davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Little Plain
Mohegan Park

DR. JOHN A. ROCKWELL. THE FAMILY OF, THE REV. LEONARD ". BACON. MRS HENRY L. REYNOLDS. GEN. EDWARD KIRKLAND, j. HUNT sAnFH HARI2S, BARD MISSES EDITH M AND FANNIE R. BLISS. MRS. HENRY R. BOND
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Citizens of Norwich hereby invited join the public expression of Appreciation of Benefits conferred by the Living and the Dead some of which cited below
MAYORS OFFICE, City H.n,
 Norwich, Conn.,, June End, 1914.


 Norwich Conn.,. June 2nd 1914 To the Citizens of Norwih:-
 Since planned oh Saturday 6t 1914, the 255 Anniversary the Founding of Norwich and herewith the following day, Sunday 7, Bnefacto Day. people may public expression their obligations the living and dead for favors and gifts fair city;
 Now therefore, hereby recommend the citizens and hearty cooperation that the living are held grateful honor and the dead reverent remembsnce And furthermore hereby suggest Friday, fifth day of June all schools portion of the day be devoted recalling the early history of Norwich that there be fitting difference those who, with faith God planted unknown land the foundations of this its development of their labor and their And would that possible there be recognition of those who them through whose life work and and integrity inherit only the material advantages of beautiful dengpace but the example of their industry generosity sacrifice and the inspiration of their recorded good deeds and wdeachg public spirit What they have done fail chi en stimulus higher citizenship local pride and noble living for all that advances a towns honor and good name.
 And Founders Day proper Saturday, ommend general recognition of the anniversary the displaying the Flag of beloved country the ringing of the church bells be- the hours prescribed and the assembling of many citizens conveniently be when the children of the gather Union the singing patriotic songs With full confidence ergymen their part moral social patriotic upft would that each devote whatever his judgment suggests during Sunday morning, June 7th, npessng the lessons of gratitude due the generations and from those who daily and hourly benefit by their good works.
 And for the public for the hour of o'clock afternoon the Davis gather appreciation of the spirit of the recalling been done be given and ambition responsibilities honor have worhy begun inspired relations life and fellow and for the bettes and broadening of civic life.
 (sisneD TIMOTHY C. MURPHY,
 Mayor of Norwich.
 SELECTMEN'S ENDORSEMENT
 We the undersigned Seecmen of the Town of Norwich heartily the above recommendations of His Honor the Mayor Founders Day and Benefactors by all the people ts the 255 Anniversary of the purchase of the town site of Norwich
 (SisneD A. w. LHLBRIDGE,
 WILLIAM B WILCOX,
 C. P. BUSHNELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Soldiers Monument
 CITY OF NORWICH
Little Plain Monument

VOLUNTEERS. BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
Bed sox ANNOYED the Bull.

A pair OF vivid red socks that
showed brightly between somber-
hued black suit and white shoes he
was wearing. nearly caused the death
of John Schroyer. young farmer,
when big Jersey bull, evidently en-
ragged by the sight of the bright col.
ors. attacked and tossed him about its
pasture, which he was crossing.
Schroyer's cries attracted men In an
automobile and they beat the animal
on with fence rails. Schroyer suffered
three broken ribs and lacerated face
ano was nearly scalped.-Kiines Grove
(Pa) Dispatch to New York World.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
BOTH BATTLED FOR POSITION
Efficiency Experts In Humorous Con-
test for Best Place at an lmpor-
tant Conference.

"They carry drill and discipline too
far. They're like the two efficiency
experts"
The speaker was Representative
William Gordon. He was criticizlng
one of the contending armies.
YES" Mr.. Gordon went on, "in their
worship OF drill they remind me OF
Black and White.
"'Blach, old fellow, that was a
queer conference you had with White
the other day. a friend said. When
I looked in on you, you were both
sprinting round and round the Office
like two racers or two prize fighters
"Black frowned.
"'Well. you see.' he said. I'm very
well read up on efficiency, and | know
OF course, that in an important con.
ference you must always have your
back to the light, so that your thoughts
can't be read. But White. too. has
been taking an efficiency course,
guess. lie is certainly on to that
dodge. Why. when We finally got
down to business we were both sitting
on the window SILL"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
How Luxury Kills.

The disastrous effects OF luxury are
we'll shown in the death rate in new
York clty's west side between Eighty
sixth and One Hundred and Twenty
fifth streets. n region which consists
largely OF palatlal residences and elab-
crate apartments, and where santa
tion and hygiene have done their ut
most to provide against disease. Here
the mortality is 1870 per thousand.
a startling figure when 1t is remem-
bered that the rate for the whole coun-
try is about fifteen and the highest
rate In New York. that for the East
side district south of Grand street.
only 26.3l per thousand. Late hours.
heavy eating and drinking. and seden-
tary habits are advanced by the
Btatisticians as being responsible for
this high death rate among New
York's well-to-do.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The men who are working for the
education Of the Negroes In the South
always come North with cheering
word Of the results. or course there
are two sides to every problem. II
would be possible to point out all sorts
OF discouraging things about the sltua.
tion OF the Negroes. But men like
Booker T. Washington leave the gloom
for somebody else to talk about. They
point out the wonderful achievements
OF the race In its comparatively brief
opportunity-the number OF land own
ers, the amount OF savings. the con-
spicuous instances OF Negroes who
have won for themselves respected
place in the community.
Such a man as ]. NJ. Metcalf, presi-
dent OF the Talladega college for Ne
groes at Talladega, Ala, who was In
Kansas City last week. Ask Mr.. Met
calf what results his school has
achieved and he can point to plenty OF
specific instances of graduates who
have become successful citizens, as
well as to the large number of whole
some homes that have been estab.
llshed.
He can tell of the farms that have
shown the effect of work done on the
school farm, Of the spread Of alfalfa
cultivation, of better methods In all
the region. Ho can refer to graduates
who have gone into business and have
proved successful merchants; OF
others who have started savings banks
and have instilled the habit of saving
and Of thrift among the people. He
can find cheer for the Negroes even in
the political situation in the South In
the fact that Negroes Of standing In
Southern communities find no obsta
cles put In the way of their voting.
This side of the problem is one that
is often lost sight Of. 1t needs to be
emphasized for the cheer Of the good
Negro citizens who in all parts of the
country are working for the advance
ment of their people.-Kansas City
Star.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
Cat is a Hardened Hobo.

A belt line car stopped near where
Daniel Ross and several other men
were standing, One of them discov'
cred q cat crouched on tho forward
trucks. seemingly satisfied. Supposing
the animal had been placed there by
some heartless person, and was afraid
to jump of. tho men pulled 1t out,
though II objected
After being turned loose It Jumped
upon the trucks of the next car tina,
came along. splitting in feline fashion
at the men who interrupted its trip
Prosperity (Mo) Dispatch to the st
Louis Times.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

Negroes in Muskogee county, &C.
,ording to the city superintendent OF
Ichools, own and control $4,000 acres
,f valuable agricultural and oil land;
hey own city real estate in Muskogee
hat is worth y1,5O0.000. Their busi-
less concerns i,. Muskogee have a
ralue Of at least sl.000.000 and include
one clothing store for men, one dry
goods store, one ice company, one
plumbing and plumbing supplies shop,
Nix contractors and builders, IL bar
Der shops, three concrete contractors,
50 groceries, four drug stores. one
harness shop. 20 restaurants, eight
blacksmith shops, IL shoe shops. IL
tailor shops, one dairy, two Ice cream
stores. ten coal dealers, two undertake
ers, one steam laundry, three livery
stables, IL real estate brokers. four
ca0 lines. one moving picture theater,
one bottling works.
Muskogee has four fine schools for
It's Negro children. The loys In the
Manual Training High school did all
the carpentry work last yeG- on a
strictly modern. six-room cottage, Al
by AZ feet, worth $4,000 an renting
for $40 a month when times are hard
In Muskogee. The aggregate value
Of the Negro schools is $4,000 and
30 Negro teachers are employed in
the public schools.
That a prominent white Musko'
Reean n public official should know
these facts concerning Negroes In
business and other pursuits is in IT.
self important, because II is a com
mon occurrence to find that many
many of the best white people OF the
South do not know, and. therefore
cannot possibly understand, what the
better Negroes are doing to reflect
credit on themselves, their race ant
their community.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

Among the defenses of the Panama
canal there will be several batteries OF
16 and 12-inch rifles. all of which will
be concealed In such manner that.
with the use OF smokeless powder. II
will be impossible for an enemy to 10.
cate them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

The National Women's Trades
Union league is at the head of a move
ment to establish national training
school for women organizers. the OBJ
ject being to place trained organizers
In the field to organize the women
workers in all trades and occupations.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

The Industrial commission Of Ohio
has issued its final report II deals
with the question OF wages and hours
OF labor of women and girls employed
in mercantile establishments in Ohio
last year.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

William Houston, a colored man.
saved the lives of four Brunswick
women when, seeing the peril of the
automobile party. he rushed up to the
machine and showed It across the rail
road track just as fast moving
freight train swept past.
In crossing the railroad track the
machine was slowed down, and just as
It mounted the rails the engine went
dead" The freight train was only
about one hundred yards distant.
The engineer signaled with the
whistle, but the machine remained on
the track. It was too close for the en-.
gineer to stop the train before reach
ing the machine.
Houston. who was standing near by,
rushed to the car, gave 1t one hard
shove and 1t crossed the track by only
few inches as the train came by
Brunswick (Ga) Dispatch to New
York Tribune.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

A Russian publication has Just put
out its one hundredth issue after many
difficulties. Twenty-Five OF the previ-
GUS issues were conflscated for So
ditious articles.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

A thrush has built its nest, laid
three eggs, and in the natural course
Of events will. II undlsturbed, rear its
young on a scaffold pole at the sec
ondary school for girls, England. The
nest has been built at the junction Of
two poles. There are between so and
GO men working on the building. but
the bird takes not the slightest notice
of them,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

There have been many Negro poets
in America, but none having strange
and pathetic story which could In any
way parallel that of Phyllis Wheatley,
born in Senegal, Africa, November 10,
1851, though the day of the month may
be doubted. If not the year. She was a
child of Africa in a period when slave
ships were supposed to be engaged In
legitimate commerce, and transported
many of the people to those colonies
that long after became states which
abolished slavery and led in the anti.
slavery movement which was really
the incipience of secession and the
Civil war. Phyllis Wheatley was
stolen from her parents and tribe, OF
sold by one or both Of them. and was
brought to America in 1761 and sold tc
Mrs. John Wheatley, wife OF Boston
merchant. Her mistress soon discov.
cred that the little girl was remark
ably bright and gave her a fair educa.
tion in English and Latin; and she
could hardly more than read and
write before she gave utterance to her
imaginations in rhyme, doing 80 with
ease and fluency. She went to Lon
don with a son of Mrs. Wheatley and
there was published volume OF
Poems" dedicated to the countess OF
Huntington. Sparks, In his Life OF
Washington. said 1t could not be doubt.
ed that the poems exhibit the most
favorable evidence on record Of the
capacity OF the African intellect for
Improvement" On the death Of her
master and mistress, she married q
colored man, Doctor Peters, who
proved unworthy" and she died In
great poverty in 1884.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12
The Anderson Grocery

We dealers in cass line Of Groceries and Market Meats
We We give Special Attention all Orders
and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

Il firmly believe that there is a big
field for the development OF Negro
music in America" writes Jesse Rees
Europe, Negro musical composer. OF
New York, I'VE already have a number
OF composers of great ability. the
two foremost being Harry Burleigh
and VIII Marion Cook Mr.. Burleigh
is remarkable for his development OF
Negro themes and Mr.. Cook is a true
creative artist. Then. Of course. there
was Coleridge Taylor, the greatest
composer OF the Negro race, although
much of his music is not Negro in
character. What the Negro needs is
technical education. and this he is
handicapped in acquiring. | myself
have had to pick up my knowledge
OF music here and there, and the same
holds true OF my fellow composers.
| do not believe that the Negro at
present should attempt music distinc-
lively Caucasian in type. The SYM
phony, for instance, he does not really
feel as n white musician would feel
II. believe 1t is in the creation
of an entirely new school of music,
n school developed from the basic
Negro rhythms and melodies. The
Negro is essentially a melodist, and
his creation must be in the beauti-
flying and enriching of the melodies
which have become his.
THE Negro's songs are the express
sion Of the hopes and joys and fears
of his race; were before the war the
only method he possessed OF answer
ing back his boss. Into his songs he
poured his heart, and, while the boss
did not understand, the Negroes soul
was Gained. These songs are the
only folk music America possesses,
and, folk music being the basis OF
80 much that is most beautiful in
the world. there is indeed hope for
the art product of our race"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-12

Some men are too tender.hearted to
beat u rug.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Ne 90 strangolys-
"Doa't know" nanbaeA Dul. "DIAnt
knsv ] was. Gay. 1t ~ sst tAsa ~
dle-blankets. vin ysa!-
He went abost his verk With -
hRrassed swiftneas. alappiAS On sad
dies and brides. coilinS up ropes. and
o6ering her his hand To nosat Whea
he looked At her again h was noa
strangely.
Hope you can ride" he said We
got to get over that pass before any.
body else makes it-after that We can
take a rest"
.As fast as you please" she An.
swered steadily. Don't think about
ne. But what will happen if-they
get there first?"
She was looking at him now ~ he
searched out the trail ahead, but he
pretended not to hear. One man in
that pass was rs good as . hundred.
and there were only two things he
could do-shoot his way through. O.
tnrn back. He believed she would NOT
want 70 turn back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
ehAprER XIV.

Though the times had turned 10 VA,
an nature tAda morning was at DaacA.
anA they ro1s through valley q lsv.
srs like hagAt aAA lady in . pageant
fAs rich g1asD ross knes-Assp ajsas
he hillsides, the desert trees v~e
1hHeed with the tesAerss< grsea aAA
tvined with .a0saiAg-giorses. and b
$3.50 glades he DoDpses and sanA-
vsebepas sprsaA fsstA nAasss Of blus
anA gold.
Already on the Dsss1ft+rsss the
nscktng-birds weso stag1nG. and bright
AasAss Of tropical esssr showed vhses
cardinal and yslis~-tAs1aa DasssA- Ths
6ew was still uo1s1eA0d upon the
efass, and yst thsy harsssA On. for
ee0s premooitioa wh3sUsroa to ths0
q Evil. and they thagA2 saly to saia
The far pass
Beyond that lay es0paf1t1vo safoty.
bat 10 man knew what dangers lurked
between them and shat eIset in the
mosntains. Del Reg aaA - ru11l0
or Bravo and his rs1eis might b
thers. In fsct, one q d. otAsr DsoS-
ably was there, and, n % thsse would
- . Aght, . tight aGnA.sA bsavy Odds
Il be vseo alone, ank ~ 1T voald
- OEsetly tnorsasst hsssass - nust
protest osacaa-
II The west and D~t1 sass ~ Msh
aAA hAvassaAae moantah vAjcA had
basrsa their way n - ntgA4: seruss
the valley the hat-toDpsA Postunas
threw their bulwark ag1fns4 tAs dawn:
and al behind was hs0kss hills and
gulches, any one Of whteA might give
up armed men. Far ahead, like q
knife cash between the ridges, lay the
pass to the northern plains. and a
their trail swung out into the open
they put spurs to their horses and
galloped.
Once through that gap. the uppel
country would lie before them and
they could pick and choose Now the,
must depend upon speed and tn.
chance that their way was not blocked
Somewhere in those hills to the eas
Bernardo Bravo aAA his men wer,
hiAdsn. Or perhaps tAsy were scat
tered, tnrned By theiF oa0 defeat int,
rovlng bandits Or veasefnl partizan,
laying waste the 9uassan ranches .
thsy fussht their way hack 70 Chfhu.
hua. There weee . hAnAred svi
chaAcss that might bsfall the fugtttvea
snA vhtlo Bud scanned the ooaAtx
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

b 10 the grsaDA- -Hsre. AFlnk so0a
watsr-youfe kinder faint IN b
right back-tast want to say eooASy.s
He stroAs over - wheee Amigo ~
posted himself behind . rock and laA
. hand on his arm. --..5-.
-AdSos, Amiso!" he said, bat The
Yaaui only glanced at him strangely.
-Anything in my camp. you're vel
come to t." a6dsA Hooker. bat Amigo
did not respond. His black eyes, fsr
seeding - . hawks. were fixsA intsatly
bs6urs him, vAsrs Del Rey cane n
1oelas - - seaA. r,a,f5silfY
"Yoa g ssw!" he said. spsakias
WIN an e0pet - Hooker undssstooa
TAsrs vas - hove. 10 hate left IN tAas
AsAty eafnas-hs vas all warrior.
an YaQUi, aAl he wanted Del Ran tn
himself. l -.- .c[
wen b going" Hooker saiA =
0raeia. returning swiftly. and hb -
Ausd tones made her start ~ ~
- oos feels at fuAaral. tAo hav01na
wtAss OF death, yst shs vaalEsl ~
her saddle and Ie6t her thoagkh -
said.
They roAs % aown the vaIlsy, spaH
ring yet holding hack. and thea WITH .
roar that made them jump the heavy
Maussf spoke ost-ooe sh0A Anl n
moro. There was . hush, q IonG wan
and Amigo rose slowly ffom bahiaA
his rock -sra -s.f
~0odl" sxnlaimsA Hookse, = -
caught the posA aAA hi voice soupl
"a requiem fse 1han4 del Rey.
Thea. as 0saGA cro66Dd herself IN
Ds1 to spbbiAg. - leaAed forward I
hb eddie and tAay galloped away.
vo (ro Bs coatiansd)
oaa psPsn for sale At this sffses
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

~ - 0si0 - - n ~ z.
- ~ ~ ~ - saAsaA
eosos!. - ni1 hSlag ~ sR.s
laAlaD aasnA - - nasaae lson1 .
~ - saaalv hslins - 10 aAsag =
- stissuA y his F1gAG hAn1 - -
easses1 tie Aassy Aansss. ~ -
saAAnlsA ~ hsss hin fsRvas1 ~
tiFsSass stTi1ss anA saly IL hass1no
a ~ n1ohey eAast tsla ~ slsFy q
- bene - rV VOW
la - the yoss gaa.. s1oOas1s1
Hsshse. - thsg es1 - - tAs1R RoaA
bst Aniso In ~ varEso|s 49, saH
sAesk his haa1 80 0sa1soao ~ -
aaA q. q Z iast hsy 0o1.sA ~
r1eos1 sPnnA. vheFs IL 0oa11s ~
a tAe 1naaAain efuo ~ 1Aesaoo -
aanAs of tAs wash and tAs vallsy
slopss away to the north. To ths ssslb
vas Dsl Rsy. still riding After tAs0
bat Amigo heekoned bud bcyoaA IL
rssf cd looked out to The north.
Rsvostosos!" he exclaimed. pslhk
ing Q sun-Slaekened hand At . 1lstaaa
siAes. "Rsvoltosos! he said aeaiA.
vaviag his hand TO the east Here
waving toward ths west mo-"
m yoa mov that countsyr -
aoirsA Hsoksr. noAding At tAs sFsal
poaia With its chains of parallel 0tsr
ras. but ths Indian shook his head.
Me- hs aail; "bst the best way +
stFaasht Ter that paas."
He pointed At . distant wedge ~
down between the hue Of two ridesA
and scanned tAs eastern hills inteatiy.
-Men!" be esssA. suddenly indica&
ing the skyline Of the topmost ndgA
Il think they are revoatosos." he addsl
gravely. They will sooa cross yoGs
trail" --f, =. q
No difference" answered DaA ~
. sniIs. 4 am not afraiA-sA ~
yoa Assa. Amigo" :
mo, but the woman!" saseeoho1
Amigo, who road NO lest in his vue6A
IT = bsttse that yoa should ~ -
and IaavS - herA"
He sallsl ssoosrasiagiy. ~ . ~
nghG vas es0sping into his syss ~
Heokee knsv Whist - nsant Hs -
si1ol to - Isfs aloos. to 1aal M
Dss Rsy aft~ he sars nlan.ss & ~
Yall1A Asl ~. Why mott HosAss
saas1 tAoashtfaiIy st tie ooeso1nG
rur15ss and v1sks1 swiftly back =
0FaciA. l.. . -I tH
1b lnliaA . Q fsieal q aAHAs
hs saSA -aAl ! en- trust In. -
sAys Il vm - bsttse for - - ~
on-0aG - VlN tAko 0afO q ~
rusalas.s tr..,.
rsks sszsr ssssetossl onGAa.
tss.laG Hls q . Dses1ar 0astsFse
fnet to00 b ~ vsleo.
"8ase.. a59 Hspker: - says tAsss
aFo sovoatoans aAeaA n vfn - ~
tae toe 20. ~ ssyA - ~ 60 'fd'st
"AAArs - DGos!" bsostAs1 0saAA
eosteAiaS ak hsr D6dlD: an1 tAao ~
n066o1 ~ hsa4 woaky. H..l
"Yoa bsetsS ~ 6sv1 ~ 11la1As
saeDssesA HssAas. hsRs1uG ~ O1ab
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

aAsaA 0Eacla ease anxious giances -
Ind faai 70 t9 NeT 6 lls cd -
'TAsy ars uentng!" she cried n
l0k - Dsving spot appeared IN II
rear. -oA, tAere thsy are," -
'Gos6!:- beoathed H3oker. - Aa
roe u ~ seiuaDs and hooked.
vi. 0ssaf - AsnasAs4 =.
Ie1u i- -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
10 soing TO % a6out Il!

OapVsiG1A ~ q vPsaak 4. NnnmVJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

GA psPss for sale .. shi. .ff,e..
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
,e Land of Broken Promise
by DANE COOLIDGE

sT1u p1G0IOs0 VoOG, s1UD0GM WA1G1A'
~1t8 TGXDcAN,. 9ae.
Hi3ssrse;oas ~ DON J. LAWN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
A MISSOURI FARM
AND INDEPENDENCE

Ta as mau eh1 s tired of otF
..n and wishes 90 bcyomc bod. "ouu
11. Here - Independence frra
dom tlI competence
Fn- 0ug $500. payable In small
monthly payments. 500 plll srU you
small Missouri farm. three town
.Hl Hul 300 shares OF stock in our
acre orchard which already
.H. fH aero. lu bearing two large
canning factories. and thousands o.
dollars Invested Zoo equipment ffr
Based 900 thiF year earnings The
bard stock alone Uill pay sou lu
per- cent Interest upon your entire
Investment
d. .lr district corn goe. go io 10
..... rhcst rs bushels apple.
5000 fl $1,000 pcr acre peaches
$500. fY $500. strawbrrries 500 fo
$780, grapes 500 Goo $3.50. pear.
f..moIous. rautaloupes equally
sou vegetable OF 900 NnI.
$1,000 fn $500 tobacco utt. r.l
barley buckNheat popcorn broom
..n tp pIeulidly aI.o. clover. .uH
U'. blue grass blue stem fImuf..
HNfNNf"' I|.' |'| 1000.
.- .nI poultry country Gently rDU
Hr lands average elevation 1sU
.lf
uur contract provides that ua.
H.rf top iu case of death
=. .irk ct out OF employment .e
H" ample time .or resumption 0f
payments
Nr loan money for thr .mprO.
OFF your farm
ir p1y round trim railroad u..
.. Hfc.tiEHte
We have dozens of photograph.
I" ou our land aul hundred 1
fr '.mofial letter from mon Rup
'..D Investigated which er HiN ur
Hh you if YOU uilI all rr.t. H.
telephone
Permanent permission tu dY hl
r. BOO Kansas hIs been granted 900.
0H panf bF tho State Bank Com
missioner after % Drom Inspection
our laud and thorough IuIr.fIfa
..n OF our COMPANY Munger sr...
'i'io. Company q Ifs Sow Iu.I
Ia'n Bldg kauu CitF $40