davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22

FOLEY CAIHARIIC TABLETS
ke0 Stomach Sweet -Gwu Active Bowels REGULAR
Williams news., 1916-03-16
JOHNSTON AND SON BUY
 PARL0R POOL HALL

Last week Thursday, Mir. Joe Johnston, of Phoenix, and his son Ralph, the dashing young clerk in .Kennedy's, bought out the Parlor barber shop and pool hal, from M. c. Smith. They will remodel and restock the establishment and make it a genuinely attractive assembling place for men.
 MT. Joe Johnston is now in Phoenix making final arrangements to close his real-estate office there and to secure barbers.
 Mrs. Johnston will return to Williams with him and they. will make this their future home.
 The pool hall has already been given a thoro cleaning and shining up.so that it looks like brand new establishment. MT. Joe Johnston is an experienced hand in the pool hall business, and Ralph is popular with the young men, so that the prosperity of the new firm is as- sured.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
Coconino, Babies Paradise

The results of the better baby contest held here last week show that Coconino county is a babies paradise. All of the babies en- tered here were above standard, save one, and that one was but three points below. Mothers simply can't keep their babies from breaking those standards of thd East, here in Coconino.
 Next year Coconino county ought to work out an average standard for mountain babies, from the contests in Flagstaff and Williams. This would prove an advertisement for the climate that would be heard across the continent.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
AT THE SULTANA

Tonight, Nance O'Neil in the Williams Fox Feature, "A Woman's Past".
 Friday night, The serial, "Run- away June" and two comedy reels.
 Saturday afternoon comes the monthly matinee that is intended especially for the school children but which is always intensly inter- esting to all, with Mary Pickford in the role of "Cinderlla". In this exquisitely fanciful fairy-tale, ar- ranged from the beautifully sym bolic and century-o Id story. Miss Pickford .captivates old and young alike. It's beauty and charm ap- peal to.all but esp ecially to child ren. The liberal patronage of this fea- ture will secure the continuance of these most de lightfully entertain ing and instructive matinees.
 Saturday night Jose Collins in "The Impostor" World Film Feature.
 On Sunday night the Paramount feature presenting the information ally famous dramatic star, Lou Col legen in "The Explorer.
 On Monday night B. A. Rolfe presents Wm. Faversham in the five act screen version of the popu- lar novel, "The Right of Way".
 Mary Pickford appears on Tues day night in the Paramount master piece. "A Girl of Yesterday.
 In this Miss Pickford achieves one of the most remarkable double triumphs ever staged.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
MAINE ITEMS

Mrs. Butterbaugh was a Flag staff visitor, Monday.
 MT. Fix, of Putnam Valley, was a Maine visitor, Saturday.
 The Morehead family have been on the sick list for several days, with German measles.
 The writer attended the baby show in Williams March '. Wish to say that the Ladies' Club is taking great interest in the welfare of all who wish to bene- fit the social part of the commun- ity. They hope this will be made an annual affair and grow great CT with the passing years.
 Mrs. Shelly, of Garland Prai- rie was a Maine visitor, Sunday. Mrs. Shelly lost a team of mules and a saddle horse due to the animals eating poison weeds.
 Sherman Perry paid our little town a visit, returning to the winter range the same day.
 Mrs. w. B. Tucker has been on the sick list for several days.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
AURACHER ORGIES.
 IRA AGAIN, MARCH 20

The Auracher Orche stra from Chicago, which made such a pleas ant success before the Williams audience, on the Santa Fe course, will appear on the course again, next Monday night, March 20, at the Sultana. The orchestra will give dance following the enter tainment. x
 This announcement comes as pleasant News to the people of Williams and no further advertis- ment will be necessary to secure a large attendance.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
RED LAKE VALLEY

c. H. Kinds has been sinking a well near his house, but was unable to complete it on account of the large flow of water which he struck at about ten feet. He expects to go down about ten more feet as soon as the water will permit. This is the third we'll that Mir. Hinds has on his place, and no doubt he has struck enough water to irrigate a garden as all the wells are good.
 w. F. Thomasson is busy plow- ing at present. He intends to put in several acres of both oats and wheat.
 Lyle MacLean spent few days at the ranch recently.
 Ed. Roupe was breaking sod for B. T. Kinds last week.
 Wm. McGee returned recently from his visit in Mohave county.
 Mrs. D. MacLean and her two daughters, Joyce and Grace spent last week visiting relatives in Win slow.
 The school received new ship ment of library books last week and the children are busy reading them.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
 ENDORSE WILSON

A meeting ofthe Democratic Gen. tral Committee of Missouri was held on March 14th. The democratic editors of the state were also present, as invited guests.
 At this meetins a state conven- tion was called for March 21.
 The committee also adopted a resolution commenting President Wilson for his efforts to preserve peace, with national honor, and another resolution indorsing Gov ernor Major of Missouri for Vice President.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
EDITOR OF NEWS

There appeared in last weeks issue of your paper the minutes of the School Meeting held on Feb urary 24. I judge from the reading of the minutes that an attempt was made to unseat Mrs. Andrew Miller.
 The minutes did not show that she had been formally charged with being derelict in her duty or that any charge had been made against her but they did show that the other two members of the Board automatically and arbitrarily de- clared the office vacant.
 would like to have someone answer this question. Is it the law of Arizona that any two members of board of three can remove the third member without a charge be- ing preferred or a hearing had?
 It seems to me that if there is one thing more than another that the American people demand, it is that every citizen have a hearing before being condemned. I believe that public officer can be removed only for cause and is entitled to mo- tice and hearing in order that he may have an opportunity to defend That to strip an incumbent of his office without hearing is stretch of arbitrary power and a despot1c denial of justice and a move on the part of the Board that the people of Williams will resent.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
, MT. Jerrie Lee For Town Clerk

MT. Jerrie Lee, the popular head boss at Kennedy grocery store, dur ing MT. Kennedy's visit in the East, this week places his name before the public as a candidate for the office of Town Clerk at the coming election. MT. Lee is we'll and favor ably known turnout the town and fully comyetent to fill the position if elected. He is frank to say that he wants the position because he can make good use of the salary and would gladly do the clerks work to earn it. He will make the race interesting for whatever other candidates may run.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
PUPILS PIANO RECITAL

The following program will be given by the pupils of Miss Moore, at ner Studio, Saturday, March 25, 1916 at 800 P. M. Lady Bug Mrs. Crosby Adams
 Kenneth Lebsch. Evening Song. Gaynor Little Conversation. Gaynor
 Edna Beck. Duet, Selected Lois Hummer and Miss Moore. Little Waltz.
 Kenneth Lebsch. Duet, Evening. Joseph Low. Ella Parker and Miss Moore. The Sleigh Ride Lawrence
 Harriet Lebsch. Duets.
 Evening Bells Mrs. Bo Peep Adams Kenneth Lebsch and Miss Moore Song Nevin
 Georgia Moore Song of the Armores Gaynor.
 Edna Beck After the program the children and other children present will play musical games and Miss Moore will read story for them. Every one is welcome.
Williams news., 1916-03-16

The bride has been teaching in Coconino Go. for the last two years and has won many friends in that section.
 We wish them long life and hap piness.
 Buster Brown has moved to Wal nut Canyon where he has purchased stock and will locate there for the present. Mrs. Brown accompanied him along with little David Brown who has made his home with his Grandfather J. D. Brown for the last four years.
 Continued next week.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of Williams School District No. 2, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, that the Annual School Meeting for election of School Trustees will be held on the LAST SATURDAY in March, 1916, at the Public School House in said district. The polls will be open between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
 w. M. HUGHES
 W. D. FINNEY
 F. O. WITTY Clerk
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES Dated March 1st 1916
Williams news., 1916-03-16
Literature Department Meeting

The Literature Department of the Womans Club. will meet at the Parish House, Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30 P. M. The Irish Drama will be the subject for study. In teresting talks will be given on the Irish Drama and the Irish Theater.
 Mrs. Robinson will read one of Lady Gregory's plays.
 The Mnsic Club will sing a num- Der of Irish Ballads.
 Ali are invited to be present.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
F. E. Lowe for Town Clerk

MT. F. E. Lowe, .of the Postal Telegraph, this week announces his candidacy for the office of Town Clerk. Mir. Lowe is a competent young man with suf- ficient clerical and bookkeeping experience to enable him to fill the position efficiently, if elected. He received good solid support at the last election and looks for ward hopefully to May 22, and feels that he is entitled to the position.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
36 SU|TCAsES OF BOOZE

One member of the community who strongly objects to violation of the law, sent word to the News that he had it straight that a represent ative of the "Bootleggers" arrived between Monday afternoon and Tuesday night, accompain ed by thirty six suitcases full of booze.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
ASH FORK

Travel has been very good thru here of late, especially in the tramp line. As high as ten in one crowd have camped under the highway bridge. Also at the garbage plant north of town, making shelter from the old iron roofs. Most of them were headed for the booming town of Oatman.
 The weather of late has been very warm for this time of the year. The grass is coming up fine and the prospects for a good spring looks good. Stockmen seem to be pleas ed with the outlook. Cattle and horses have not suffered from the snow as one would suppose, but are looking fine.
 Mrs. Parker & Mrs. Briody enter tained at very elaborate dinner in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Par ker & MT. Briody. The table de- corations were hearts and Kewpies. A large birthday cake with candles for each year was made for the oc- caslon by the Escalente Chef. All enjoyed pleasant evening. And left wishing the parties many more birthdays.
 Wm. Pitts and family accom- pained by Miss Schofield of England motered to town last week to pur- chas supplies for the Pitts ranch.
 Billy had the misfortune of hav- ing his fine cement tank go out from the late floods.
 A large pine tree floating down the creek struck the cement work breaking it in three places. He will not lose heart but put in an- other as big.
 The Pitts ranch is bound to be one of the best in this section in fruit and vegetables. With the aid of irrigation this will be a good fruit country later on. The feed out that way is fine and the stock look fine.
 J. D. Brown had small fire at his home last Friday night. In mistake the lamp was filled with Gasoline in place of Kerosene and the result was an explosion. The kitchen wall was badly schorched, The volunteer fire dept. responded, altho very excited at the time they soon regained their senses and pre- vented what might have been a great loss to MT. Brown.
 We are in receipt of the amour cement of the marriage of MT. Richard Kennerdell of Williams and Miss Emma Hazel of Phila.
 The Groom is a man of excellent reputation and has been in the en- ploy of the Forest Service for some years as Forest Ranger and has made many friends here.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
1916 DOG TAX NOTICE

Owing to the scarcity of dogs and the abundance of dog tags, the 1916 seals for dogs are now open. If your dog gets shot it will be be- cause he has no tag. This will be enforced at once.
 Robbie Burns, Marshal.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
Wonans Auxiliary

The Womans Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Wente, Thursday afternoon, March 23,at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Boone will give a short ad- dress on the missionary work of the church in China.
 All ladies are invited to be present.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
Bobby Burns for Town Marshall

BobbyBurns this week announces that he is in the race for Town Marshal, for the coming term. He has made good showing as Mar shal and Street Supervisor for the past year and pledges himself to continue to give his best ability and energy to the work during the next term if the people see fit to choose him for that office at the coming election.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Hoffpauir will return Fri day and occupy his pulpit as usual. The announcement of the services for the day arrived too late for publication.
 Thimble Bee-March 22, home of Mrs. Melick, 2::30 P. M. Mrs. Eastman, state deputy for the Maccabees, who resides in Winslow, visited Mrs. brennan in Williams, Wednesday,.
 Miss Marian Huber, of Wins low, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Jones, this week.
Williams news., 1916-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Ryberg, moved out to their ranch west of town, Tuesday.
 Ben Sweetwood returned, Tues day, in his car, from trip to Oatman and Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
PERSONAL & LOCAL

in Williams the first of the week.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. FEE. Wells, a baby girl, March 12, 1916.
 Kenneth Hughes left for Con- gress, Sunday, on business.
 Full line Gents Furnishings.
 Charley's Cash Store.
 Carl Folz, of Flagstrff, visited friends in Williams, Sunday.
 Phoenix milk and cream. Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If.
 MT. R. c. Wente and a party of friends, motored to Pittman Valley, Sunday.
 Eggs Pure bred banded Plymouth Rocks $1.OO a sitting. 3-30 Mrs. c. H. Appleton MT. "Ab' Wilson left for Oatman, Tuesday, where he will make his home.
 Dick Connor left, Sunday, to spend a short vacation at Oat- man.
 Watch next paper for Millinery opening Announcement. Racket store.
 Miss Violet Reinhardt was con- fined to her home the latter part of last week, being on the sick list.
 R. T. Davenport returned from a pleasant trip to the coast, Wednesday.
 A. B. Schnedl passed thru Williams, Wednesday, en route to Kipgman.
 August Lindstrum returned from his annual vacation at the Coast, Wednesday.
 Lilo Perrin came up from Baca Grant this week, leaving We'd nesday, for Kingman.
 MT. Joe Johnson, of Phoenix, who was in Williams the latter part of last week, returned to Phoenix, Sunday.
 The Gateway Club gave a smoker. Mondoy evening at their new club room in the Sultana Building.
 MT. Jackson, the piano player at the Sultana furnished an eve- ning's music, Wednesday,, at the home of MT. John R. Scantlin.
 Miss Marian Munson, of Flagstaff normal, visited her brother Chester the first of the week, returning to Flagstaff, on Tuesday.
 If you want any Oatman Mining stock write J. E. Gilson for reliable information. 218 4-2O-16
 Mrs. Fred Terry of Grand Can yon, visited with her sister, Mrs. Pete Burns, last week. She return ed to the Canyon, Friday.
 Messrs. Valentine, Klock, Skill and son Geo., spent an enjoyable evening in MT. Skill's appart- ments at Hotel de Hess, Wednes- day..
 Mrs. H. IL. Lambert who has been visiting in Winslow, returned to Williams, Saturday. She brought with her as guest, Miss Kate Piersol, of that city.
 Harry Owen and c. E. Skip with consolidated their tailoring establishments, this week, and are doing business at the Sultana Building.
 Man with twenty five years experience as cattle ranch fore man wishes a position with some cattle concern. Satisfaction guar anteed. The best of reference from cattlemen and banks in the
Williams news., 1916-03-16

Harry Hibbens arrived from Flagstaff, Wednesday.
 w. M. Hughes returned, Tues day, from Phoenix where he had been in the interest of his sheep.
Williams news., 1916-03-16
Scholarship For Sale

The News has for sale, a scholar ship in the Tyler Commercial Col lege, the large st and best business college in the South West. We will sell this at reduced rate.
 Inquire at the News Office.
Williams news., 1916-03-16

Singer Sewing Machine, attach ments, needles and oil.-Charley's Cash Store.
Williams news., 1916-03-16

For School Trustee
 hereby announce that am a candidate for the office of School Trustee. subject to the will of the voters at the School Election March 25, 1916.
 F. O. WITTY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

PrIrs, ~ tho vsrlous grades o' ,s''I' sr'
nuprp, ImatrIs fs fDiluvr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
NEW YORK

NV ''lh M'N l' 100 '''''.
nh'h' sh"N'' ''h'N'N Niuh'' '''
N'dn''1H' ''h'' N'f' ''N'' ''''
du' ana lh" "p'ninr her" N"- I".'.'
''N" un MAJ hui o'h"' 'u"nlhf ''i'
unchanged &" p'in'f mfh'i ana ''
general lsi sold b q" p"lhiH 'h1" lH'I
hishl closing rgur's 1nflng 'h' ir-'
'w Wnu''f lub contract '"Irh''
Ii'' ara pr''h'r 'A Goo "r no" l'.M
Ifuurd inf tn' movement uU active II'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
WORDS

words ate used tor various purposes
IN c,ade issues to put people tn sleep.
~ break NJ homes. ~ rte,cn, literature
and tn conceal ideas Nothing exceeds
In" words
Words ATE used In speeches, debates
nnd Ipties Msssed In SERTED rtoups IN
~, newspapers and ic,t hcoks, ,hev prevent
people from learning anything last
wntds str most effective and ste ON
plu,ed exclusively b, women and prom.
in,nt ritlfens Who ste dline
Words aie nothing ~ hsnsslVes hu,
oih IN their relationship 10 o,hrf wWd.
y u the systcm ni puttlnI them toss,h
- that counts Most wu'ds ate iiks M
utranitrd militia IN wat the mot,ai,,
anrnI them is fearful Thev never plu
battles when words ave found IN rss
ulst arm, t,le however. disciplined aud
experienced they sfs nksly ~ bs in,inc
ibl, Judge,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
81 LOUIS

~ Louis. Ma, 10 lluGS Receipt
~ OOO. steady rles and lighis g. 500
. 10. mixed aud mtchcrs ~ iohi no.
good hcey, ~ aOniOoO CNrri.I Ur.
cents. ,oo. s,rrng Npiivr beef steers.
e. 5Ouasi. Ncarling steers and hriicfs
sS r0da7i. cows iH2inN7i. surkcrs
o. Sous 20. Texas aud oklahoma stccts.
ttt5fSi5, prime southern steers. n nn
~ nn. COWS aud heiiets ia00ua 80, ma
tiv, calves. isoonlO 80 SHEEr re-
svIr,s 100. strong Mrthets. y Oo n
to lamhs, SO Ooohliso clirped lamh,
. pnuast clipped ewes q sOus rs
.ttinr pmhs sinOoniiOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
REBELS ARE FOUND
HIDDEN IN C0FFlNS {
o TO ESCAPE ARREST

MIHLlN MAY ~ thousand
II u rebel prisoners captured m the
a. south hn,c arrived iu Dublin
ON their way tp England Tho rebels
are reported to have adopted nll sorts
of ru-es 30 avoid arrest several of
them were found hiding I'M coffins IN
an undertaking establishment
Details NJ the marriage ~ Grace
Iiiiafd 10 Joseph rlunketi nm hodr
before rluukett Vpf executed IRE
published here The bud" Vofc wid-
os- weeds si the ceremony
\ drpuiatiou ~ residents NJ pubur
which Nill Wait on Ii-mior A.guiih
.hurtit iu urge that tho government
MAX" guni for restoring Duhiin
"stimAt's that tho total damage there
VIII exceed 4 uoU ooo lf b. expected
that John Redmond V.ll head the del.
H4sttuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Via, IO-coTrON ,po,
fu Good middliug Ni9d mIddiiaa
A'li low mIddlIng snpt SALES. 10 UOO
hrlcs speculation and export .ooo btlct.
t'Nipis. none, futures. NrfN stead, MAY.
sl'd NaN June. so. tun,. lui,. STA.
'uN august. Slsd. august September.
Nul'.d September october Suld. Otn
be- No''mh"r i0'ad No,riuhr h.
'' mhvf ed december Iauusr, 1il
lunusD Icmu'u. fNgi.d. I.hwbD.
March a'sd March Npfl ,s'tsd
Nfil. NAV. 'ot Na,.1uu, S1f.i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CITY. MAY 10 HoGS Re.
CENTS. n GOO. strong In higher Rulk.
g. Gsdo9s. heavy. p5Nu2NI liem
50 kbda5S; pigs - N5ones, CATTLE
Receipts. 1000 strong to higher Prime
ted sicrrs ,NaSnseS. dressed hevi
s,srts. W Oohas s5. southern steers q si
so OO. cows. 81 SorS?,' hrlfcfs. tfgin
ar. to,krt. s. ooHa oOo SllEEr re.
yslpis is.onO. higher iHmhs 81 tOn
y 10. ,cntllnes. ~ iOHli ~. vcthyrs
q sONq n. ewes Ssiroou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

lioos

Although slight sdu,ions Verc made
iu iH, local hog division TO-DAY Oh" prices
Hs n rule olos,.i steady Goo Be- low'f N''.
.fal loads ~ pfciN fair butchers cold
at p7i while tlt. tN,nr" ~ the .rop
sold ai iFjA ana 80 Receipts we're hsh'
compared with tie previous run NV
week, only $50 head m'kng ~ me
W,dursdaN's ran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

yurNGu. Na, 70 HOGS HcDclrp.
q pop. rfoug Rulk. g. 7oh 20. m''cd.
81 Ed' ao, heavy. - 'nr''.. rough
t' iOaa5S. pig S3tu'iu CATTLE
Receipts. T. .Ooo. FINN Nntiyc hcci s,ccts.
g. .ruqSl. western steers. oNrNNH.
stoskcts. ,tjdSs'. cows and h"ltcts
81 asaasO .,Ncs. 81 ooh0S' SHlir
", rripts. n o0o. strong w'thcrs 3 w
pps0. lambs. 81 UOnlgOu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
c-tcAGo CASH CRAM

CHICAGO uH. WHEAT Ne O.
fsi nominal N. H,rd. VIrsnl.N .
cons Nu yellow. AHis, OATS
stndb.d. N.Hts",. ENW.i.N GpS .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
PRESIDENT TO REMAIN IN
WASHINGTON CONSTANTLY

WASHINGTON. Ma 90 rrssIasnt
WILSON because ~ ,hs international .,-
uaiiun hss decided ~ fsmsin ,cns,snt,
In Mashinstun lct ths neat lev ptess.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
SUGAR

NIV YuEk MAJ iu RAW .I.NW
Stead centrifugal t.E. mr'bt.ra
iNr f''rri .'rad, N.y arHisist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE AT ONCE

FOR SALE Desirable flat or garage lo.
cation; close IN. 50Sl6j n 20'u alley
OF aide and rear. paved street. sower,
water. gas. electric lights. small house.
barn. walks fine trees. south front CAL
COS Scott Thompson BIDS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

rliltNGu Via, 40 UlrTIr in
changed l'iVS Receipt. $3.50 Ussrs.
unchanged POTATOES Uspciuis ~
rus. unchanged rot LrEN Alive.
tih,f. toNls ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

PINE PtiR lots. veil Located near Con-.
tfsl Norma college. Edmond for sale
cheap hN owner. ot viii trade FOR Va.
oanl lots In good district In Oklahoma
Cliy 4 = Ssgerhammer 200 w lith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
Produce and Provisions.
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CRY MAJ lu UirTII
lIGS and POULTRY Unchanged. ~.
yepi hens re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
Suburban EIoraes

II you have ijp0 cash 10 make ul't
pas lmcnt I VIII sell you from 10 10
acres Of the tln'8, land In oklahoma
county. ami build you y house accord
ing 10 your own plans Ehsy terms IN
balance A. per,cn, interest Scar stop
10 on ri Reno intcrurhsn. night ulOsc 10
good school and two stores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

es,cAoo

ST IutIs Ma, 90 ruuIrrN 90 o.
TIlj i'iGs Unchanged