davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
Parties.

William Bias was given a very Jolly
surprise party Thursday night by
number Of his friends, at his home on
North st. Vrsin street. Ashley Gillett
was the leader and the surprise party
guests were Misses Edna Pritchett,
Coral Bias. Jeanette Qavey, Isabelle
Kitchens. Ruth Dewey, Mary Wylie,
Gladys Kilt, and Lavlnia Kuhn The
boys were Joe Spence. Don Finley,
Clarence Dean. David futile, Rupert
Sharp and W NJ Peticolas. A musical
romance was one of the games and
presidents was also played. Don Fin
ley won the first prize in this game
and Gladys Kit the consolation prize.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing. Refreshments Of
pumpkin pie and apple cider were en-
joyed- Mr.. and Mrs. +. 3 Bias as
sisted il entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
The Arn1g.

Mrs Ward Dabney. wife OF Capt
Dabney. will arrive from Columbus y
n. on Tuesday to be the guest Of Mrs.
". h Lloyd, 504 Epson avenue
Upon recommendation of the depart
ment surgeon, Maj. W A Mitchell,
CORPS of engineers. NOgales, Ariz-. has
been sent to Fort Bliss for observation
and treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
FLOons RANAGE EAsTERN sPAIN.

r
Madrid, Spain, Dec Serious floods
: are ravaging eastern Spain, particular
~ the province of Valencia At Alclra
the railroad station and several houses
collapsed and the people took refuge on
roofs and church steeples- Thousands
OF families have been reduced 10 beg
gary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
Women's Organizations.

Circle two OF the First Methodist
church will hold a Christmas bazaar
1T 200 Texas street Saturday Mrs Fl.
NJ Whitfield, Mrs. Nettie Bretney and
Mrs. c. D. Culbertson are the commit
tee in charge.
Ten baskets containing Thanksgiving
dinners all ready to be eaten were dis
tributed by the Robert Z. Lee chapter
OF the United Daughter Of the Con-
federacy, Thanksgiving day The has
kets were taken to the old Confederate
Veterans who otherwise might not have
had a good Thanksgiving dinner.
The Gerfreing Crochet club met at
the home of Mrs y. ,. LaRock on
Nations avenue recently The time
was pleasantly spent With the guests
occupied in fancy work and playing
games Prizes in the games were
awarded TO Mrs. A J. Oliver. Mrs. R
Z. Black, and Mrs. s L O'Brien. = two
course luncheon was served The club
will meet next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs ". r. Taylor, $3.50 Grand
avenue. The name of the club is com
posed of the first three letters of the
words Germany, French and Inglish,
TO which nationalities the members be-
long. The members Of the club are
Nesdames c. 2 Smith. W R. Taylor.
V. L Merrell. s. /. O'Brien. A J. Oliver,
R 7. Black and n 3. LaKock-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
Dances.

A dance viii be given on December
u by the Bowman Guards, the drill
team Of Willow Grove, Woodmen Cir
Gle. The dance viii be in the Odd Fell
Iors hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-01
We Are Actually Shipping High Grade Ore

For few days offer you opportunity for investment whc
you should investigate through your local broker.
We have believe will duplicate the big dividend payers Arizona
and that another "Verde Extension" opportunity
We sinking main three compartment shaft and weeks ago soil
carload Of high grade copper shipped from property
The following brokers yesterday establishing standing and the
We make and will stand the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
Knott Was Undoubtedly
Choice In Primary

States Senators and Congressman
have endorsed the Democratic ticket,
including Mr. Knott as the rightful
nominee of the party.
Are you, Mr. Voter going to dis
regard all this evidence by expression
and manifestation of belief in that
expression, and loyalty to party al
legiance, to follow one who, in one
sweep of the hand, and with single
blanket declaration, tells you to rally
to him?
Look at the matter calmly, from the
viewpoint that you would want to
judge, and act accordingly.-Plant
City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02

soul; the manlier indifference the pay
ing our way by what we are or do and
rot by what we have; the right to
fling away our life at any moment IT.
responsibility; the more athletic trim
lin short, the moral fighting shape.
1t is certain that the present fear of
poverty among the educated class is
the worst moral disease from which
our civilization suffers"
l remember reading in Max Mueller
about those Hindo fellows who, when
they had provided for their children
and finished up their life job general
ly, give all their possessions away,
put on a yellow robe, take rise bowl,
and go off up into the mountains to
find their souls before they die.
OF course, of course-I know it
wouldn't do. That's our American
idea. It's Numerically opposed to
the whole trend of our Western cul-
ture. But all the same, I have a
Mounting conviction that those Hin
are beyond us.
/ couldn't do that, not even if I
wanted to. But don't fool myself a
bit. | know that the reason | couldn't
do it is that am not big enough.
am big enough to pile up things,
to beat all the rest of the fellows play
ing my game Of piling up things. But
| am not up to the class of men who
choose poverty, to whom poverty
means opportunity.
| take off my hat to the men like
Socrates, and Buddha, and Jesus and
Francis of Assist, and Thoreau.
They are the real aristocrats of
earth. I'm common. We're all COM
mon, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Schwab,
du Pont, Vanderbilt, Astor-all of us.
If we met Socrates and Maeterlinck
somewhere in the woods we'd go to
sleep on him.
We are careful and troubled about
many things, we sons of Martha, but
the sons of Mary have chosen the bet
ter part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
The Fear Of Poverty

! tBy Dr. Frank Crane, in the Birming
ham News.)
Yes, said the millionaire, as we sal
by his wood fire a brisk October
morning, ! am successful. l have
fought the good fight-at least, l sup
pose it's good-anyway, they're ali in
it-and have come out on top. l have
this magnificent estate. My business
is prosperous. My name stands high
in the city. My wife has all the
clothes and automobiles she wants.
And my children will have the best
education to be had. I've won out.
You know my story. l did it myself
But
He paused awhile and gazed into
the flame. Then he went on.
Butt sometimes wonder. I've
thought over things a good deal. And
I've come to the conclusion that I'm
not a frst-class man. No man can be
rich and be a first class.
Not that I'm going to give away all
my goods and take to poverty. That's
just it. | couldn't. I'm just big
enough to be rich. I'm not big enough
to be poor
All of us Americans, wrestling in
the great game of getting on, are
missing something. I'm getting tired
of all this preachment to young folks,
telling them how to succeed and all
that.
The trouble is, it all assumese that
the worst curse in the world is pow
erty. | ran across a quotation from
William James the other day that
rather bowled me over. Here it is:
He took a slip from his pocketbook
and read:
I'VE have grown literally afraid to
be poor. We despise any one who
elects to be poor in order to simplify
and save his inner life. We have lost
the power of even imagining what
the ancient idealization of poverty
could have meant-the liberation from
material attachments; the unbribed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02

or limit as to number To purchase
and otherwise acquire, to hold, own
to mortgage, sell, convey or otherwise
dispose of real and personal property
iof every class and description in any
of the States, Districts, Territories,
or Colonies of the United States, and
in any and all foreign countries, sub
ject to the laws of such State, District,
Territory, Colony or Country. And to
do any and all things necessary to
perform and carry out the object of
this corporation.
The amount of capital stock of this
corporation shall be One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1OO, OOO.OO) and di-
vided into ten thousand 100000
shares of the par value of Ten Dollars
($10.O0) each, to be paid for in serv-
ices, property, cash or installments as
the Board of Directors may determine.
w.
The term for which this corpora
ton shall exist shall be perpetual.
V.
The business of said corporation
shall be conducted by the following
officers: A President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary, and Treasurer. The
offices of Vice-President and Treas
urer, or Secretary and Treasurer, or
President and Treasurer may be held
by the same person. There shall al
so be board of not less than three
nor more than seven to be fixed by
the bylaws, and such other officers as
may be from time to time deemed
necessary by the Board of Directors.
All of the officers of this corporation
shall be elected annually by the stock
holders, except the officers appointed
by the Board of Directors; which elec-
ton shall take place at the annual
meeting of the stock holders which
shall be held on the second Monday in
January of each and every year. be-
ginning with the second Monday in
January 1917. Until the officers elect
ed at the first meeting shall be quail
he'd. the business of this corporation
shall be conducted by the following
Officers: Edwin Spencer Jr, Presi-
dent and Treasurer; d. o. Rogers,
Vice-President, J. f. Sullivan. Score.
tary. Edwin Spencer, Jr.. d o. Rog-
vi.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation may at any
time subject itself shall be Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars
$3.50, 000.00).
The names and residences of the
subscribing incorporators and the
amount of capital stock subscribed by
each are as follows:
Edwin Spencer, Jr, Lakeland. Flor.
ida, 267 shares.
d. .. Rogers, Lakeland, Florida. 900
shares.
], E. Sullivan, Cincinnati. Ohio. 3s7
shares.
/ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said
lhcorporators have hereto set their
hands and seals this Goth day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1916.
Edwin Spencer Jr. (SEAL)
/ ID. o. Rogers (SEAL)
j. E. Sullivan (SEAL)
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
Before me the undersigned authori.
" personally appeared Edwin Spen-
GER Jr., ID. o. Rogers, and ]. E. Sulli.
van, well known to me to be the in
dlvlduals described in and who sub
scribed their names to and who exc.
cuted the foregoing instrument, and
they separately acknowledged the ex.
ecuuon thereof to be their free act
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02

The election is a week away. The
campaign has been tiresome. Many
things have been said that doubtless
were not founded on fact, and opin-
ions have unquestionably been formed
on Misrepresentation.
Every man has perfect right to his
opinion, but every man who wants to
do the right thing by his fellow man
and nearly all men, we believe, want
to do right-should seek the facts be-
fore he arbitrarily assumes that his
opinion is a fixed opinion, unyielding
to logic, impervious to reason, fact or
what not
We have in mind men-good men,
men beyond reproach in every sense
of the term-who, months ago, formed
the opinion that Rev. Sidney J. Cats
was the choice of a MAJORITY of the
voters who participated in the pri-
mary of June 9Th. How did they form
that opinion? Most likely on the
statements by candidate Cats that he
was the nominee-that he received
more votes than any other man in the
race. Rev. Cats may believe that.
but such was not the case.
Go back, for a minute, to the June
primary and examine the full first
count as certified to Tallahassee. Take
the expression of the voters as to
first and second choice for all the
candidates for Governor and we find
that William V. Knott was beyond all
doubt the choice of the largest num-
Der who participated. 'Tis true. the sec
ond choice votes accorded Mr. Knott.
by persons who voted first choice
for Rev. Cats could not be counted in
the final analysis because of the pro-
vision in the law which eliminated all
second choice votes which the two
high men received from each others
ballots, but the fact remains that if a
man expressed first choice for Cats
and second choice for Knott, he meant
what he said on that ballot. The
same rule applied where Cats re.
ceived where Cats received second
choice votes from persons who voted
first choice for Knott. BY the origi-
nal returns, before the second choice
votes the two high men received from
each others tickets were eliminated
as required by the primary law, Mr..
Knott was by far the choice Of a large
plurality. There was no majority ex-
preston at the primary, because the
five candidates split the vote all to
pieces. Messrs. Farris, Hudson and
Wood combined received more votes
than either Knott or Cats, which pre-
vented either of the two high men
getting a majority Rev. Cats. for
instance, did not come within 14,25O of
receiving majority of the votes cast,
and subsequent corrections or errors
showed that he did not receive a plu-
rality of the total vote.
But going back to the total vote for
all candidates, as shown by the first
count, we find the following to have
been the result:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02

and deed for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and official seal
at Lakeland, in the County of Polk
and State Of Florida, this Goth day of
October A. D. 1916.
(Notarial SeaD
MAUDE d. POOLER,
Notary Public Safe of Florida at
Large.
My commission expires January 8,
1919. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02

Or course the second choice votes
from Cats to Knott and from Knott
to Cats had to be deducted from the
totals, but the expression remains. and
mat expression showed Knott to have
received 40,575 to Cats vote of az.
12S.
That' we believe, was fair express
sion of the peoples choice.
The recount later showed Mr.. Knott
to have received plurality of such
votes as could be counted under the
primary law.
The Supreme Court, in passing upon
legal phases of the contest. compelled
inspectors to reassemble and do their
work right, and later the State Can.
vassing Board reassembled and can.
Vassed the returns amended and
Knott was shown to lead Rev. Cats.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee has endorsed Mr.. Knott as
the nominee.
Governor Trammell, Treasurer Lun.
ing, Secretary of State Crawford AT.
torney,General West, State superin.
tenoent Sheats, State Auditor Amos
all the cabinet officials, United
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on the goth day of November, A.
D. 1916, they will apply to the Honor
able Park NJ. Trammell, Governor of
the State of Florida at his Office in
the City of Tallahassee, Florida, for
LETTERS PATENT incorporating
into a body polite and corporate un-
der the name of the MUTUAL FL
NANCE CORPORATION, under the
following charter and articles of in
corporation, the original of which is
now on file in the office of the Secre-
tary of State, of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida.
EDWIN SPENCER. Jr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE BOX
ARTISTS FAIL TO SH0

rpILkN Kan Nprl rs The nrH
week. ut uNtuI 100 irr Western lv,ruv
demonstrated that ~. pitchers u. Fn 'H'
i,,ws sfy mot vet iu uupyt shay, ip du
suud Hufa ,uh weather durur tn.
u.,trirr s,1Huu which continued through.
uui 'nr nrst srfirs iu most cities iu the
lrtru, be- gwen ly ih, cause tUr Dee puoI
aNHvluI uf M, pitchers lnuI the iNIrl.
,rs pr' into better shape slnf w'i'Hrs
s,.m reluctant 'u pI'yr much ui H pre-.
HYiuu 10. iu th, comparative strength
ui M. ouuuv yluhs
t, NtfsNHN former UuiflH 'rUvHI
I,srur uiyhuI now with rpryk1. I',h'i
ih, ua shWuu game of M, season
SUNDAY. holding $50 ipasrN iu be- iu vi
s,uu rns Nta the uuN W,UrHr rr.
iuwtM. u 200, l,HEu, which vNs Wui,
inHu wHHHr % VAS prri,'rd before
ih, s,n.uH ultn,l ih,' must uf ihr
i,Hws lnH n,su siisueih'nrh. uf'iyu.
HlN in nHiur 1uI "a Wiuarl eft thr hu,
stuf.a uf ih, usl W',b h'1f oui ur,
utHHt'Iurs Nusi U' 'Nt contests v,''
w-ilrI W tee luiwg N tN, cnl nl
this v,rE II is expected ihr teams vii
g. showing better inuu and their ri,E.
ut vUU gi,r SOME lime un the ,nrp1fN
ti,r Strength " 'hr rirh clubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

,,, our s,nl,e Mat, II, own claim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

e"a.l. mixed o,e hurry O., ',a,r
.t..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
ANNUAL PENNSYLVANIA
RELAY RACES TODAY

uu.NpllIWuN NwH @, rtHu.l.
.ua Nna iu hud n' uuus' i,bt raves
HH.uHnl f,.,EN .,,ri. inI. RN.
Tuuu
Howard ruE fI I.".. .tIEHnF ...
.f,uud aul.i. who Nuu 'h, ulnihatu
Ir.t tasf. vH. u tuuH .HiNiuu tu tI.I.Hi
H Uil.
m h, .u.m m,trf. ihr NlI trH
...urt m.r Goo nn a1' Wards 'h, iHFH
mnu tin ,Bft. and the hi' mau AL
tafHs the inlluVus colleges sft entered
t'nIumnu. vUruuU 1hirstu NHh
Ifn. Princeton. Wisconsin. Harvard and
rvuns, i,HnH
~, di-tsu,s m,l|r, tniiIs. H|.
yuurn Harvard THry trr. 1.I.
NthiIau. Wisconsin. yh.,slu tnd r,Hn.
s,l,snW
IN, .H#t W3N ruins eco tA#1. fHr .-.
NI0 NsN. ~, third ihfes luaiisfs u 4
lw#. .nl ih, hti . mn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
Wla mn 0lld
Gil MT

iiHaHIr l,nrng .sii sumr time ,sa
'I.' f'r 80 Tout. niuUrs were HlN
N''k. nuiN NIthsuudiug tN, bupui-itinn
H lIrldtf lnu'. and h. HftN oft trds.
N'ft'rd'' th Tiger pni M, nrnvu,
,' ''k'u up .ur tho mI time and m,
Na.f. Nr., rHN winners
D. b. snuNuE ,i Hnror ioda rh,
.HuI, Un'iu'eu iHr ths AFTERNOON bs.
tween 90, UHt,. and the Giants vs,
w ir"nrd t','u.' ui ih' pl q. snow
The white su, t,.t,rin, uuuarrd a
l..'k il'.f Ips.uE streak iu Cleveland.
lHting the rdbu. tu \n indst
Hll' m 'h, .vN resulted .u three uut.
huf ih' Su, t,',rs' uu,nI
ft., u. n fn, uu.aus,. un..un
300 from uu, iu 'Nf,' ht. in Thusda,
.m, and ih. Met. vrtr "aN winners
.. 'h, u'ua,W .hampiuus The Mrtt
E. total u' sixteen mis il'lH, rui
Scott i,i with ihf,, .,.N -,u,k In'ru.
.. uH W.UHhHr g.' two 1nH iH. D.. /,
H. o.. i,rw uNr each
rnr rrutu.us J.ut.ru, u UIH. ~
l,.i ik, ud contender. ih.a sratuu.
r.rr.dH. th,, tIumuh'd Wrf 80
sm.W loo 10 bafd fuuEU eleven .t,Altt
t.u, Hut 'i.Wru'a Nhu p.i heal ihau
.u ff..np W'duysds, woe usi.rd tu In
ftI.I Hf N.,u, m the rirhth
o. N.u Do, Innt time h,Iorr Ssisturt
u"fi will o., ih, .,,u, ~ such % iinish
#. vsa u,ssni,H rnuf.iat w thr Sen
H.lf. tuI iIllirs iu. uru tram tn srnts
iN, wbu Z HHH boz ihr tenth TO- q
.tn tH. least ItIt
FuHn - .Hap and N.a .lHu H.r 90 90. ID.
t ai. ihHi thrf HFr u .rftnt fu rs ,
..H. us, rhufsdH, the M,gmwiifs
900 su uwIrsabls that ih, umpit. vas
Nu...H fu chase alI NJ, reserves from ihN
ifDstun usld Th, utnts in date hats
Hui uur snd Iust s',rt games Mruas
H Wflpus
Rain rhutsda prevented the Nss Nust
Hnt nu.tnn Amsfi,ans from clashinE "
ramr that would hs,s decided ihe
American issfus i.ad fut ihs iIuc -.
.N. The, ar ~ plst 'uisf
rh. yubt have hnn,h.d that ainnts
siusk Thur ta1 ths' annrasd thei
..Itth NhIem ,iliufi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

l' Dr. suuNnE ,f Hnsuu inda Th,
.HW, yn'iu'rd ,Hr this AFTERNOON bs.
tween ih' lunt, Hud the Gtants We.
20. siu"nrd because uf M, nl. oI snow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
SEEK RESTORATION OF
RACING IN ChllF0RNl A

san IiiNNvHlri Npfu Ga rH, neat
I.KIsItiH.. viii U' Hatsi iH r1ss b h.l'
ryats.Iua Hufa,H IuE iH tblNHIuR rHr
U.Ii.H ati. Thoroughbred nfrslpis a..
s,.I Iatiun H w1F i.RiHri iOilat De- bi
v.fE un Urasafr designed iu o,tttnr,
a., objections ui tHusr opposed ~ hnrs'
fBrH. Husr f N. uammlnr pyrnu.
tltnHn,ri4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

Upir rmisds prevented the Nss Nu't
Hnt nustnu Amsfiyans tnm rlashlna "
rHmr thsi would hsts decided ths
Aurtirar lsaGus i.sd fut ihs time -.
Vel. The, ar ~ plst today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
eAutep ltAoGT SEASON OPENS

UDsfuN Nufn "a n,N tru.uit
bts.iHH urWt tHr Eastern league
uisu,d Its srtauu iulHt with r1mrs n'
spfirr NsM bridgeport hartford Sew
Haven Hnl Sew innhNu Tho new league
.umurs,s ih. win,tal a'r,ue'h ~ tWt
ufusi iasru.s ihr it4t'rn association
smi .h. Sew lnraHI itlrur lia fri.
nation mait.H iha r-4sinr OF ,nuihe'
s..uf tH. tuiuuHl isHEur. aduu,
uf IN, i.U.f. '.NIW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

IlNil,iuol \Urd y Cotton. ~uoi.
N.u.. goUI mdtmr. ,isd. mIddi,rr
''i. lWr mldlInr -1u. .pl.. nod
lH.'s. .u'DuiriIur aud ,,pnft uut f.l...
E". 'ipt. l,.nuu IaI.. Future. .t.,J,
\rr.i -jd \prl.Mat . ..d. NAV b,r..
tit. iun'.uf. .tH. mn. Nu,t.t.
''l'rd. Nurust september. -tgta. s,p.
t'mh''-urtohcr -,d. O.tuh.f. No..p,.
I'r. tii. November December -t-.i.
U'.' ml,r.lWutN. iM. Iuu-It rrh.
.N'|. 5ed. l'nuar March .eI.
NHf.h.NpHI 'prI. MAJ. ted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

rh. cutt have ann,h,i that ainnits
sitsk Thur ta1 ths' snnrasd theH
..tih ifaIem ,igtufi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

WI"T TNI' = W0T|W Ih1T VTVTN IT
sutls frf ,un srii hnthv q ttiyd siN
fiur'cri stoves Hri ihrt au told rs
tt,. mlrt hlN sN,ihma iikr that n
ftu.t nr .ls fstt
"t .n,N i..i .I tN. thine l,iI viur
a irs' Wanted is trlt, tr ,nu that wt
Hf,as lui.'.t.i, uW rf sitls Nu
vuu.1rf iti.,t, hrn I told Iut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
CRY RIAL E&TlIE FOR SALE.

In answering ,ds. riease Mention Times
s~s~~~ ~~N~~~>o>~~~~~~~~~~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
BUSINESS lNVTS1MFNTS

close iu business section. a..iUU hu.E
rruiing 'uf 's. srli percent msis urI,
t1 NW ,,sl IWIfHtst au fr,i NuiIr
Nfuidvut. tlu.. iH Hst tDuW uHs btt.
g8iu t,tws l.U,# iuytHEr ufrtu boz
riiN. bdiu.uIHg lufN nylur. This BEL 1900
unusual uppuf'uW' SEQ tHt WiU NHt uf
COLL iNf dptHN H,HUfiWIun l e. Nu,
ani Campbell Nprlr a W.l i1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
RlLEYS BARGAlN IlST

I've tuuns H'isn ile'N. ispH ,sth
and terms
tiyr tuutnt algyuiUE porch barn fut.
a. iiu 'ihH .fsh. terms
Nine fuuuus basement eHtagp Rtn.
$3.50 rtsh ftuua
live fuuWe uuhrW lots ihAfh frrl
81 500 taln cash. trfWs
lWrfutri a.H.fH 49, NtHf rtN . fnN
'lnni farm sos u Hff southeast uf "a
mnnd sal, .. f..lp
inimufUNFH H.H.HY fHFf trade fnf
~ fr,und IfrH fHfd
lsH ayfta iH s.fI.. v,tf uT tIit. I'h.h
Z " WIl iin W siari
hrnr " 1l55i Wpnine aud event e
WILL SEiL UuiN Rsaiiahf ruildipg
site. iHrinr ilatr iari W Sis,tnlN
street. slightly sruih itunt stfviys ihit,
ratlines Ian uvu,r Wa iNii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
RsAI ESTATE WANTED

w Nn'Nf''"t Nds TIfasf NFn''on I'Fnts
I CAS- scli H UN irlf w t,y-tuum
houses W wtN iu.strH sut tLI.td fieht
" lliI., pNru. Wsi mufn
hps snd ,t'rrts
MNNT ru MY u.EtN un W.+i
t1'si w Second #ft rhU IiHtss
IlrIu Nla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

Nsfhf' 'Hf Hufsss I. frsffI,frd uT.nUIpaly
tu tHs NHr fadr Iu. suuuI Iu Euod fls'h
fu q NraIs old H' fHNHviug pri.ss we.
vail
AuIlI,fy horses 'tf, 90 "a bands 81. arc
tAraIf, horses o. 10 -, hands 1iii
tnNs. IL Hud ! inch iu hands .. 80 "
Whist other uade tnst, D, IL ss'lins bslas
these ptigrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
S. H. BROWN
500 lHHm WHl lI
BRICK BEATTY

EuuWH htuivuUl. h,.UrI ,riliuGs
,tir place basement Ih.. BE-. N dandy
huiup and iuhi tu sHt w.. ayU uft
uhFHu ttnn cash hHWiIra ln.ffth NrHH
I.fH.stu "a e.Ht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
ST LOUIS cAsn oRAr.

sr auIls Nmt.. WHEAT $50 3
,.a r"r> q .%%1yD%E. g..' ~ .r.., ","eI -.I
u,T- NpI. ,rA.S~' $50 a.'.