davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
REGULAR ARMY AGE LIMIT
CHANGED BY THE SENA

Washington, July 27.-lncreased pay
for the officers and men of the regular
army and national guard in active ser
vice for the Mexican emergecy, improv-
ed camp conditions to safeguard their
health, and authorization for them to
vote in the field at the coming presi-
Dental election were provided IN a
mendments to the army appropriation
bill agreed today by the senate.
By vote of A. to IS the senate also
suspended the rules to adopt the amend
ment changing the age minimum for
enlistment in the regular army from Is
to 21 years without the consent of par
ent 70 guardian. Under the provision
boys under 21 now serving in the army
would not be retained in the service
unless they filed within so days th'
written consent Of their parents o
guardians. The amendment was adopt
cd without 4 roll call, ~;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE. .

Petersburg, Va, July 26.-John Fos-
ter Meacham, aged 9 years, the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ridley
Meacham, died at the Petersburg hos
pital shortly after IL O'Clock this
morning of fractured skull sustained
when the youth was knocked down by
an automobile owned and driven by
F. A. Hood Of Is North Dunlop street,
about clock last evening.
Mr.. Hood, According to witnesses,
was driving at moderate rate Of
speed eastwardly on Washington
street and turned to the left to pass
another machine going in the same
direction. The child, who was wait
ing with his mother to take a trolley
ride, suddenly ran in front Of the ma
chine and was knocked to the brick
pavement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
THE FIRST CASE OF PLAGUE AT
NEW BERN

New Bern, N. c., July 27.-Although
every prccaution has been taken to pre-
vent the epidemic Of infantile paraly-
sis, now prevalent in the North, from
reaching this section, and particularly
this city, all efforts seems have proved
futile and the first case was reported
today.
The patient is the little four-vear-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mckinney, whose home is on Short
street and the little girl is cricically
ill and her recovery is in doubt. The
case was discovered by DR.. j. F. Pat
terson, the city physician, and he i'm
mediately called Doctors Jones and
Gibbs into consultation and they a
greed with him that it is bona fide
case of infantile paralysis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
RIVERS AND CREEKS IN EAST
NORTH CARROLINA ARE RISING

New Bern. July 27.-The waters in
the rivers and creeks east of New Bern
and mainly in Carteret county and the
lower part Of Craven continue to ris>
rapidly and all the streams are out
CT their banks and the lowlands are be-
ing flooded and crops badly damaged.
Newport river traversng Carteret coun
ty is as far above the high water mark.
Slocums creek is on rampage and it
is feared that the damage will be much
greater than at present unless the wa
ters soon begin to fall. So far the wa
ters of Ncuse and Trent rivers around
New Bern have not risen, the floods uc
state having but little effect on these
heavy rains continue falling and these
odd much to the seriousness Of the stu
alton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
alton.

Berlin, July 27.-Captain James
Montague Higgins, a war prisoner in
the camp at Doeberitz is probably the
youngest British officer of his rank. He
is not yet eighteen years old and com
manded a battalion as brcvet major
when he was captured in one Of tho
battles near Loos.
Tho captain entered the army as
volunteer shortly after his sixteenth
birthday and at seventeen was first
lieutenant. He fought with distinc-
tion in many engagements and is treat
ed with the greatest respect and con
sidcration by the German military au-
thorities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
NEW U-BoAT WAR
STARTED BY
RMANS
Are Waging a Relentless CAMPAIGN
Against Timber Laden Ships Ira
versing the North Sea-


London, July 27.-German subma
rines have started a relentless war
against timber laden vessels in the
North Sea. -Four ships, ali Norwegian,
were fei,oried to nave been sunk to-
day. They were the Bans, Siebrid,
Juno, and Kentgern
The captain and twelve men Of the
kentgern were landed today at shields,
where they gave details Of the destruc-
ton Of thei vessel The German sub
marine commander, after examining
the Norwegian vessel IS papers, is quo
ted as by members Of the crew as say
ing:
"Well, I suppose I must do it. I am
very sorry, but it is my duty. 1 am
sick Of and tired of the whole busi
ness.'
The ship was then saturated with
paratin and set on fire.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
ELEVEN BODIES MAY NOT
BE REMOVED IN A WEEK

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-The bodies
of the II men entombed in the west
side waterworks tunnell may not be
Investigations today which disclosed
that gas continues to pour into the
tunnel and that there 10 great danger
Of a second explosion wrecking the
tunnel and the outer crib.
Gustav A. Van Dusan, superintendent
of waterworks construction who is re-
covering from the effects Of his trip
with a rescue party into the tunnel
Tuesday, declared in statement to-
day that electrical equipment in the
crib No. S section Of the tunnel was
responsible Off the first explosion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
ASSERTS GIRL BATHERS'
BARE LEGS LURE SHARKS

Washington, July 27.-This year s
fad Of stockingless girl bathers at the
Atlantic seashore resorts is responsible
for the prevalence of sharks, in the
opinion of Howard Elliott, Of Sarasota,
Fla, who says he knows all about the
monsters of the sea.
cit is a scientific fact that a shark
clothes.'' he says. A shark will touch
nothing dark, and I think that if the
girls would discontinue going in bath
ing bare legged the sharks would soon
disappear.
Eiliot says that he intends to cal!
his theory to the attention Of the Fed
eral authorities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
NUMBER 48.
FATE OF NAVAL
BILL IS A VERY
DOUBTFUL THING
Leaders Have High Hopes That it viii
Suffer Less at Hands of Confereen
Than expected.

Washington, July 27.-Senate lead.
ers encouraged today by President Will
sons stand for the Senate naval pro.
gram, were in high hopes that the
senate bill would suffer less at hands
OF a conference than had been expe.t-
ed Whether the President's g influence
was strong enough to put through tho
full Senate program was considered
uncertain.
The House probably will name con
ferees when it meets again Thursday.
Senate members have been named Re
preventative Buchanan, of Illinois, fight
ing reference of the measure to con
ference on the contention that it is too
important to be disposed Of that vay
succeeded yesterday in preventing nam
ing Of House conferees, but the rules
committee is prepared to force leaders
plans for conference.
President Wilson will personally
urge the House naval committee to
support the naval bill as it now stands
with all the branches added in the Sen
ate. He will wee the Democrats and
later the Republicans at conferences to
be arranged later.
The bill is ready for conference be-
tween the two houses for adjustment
of differences. The President partieu-
larly wants the building program to
stand, including the four dreadnaughts
and the four battle cruisees There are
indications that the House managers
want to reduce the Senate increases
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
COMPLIMENTS ON THE HALF
SHELL
eye Editor Hears Many Favorable
Remarks on the Red Headed
Edition this Week.

The Commonwealth had no idea that
a little red ink scientifically smeared os
the front page of the cold reliable'
would pull so many compliments, but
it did, just the same. Shortly aft'r
going to press Wednesday with the be
lated edition Of Tuesday, fresh copy
of the paper was placed on the plate
glass which protects the writer from
the curious stare Of the populace, and
vudlorter have seen 'em coming up.
Verv few who were lucky enough to
get hold Of a copy have up to this writ
ing failed to slap ''ye Editor on tho
hack and say ''some class, kid Most
everybody was shooting the bull 50
to speak about this class edition. Bu.
before closing this article, it is sad to
relate that it still takes money to run
a business, dingbustit, but the cheer
ing remarks caused a temporary lull
in thu battle between output and in
take. Maybe the boys will come up
later and subscribe to the paper that
has been here since father was a boy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
BIG JUNK PILE

During the year Of 1915 secondary
ings, etc, in the Unied States to the
value Of $114,3O4,93O according to the
annual statement on Secondary Metals
issued by the Z. S. Geological Survey.
This report is now available for distri-
button.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
A TREATY WITH
DENMARK WILL
BE ANNOUNCED
This Government Acquires the Danish
West Indies at a Price of
$25,OO0,OoO.

Washington, July 27.-Only determi-
nation of few minor details remain to
complete negotiation of a treaty be-
tween the United States and Denmark
providing for acquisition Of the Danish
West Indies by this government at a
purchase price of 25,OOO,OOO
So nearly in agreement are the two
governments that an official White
House announcement this morning pre-
dicted that the treaty probably would
be signed during the day. Tonight the
delay in closing the negotiations was
not explained, but it was indicated that
no material barrier to their successful
outcome had developed. It was suggest
ed that the signing might await the re-
turn Of Secretary Lansing from his
vacation early in August.
The exact provisions of the agree
ment are being closely guarded in the
belief that publicity at this time might
place the negotiations at a disadvan-
tage. Officials reluctantly confirmed
that the purchase virtually had been
consummated and betrayed displeasure
that reports of the advanced status of
the negotiations had been circulated in
last night 8 press dispatches. Their
chief concern is understood to be the
possibility that some third nation
might bring pressure to bear to defeat
the project.
In general terms the treaty is under
stool to follow one negotiated in 1902
by the two governments but which laps
ed when the Danish parliament failed
to ratify it after the United States
senate had acted favorably. It is said
to contemplate complete American aa
QUESTION of the group, which lies east
of Porto Rico and is regarded as OF
great strategic military value. Relin
quishment Of underlined American
claims through right Of discovery il
Greenland, Danish colony, also is saif
to be included.
Whether the Danish parliament might
again defeat ratification is understood
to be a matter of speculation among
officials here. General confidence on ia
favorable action is felt in most quar-
ters, but diplomatists are sensitive te
the fact that Denmark hemmed in a.
she is among the great European pow
ers, some Of which have desired the
Danish Indies for themselves, might
feel strongly any pressure for neigh
bors brought to bear to prevent tho
sale 1t is recalled that failure of the
1902 treaty was attributed to Germ:,
influences.
Difficulty is anticipated on the Other
hand, in securing ratification Of a pur
chase treaty by the United Safe. sen
ate. An effort probably will be m1!f
to secure favorable action there before
the present session of congress ends.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
MORE THAN 700 VICTIMS OF THE
PLAGUE.

New York, July 27.-On1y a slight
decrease in the epidemic of infantile
paralysis was noted today in the health
department 8 report of the "a hours
ending at 10 a. m. During that period
there were thirty one deaths and 151
new cases.
More than 700 children now have
been killed by the plague since its III
eeption on June 26, and there have
been more than 5000 cases reported.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
DENIES A BRITISH
CRUISER ENTERED
VIRGINIA CApES
English Ambassador Received = Mes
sage from the Admiral Commanding
the Squadron on the Atlantic Coast
Making Positive Refutatiou.

Navy officers who were aboard the
Louisiana last Tuesday night when a
vessel within the capes was reported
to have signaled that she was an eng
lish cruiser today received the state
ment Of Sir Cecil Spring Rice without
comment, insisting that it would be
manifestly improper under the eircum-
stances for them to say anything.
Washington, July 27.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
informed Acting Secretary Polk today
that he had received a message from
the admiral commanding the British
squadron on the Atlantic coast deny
ing that British warship had entered
Chesapeake Bay as reported by the
commander Of the battleship Louis
lana.
ships had strict orders not to enter the
three-mile limit of American territor-
ial waite t. waylay the German sub
marine l. .ssenland or for any other
that these instructions had not been
violated at any time.
Mr.. Polk was told that the British
admiral was very indignant over the
report that one of his cruisers had
made an ineursion into Chesapeake Bay
under cover Of darkness early yester-
day morning.
The statement Of the ambassador
will be accepted by the State Depart
ment but the commander of the Louis
lana is being pressed for fur further
details on his report that a craft which
passed him at Lynnhaven Inlet signal
ed "English cruiser' Officials do not
know what to make of the case, b,.t
some are led to believe that the Amerl-
can officer was the victim of some kind
of hoax.
The armored cruiser North Carolina
and the deftreyers sent ont to tie eap's
for neutrality duty yesterday will con-
tinue their patrol.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
VILLA DEFEATED IN
CLASH NEAR PARRAL

Mexico City, July 27.-Constitution-
alist forces in the vicinity of Parral
have defeated the forces of Villa at
the San Isidro ranch, according to an
announcement today by General Obre-
gon. Pursuit continues.
Villa g cavalry is heading toward the
State of Durango, where General Mai
cote is expected to deal with it.
Seven cars, on which arms were be-
ing transported, were taken by the
Constitutionalists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
MEN OF BUT 25 STATES
FIT, DECLARES GARDNER

Washington, July 27.-Claiminy the
troops of only twenty y-five States have
been found in condition for border ser
vice, Representative August Gardner,
Republican, of Massachusetts, introduc-
introduced a resolution today request
ing Secretary Baker to advise the
House how many troops Of the National
Guard are now in service of the United
States. Mr.. Gardner said:
"From 25 States, 94,043 men had
been sent South, and yet the prescrib-
ed war strength of these Identical or
carnations is 161 ,915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
MAI. GEN. JAS. I. METTS
Wilmington, N. c.
Commander N. C. Division United
Confederate Veterans.

General james I. Metts who was un-
animously reelected Wednesday at the
State reunion at Wilmington az com
mander of the North ma Division
of Confederate Veter - an H,n
reconstructed rebel' a as for years
been prominent in the airs of the
State Division. General Nett, wa.
given a most enthusias, Welcome at
the meetings yesterday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
GOLD ON THE APPAM
WORTH ABOUT $185.Ooo.

The captured ElderDemster liner
Appam is lawful prize according TO
the decision of the German prize court
just rendered at Berlin, amounting to
1885, 900 marks, about $1S5,000, which
was transferred to the raider Moewe
before the Appam was carried into
Hampton Roads, has been ordered turn
cd over to the Reichstag, in accordance
with the decision of tho court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
DEATH IN A RUNAWAY.

New Bern, July 27.-Augusts Wat
son, the fourteen year-old-son of Mr..
and Mrs j. z. Watson of Swansboro,
met a horrible death at that place yes
terday morning when cart In which
he was riding, overturned, caught his
body beneath it and he was dragged
along a shell road considerable dis
tance
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
TWELVE KILLED; FIFTEEN IN
JURED.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 27.-Between
twelve and fifteen persons were killed
and more than twenty injured when a
naoth bound trim on the Mexican ra /
road turned over into gully near Mon
terey, according to dispatches reaching
Ell Paso today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28
SUING SECOND HUSBAND AT II

Although not Is years old, Mrs. Asia
Asche is believed to hold record for
matrimonial misadventures. She al
ready has had one marriage annuled
and is now pressing action for separa-
tion against her second husband, Her
man T. Asche, member of big New
York food importing firm. She has
been awarded $3.50 a month alimony
pending trial of her case in the New
York Supreme Court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28

these checks in currency and to remit
the currency to the federal reserve
bank by registered mail.
(Signed)
HALBERT s. BURLESON, P. M. g.
It is expected that powerful pro-
test will be made against>the order as
soor as tho public learns OF its signi-
fcance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-28

London, July 27.-Lloyds announce.
that the British steamer Olive of 1896
tons has been sunk. Her crew was
saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
SPRING SuLTS

BOYS WANTED Good wngcs western
Union rpl GO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
ROOM WirH BOARD iua Rent

IN answering tds Please Mention Times
HDl TIL room IN Cuugruiul home with
club oi f1urr men. walking distance.
IN. mru.t. 1.ouuhln, references j05
I' en- Walnut 7l2i
VERY desirable l'go southeast room to
4,uJruau Vllh m,ukr,t aud dinner.
,u rlHu tnhr u fcV oNtra ones ior
mpHs 20 rs I'm Wal 1854
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
UNFINISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.


>s>>~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~>~~~~S~~~~~~~~~
iIi orr moving phone T. " Y 81 q
y Transfer \ storage 90 nfe proof
V'i,husr 4 - WrIrkcr president
tI.'TN. ROOM modern house. groi con
uiiuu ig'1 West Goth ! 4 NJ.
ymIuu,h 'u W. ans. after = N
f.N Wi --,f
IuW UiNr f,t..fuUw house r'psr IN
EBs I.y'i. Irh'f pnd water zoos
W,.f NrnH WHI 1'tr
Nunv NH.k apartment shades rprgc
stow. md arni, furnished 'ull " slN9
IfTT N"fN .u.r,F r.funm modern hun.
r''nv. .ls'rfn water shade, lawn 1900
" vN Wd T1N
WNnt HN l.Iuum fgs''wrri vpirr anil
s,t
UuOM mnirrn bungalow rsvrd s,rrct
rtuU, aUIil ffHut Wal sass lfn'
W TNrft. eighth ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
LIGHT uOJSEk ErpING ROOMS
FOR RENT.


f.utus. ftui reasonable. M snp'i ,hii.
Soon Nu " sixth Manic iiNS
Tor RUST @ usht housekeeping rooms
urNFui N'l. Ii.u .l,rpug ioom mod
ono tH vs. Nurl,
NICELY Furnished lrh' housekeeping
fuum. muIisfu. T,rfNthiuE furnished
wsHi. family wnlNue distance wat.
ruf Hnf1
WIDOW HuI srn v.rhus 1ouuy lady in
U.nf .uHu NN VHh 'hru. ,'os, lu.
NHt .'l NU.sa. ~ TiN,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


In NnHweTInE Nds, FIrhHt WrhfIOn TIInes
s>~~~s~~>~~~s>~~~s~~-~~s~ ~~s~~~~>~>~~~>>~~~~~>>~.~
FOR SALE At a bargain high grade
upright Behrinr pian1 roll top. OAK
desk and filing cabinet Typewriter and
stand. lS-inch electric fnus. one oil
stove. one set of American Encycloln-
dia, fur rugs cedar chest, one 5000
Nictroln with records Maple 1893
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. r'."se Mention Times.
REAL E"TATE FOR SALE OK
TRADE.

In Answering hds. Please Mention Timss
s-~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~S~~~>-~~~~~~~~s
WE HAVE GOOD. CLEAR MQpEpN
cry PROPERTY fOU, TRAfiF Fuh
GOOD. CLEAR LAND. WELL LOCAT-
ara
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
MALE HELP WANTED.


WANTED Solicitors TO work ruihl
routes In oklahoma IN the interest 9'
our publications. county rights feh'rNfh
To owners 0f Ford ru1dstrrs hnd NOSE
who own rigs II viii pay TO inNcsuEatt'
a commission proposiion. must he able
10 furnish surety bond Asst Circulation
Mgr pally Okmhoman, Oklnhomnn bldE.
LEARN to drive automobiles, complete
driving course, $40. Iords. s. fh"h'
wal lia2 Nutnmnhilc School
lARTNED WANTED ut once. WIN sw'|,
amount nf cash, man ~ woman, Ennl
slafN. hlc proli, on Investment bom
fail 'o see me- At Once. llhl7 a. 70
Fillmore Rooms Room i2 Phone " 1870
BOYS WANTED Good wnges western
IFntnH fTYf "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
I'm Answering Adj. Please Mention rimss.
ny ACTING OIIICK

You can Eot an interest IN oil company
now drilling nrN well which E nn off.
set Small Capitalization. large ACREAGE
doing own drilling with own OUTFIT Re-
spouEblr local business men ns dlroC.
tors Small number " shares 10 bc sold
for development purposes at par. want
you TO 90 hook proposition over IN per-
son and make thorough Investigation
The only requisite being that you act
quick after you have satisfied Yourself
that this IN u REAL OPPORTUNITY,
Answer nov n $40, Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

Made to your measure 81 down md
81 week. nvca'igntc T. u. kcnah.
p " Grand
Want A MAN or family lo vurh gu
after cotton is picked atDd' WORK
rhog lluvos Flgin. Okln
WANTED Buy with horse and hugg
for SUNDAY morning Nppl' M'
Shields, City Circulation Dept
WANTED Two energetic fOuuE m'n 4"
aa 1a news tgrufs uu IrHDu aplrn.
dld chime, for advancement Appls 10
Fred Hlrt,f. 'lt s. Illrvcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.



FOR SALE--Best small grocery and
market IN city Walnut bhi1
WANTED Active partner IN oklahoma
CITY business; will take pair OF good
residence lols as pnrt payment olb
iIcrskowtz Bldg
BAKERY Tor rent at lls N Geary.
large rooms downstairs. ( liyng rooms
upstairs Wal jTT
For SALE sanitary chicken farm; 6.
year lease. 500 single comb white Leg
horn hens; 100 foot laying house; 10 col
ony houses; incubator cellar. bfoodor
house, liS56 feet; inCuhaiors and all
equipment fnr chicken business; q grow
ing, money making outfit Call OF phone
e. bay 1915 West 2Sth Wal 1926
FOR SALE up-to-d date confectionery,
fruit and cigar store; best location In
the city. corner Main and Broadway.
r'n ~ loo n nrondway
FOR sALF>-IIotols. roomlns houses
residences. lots and cafe jO.roum no
tel $500 cash. balance terms II going
to buy. give us " call Wal l25o
FOR SALE Grocery store. about $3.50
will ~" som" time cheap rent Phone
Walnut ,H,"
$500 CARRIES position and half IN.
tcrcst In growing manufacturing bust.
ness. no risk Phone Walnut 65s9-
~ SINhSS man with best of references
would invest M to g. o0o in good clcun
Legitimate huNuc4s that would carry 10
sii'on and good SALARY R-jo. Okloho-
man
FOR SALE First ch" suburban gro.
Gerry and meat market, dong good
business, lean stock, cheap rent; very
'cN fixtures. must sell lmm"diatol'
cnll Maple -
FOR SALt,--A real estate. rental and
loan business choice. location AZ o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
IRADES

ie0 acres Roger Nils county small
debt price s. 500 100 R,rrf woodward
county small debt ltn acres Yell county,
ARK clear 81 200 fifSt mortgage 'or
good automobile Have several fine hriHk
properties tn trade fpr land n you want
tn trade write nr come and see MS
JOHNSON INVESTMENT co.
Maple lOqe 59i - Baum Rldg.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Two fam-
Nv house iu Davenport. Iowa pays ~
percent on 3 900 viii trade for okla
homs rity ~ nctt-by property Address
" T. Timcf
fOW SALE or TRADE Five pairs -
lots. near Genital normal college Ed
mund. for sale cheap by owner or VIII
=" for vacant t0ts vel located In
Oklahoma CITY ks Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

cali Nf lUHrUrt ~ tke youf
WeH .uf. iuf 'nNr Corset. strictly
'inf. mrd, N.I. ltGl
Sits WATSON Nu Hone Cufsctlsfs
M.' traH