parish hall next Monday night by Over
ton W. Price, formerly assistant for
ester of the United States. Mr.. Price
will lecture on Conservation"
Frank Latham. past high priest of
Mt. Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons, has returned from Kinsale. Va.
where he conferred the degrees last
night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Aids Declare They
Have Real Duties

The assertion that they neither toll
nor spin, but pass their time in gay
snobbery is too much for the social
aides OF President Taft. In a recently
published magazine article It was inti-
mated that these officers do nothing
but their social duties
Protest is made against this state
ment, II beiog that of a regular army
officer that the aides perform ali of
the regular duties of the station to
which they are assigned. in addition to
their social duties.
Thsre are twelve aides to the Presi-
dent. five appointed from the army, five
from the navy, and two from the Ma
rine Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Dies Under Ether
On Operating Table

Walter Williams. thirty-six years
old. of Cherrydale, Va. died while
under an anesthestic In the George
town University Hospital yesterday.
Williams had been at the hospital for
two days and was being given ether
preparatory to an operation when he
died.
Coroner hewitt Investigated his
death and issued the necessary certifi-
cate without holding an inquest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
County Judges Meet.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. G-Pro-
posed measures calling for important
reforms and changes In the manage
ment and methods OF procedure in the
county courts are to be recommended
by the Texas Association of County
Judges and Commissioners, which as
sembled here today for its semi-annual
session.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Headquarters for treating various dis
eases which the department II inyesti-
eating among farm stock. and the new
buildings will enable those In charge to
house more animals so that they may
extend the scope Of investigation.
The farmers OF this county and Of all
southern Maryland are interested IN
an item Of SSi.30 In the same bill.
which Is appropriated to meet the ex-
penses for an investigation and Inn
provement Of tobacco methods and
methods Of tobacco culture. production
and handling. II Ii expected that some
Of these Investigations viii be made In
the tobacco districts Of southern Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Accuses Government
Of Being Oppressor

'1niquities and expressions" practiced
In Alaska by Government authorities,
Falcon Joslyn. attorney OF Fairbanks,
yesterday told the House Territories
Committee. would long ago have melted
the inhabitants to revolt, had they been
Of sufficient number.
why" he exclaimed angrily. IAN in
dictment for land frau6s in Alaska is
not presumption Of guilt in our coun-
try-it's almost certain presumption OF
honor. The detectives and spies for the
Interior Department in DISCUSSES, prowl
about and use the casual conversation
of some luckless settler as the basis of
an Indictment"
Joslyn declared that the majority of
the coal land indictments, including the
Cunningham claims. had been obtained
In this manner, and he asked the COM
nittee 10 frame legislation that would
relieves bona f1de settlers from what he
termed persecution"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Miss Mary W. Tise. local postmistress,
IL seeking reappointment. II is said she
has the support Of nearly all the lead
ing Democrats In the county. as well
as the Republican. and that she has
on her petition the signature OF prac-
Tise was appointed to the office In 1893,
succeeding her father. the late George
Tise. Mr., Tise was postmaster here
from 1859 10 the time Of his death. with
the exception of four years, from 1Sss
to 1897.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Parcel Post Forces Out
Southern Express Office

The Meadviile. Ala. office of the
Southern E0p-ess Company has sue
cumbed TO the competition of the par
Gel post according to a report recciv-
ed at the department here today.
Other parcel post news Of the day
may be summed up as follows:
A dressed chicken sent from Kinder
hook. ILL.,, to Brooklyn, n. y, arrived
in edible condition.
A Washington newspaper correspon-
dent who had 4 dozen eggs sent him
hfteen days ago. has not received
them yet The Washington city Of
Yice says they were eaten en- route
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Lecture on Russian Church.

A lecture on The Russian Church, -
will be given at L:S0 this afternoon at
Mcmahon Hall. OF the Catholic Uni
versity. by the Rev Sigourney Fay,
3. 7. L., this being the third Of a Sc
ries In the midwinter course of Thurs
day afternoon addresses A week
hence The Rev. Mr.. Fay is 10 be heard
again on Catholicism and the Balk-
ans"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 10? Chiidren
n Certain relief for Feyerishnsss. Hcadache;
-se,,late the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
Tbey break up colds In - hours. They are
"a plesxant 20 the taste Children Ike Them
dyer 10 900 testimonials. Used by Mothers
Tor - wears They never fail sold Ivy all
Drugrists Sc Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
,fress Allen g. olnisted. lie Roy. N \.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AL EN NnRIA VA EER

The Grand Lodge of Virginia, A. F.
and A. NJ, will hold its annual COM
munication in Richmond commencing
next Tuesday. and the following Alex
andria Masons will represent the two
lodges Of this city: Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge, No. %, Samuel w. Pitts,
worshipful master; Charles B. Swan,
senior warden; Charles Z. Tennesson,
Junior warden; Andrew Jackson Lodge.
No. 120. DR.. c. L. Outcault, worshipful
master; w. C. Davis, senior warden;
Chester a. Gwynn, junior warden.
Henry X. Field, grand senior deacon of
the grand lodge, will be present, as
well as other Alexandrians who will
attend as spectators.
A special communication OF the grand
lodge was held in Richmond this morn
ing to attend the funeral of Dr. Charles
W. Darlington, grand secretary of the
grand lodge OF Virginia. Alexandria
was represented by Henry X. Field.
grand senior deacon of the grand
lodge, and J. Edward Shinn and George
W. Zachary, of Alexandria Washington
Lodge.
The first OF series of Thursday night
Lenten services at Christ Episcopal
Church will be held tonight, when the
sermon will he delivered nv rho Ray
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Cigar Men to Meet.

The cigar dealers secto n ofthe Re-
tail Merchants Association viii meet
in the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

An entertainment consisting Of or
chestra and piano solos. singing. q one
act play and five eiocution selections
will be given tomorrow evening in
Masonic Temple. 1t is for the benefit
of the Rev. II. L. Biven's home and
foreign mission fund OF the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

DIR. Fred Z. Davis Is confined to hi
home on Cecil avenue with a severe al
tack Of the grip.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

The mid-week prayer service Of tn,
First Presbyterian Church was held
last night at the residence Of o. T
Sipel, Sibley avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
FOURTEENTHSTREET
PROPERTY BOUGHT
BY COCO-COLA KING
Site at the Corner of K Street
Represents an Investment
of $111,500.

Foreshadowing the construction of
another big office building in Washing
ton Is the purchase by Asa G.. Gambler.
the Atlanta Coco-Cola king, OF the
southwest corner of Fourteenth and K
streets northwest. Part of the prop
erty was transferred. several days ago
TO an employe of Thomas j. Fisher 4,
Co., who represent Mr.. Gambler in mis-
Washington realty holdings, but it was
not learned until today. when the
other transaction was effected, that the
real purchaser is Mr.. Gambler.
The property now owned by the At
lanta capitalist was purchased in two
transactions. That part fronting on
Fourteenth street was bought from the
estate of A. ID. Jessup, of Philadelphia,
for a consideration of 50, 800. To this
was added 1914. 14l6, and his Is street
at a consideration of 5000, making
total investment of s111,5co. The Four
teenth street property brought an aver
age of $50 a foot That fronting on *
street brought an average OF rs n foot
But by joining the two pieces together.
as will probably be done, the value OF
the cheaper property will be greatly en-
hanced.
Dimensions of Lot.
The lot as II now stands is irregular
in shape. II fronts 153' feet on X street
and twenty-three feet on Fourteenth
street. but the narrowness Of the Four
teenth street property does not extend
far. and a large part Of the property
extends back l43 feet from X street.
II the business growth of the city con-
-tinues out Fourteenth street as rapidly
as II has I'm the past few years: II viii
- hacnrnpS
an excellent site for a big Office build
ink. While II Is stated that nothing
of this nature will be done at present,
there is every reason to, believe tnat
Mr.. Gamblers purchase of the property
will eventually result in the construc-
ton of a Gambler building. as ne Is
erecting large office buildings in many
Of the largest cities.
:. An Imposing Structure.
The Gambler; building.i in New York is
one of the most striking sky-ser1pers
ip the metropolis, its chief architec-
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Walter B. Stevens Is
We'd IN St. Louis

Walter b. Stevens, formerly eerre-
spondent for St Louis newspapers IN
city plan commission Of that city. was
married to Mrs Sarah Rebecca Croft
Ia 81. Louis yesterday. Mrs Croft ls a
nurse. and. 10 the second wife Of Mr.
Mr.. Stevens Is sixty-four years old
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Dimensions of Lot.
An Imposing Structure.

The Gambler. buiidins.in New YORK is
one of the most striking sk!-ser1pers
in the metropolis, its chief arcnitec-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-06
MAJOR BROS.
(First published Aug 2e. 1879
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE UN.
DER FORECLOSURE.
PHONE ESQ

lFirst published Aug. 26, 1879
NOTICE or sHERlFFs SALE UN-
DER FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that IN pur.
suance OF an order Of sale issued out
Of the district court OF Grady county,
Oklahoma on the 2Srd day Of August.
1913, ia an action wherein Cora q.
Robinson and J. b. Dwight were plain
tiffs and p NJ. Butler. Laura c. But
Ter, hIs wife Z r. jenkins and Pitts
bafs Mortgage Investment company.
were defendants, directed to me. the
undersigned sheriff OF Grady county.
Oklahoma, commanding me to levy up
on. appraise. advertise and sell, accord
Ing to law. the following described
property, to-wit. The east thirty-five
(25l feet Of lot four CiJ and the west
forty (40l feet OF lot three 90 Of
block one hundred thirty-three l33)
Of the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, to
satisfy a judgment and decree Of fore
closure in favor Of said plaintiffs and
against said defendants, obtained and
made in said court on the 23rd day OF
August 1913, for tie sum Of $1,000 90
and interest thereon from january 1.
1918, at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, and costs OF suit in the sum Of
sl2lSo, IN which IS included an attor
ney's fee in the sum Of $4,000. and
accruing costs and interest; ] viii, on
the 27th day az September, 1918, at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the front door OF the court
house in the city Of Chickasha. in said
county and state, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
said property above described. or so
much thereof as win satisfy said
judgment. with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
August, 1919.
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady County. Oklahoma.
By L. W. JONES. Deputy. S-26-sOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-06
tFirst published Aug. 81, 1889
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE.

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance Of an order Of sale issued out
Of the district court within and for
Grady county, state Of Oklahoma. on
the 20th day Of August, 1913, IA an sc.
tion IN said court wherein n &. Fln-
erty was plaintiff and Gotlieb Kuhi.
mann was defendant, directed 70 me.
the undersigned sheriff Of Grady coun-
ty, state Of Oklahoma, commanding
me to levy upon and sell the follow
Ing descr bed property lying and sit
uate in Grady county, state Of Okla.
homa, to.wit The north half IN w
of the southwest quarter lsW l-4) Of
section eight (s), township ten north
(i0 NJ range eight Is w, west Of
the Indian Meridian, subject to a GER
tain pr.or mortgage for the principal
sum Of 100000, to satisfy a Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure in favor OF
said plaintiff and against said defend
ont, obtained and made 10 said court
on tbe 18th day Of February, 1919, for
the sum OF two hundred eighty-two ana
i2-l00 dollars CS2S2l2), with interest
thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from the 10th day of Feb
iuary, 1913, for the further sum Of
one hundred dollars 100000 attor
neys fees, and the costs Of said action
taxed at seven and $500 dollars (s765)
and costs accruing, ! will, on the 10Th
day Of September, 1913, at the hour
Of IA o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the
front door Of the court house in the
city q chickasha, in sad Grady conn
ty state Of Oklahoma, offer for SAFE
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
said property above described, or SO
much thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment, interest, attorneys fees and
costs.
Witness my hand this 2Oth day Of
August, 1918.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County,
State Of Oklahoma
BY ]. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
S-21-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-06

l60 acres, 6 miles from Minco; lld
acres IN cultivation new S-room frama
house, large barn. good well and wind,
mill; variety Of fruit trees; all under
hog fence; has loan Of $1,000 at per
cent interest Price $4,000. or viii ex.
change for good 80 acre tract. clear.
30 acres first class Washlta bottom,
half mile from city limits; viii ex-
change for good upland farm win as
sumo some Price st85 per acre.
10 acre tract half mile from Tuttle;
good Groom frame house; cement
cave good barn and on;buiidlngs; has
fine spring runs the year around; all
under hog fence. This is an ideal place
for anyone wanting a poultry. dairy or
hog proposition Price 5000. or viii
exchange for good residence in Chick
asha.
New broom house, partly modern;
well located on West Hill, one block
from car line; lot 5OxlG5 feet; good
barn. Price 1880; $50 cash. balance
SIS per month
4-room modern house Oh Thirteenth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-06

and Minnesota; lot 75xlG5 feet; two
large closets, reception hall and large
bath room and pantry good barn, ce-
ment cave; has loan OF $1,000, payable
Sl6.SG per month Price $500.
Groom modern house, well located
on South Fifth street; northeast cor
ner; good cistern, cave and outbuild-
inga Price $500; 5000 cash. balance
$25 per month.
4-room house. lot 50xi65 feet; east
'front.' good well shed, barn and out
buildings; one block from car line on
West HILL Price $1,000; SIS cash, bal
ance sl5 per month
FARM LOANS.
We have plenty OF money to loan;
can inspect your property the day you
make application il necessary and give
you draft for your money as soon as
title is approved. Our terms and rates
are as good as can be had in Okla
homa You can pay off all or any
part Of your loan at any interest pay
ing period. Come in and see is. Write
us or phone Us and we viii be glad
to do business with you.