davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Daily Motion of the Earth.

Astronomers are not agreed - TO the
cause Of the earth's daily motion and
how the force of that motion is kept
up. Some of them claim that the ''origi
nal initial centrifugal force was di
rectcd in line Slightly TO one side OF
the center of the globe, which would 0.
course. cause the earth to rotate np0l
its axis. and BY the law Of inertia O.
Meter must continue to rcvolyc at g
uniform rate of speed. This law o.
the inertia Of matter" is to the ettec,
chat matter once set in motion mus
continue ia move until arrested ! :
some outside force Others claim tina
Che motion is compound resultant &
the motion Of the earth in its orbit A.
the attraction of the sun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
BODY HURLED TO.
PAVEMENT, JOHN
DUMMETT INJURED

John A. Dummett, of SO w. Glover
street, line man for the Northern Hi
nois Light a. Traction Co., narrowly
missed death by electrocution this af
ternoOn at 2:15 o'clock, while repair.
ing a section of trolley ON the local car
line. Dummett was at work, on ton
of one of the cars, near the Novelty
Feed Yard on Main street. In some
manner his body came in contact with
the trolley wire and he was hurled
from the car to the pavement, alight
ing on his head.
A deep cash was inflicted and he
was picked up in a semi.conscious con.
dition and rushed to Ryburn hospital.
Dr. Fread attended the man, sewing
up his wound The fact that Dunn
mott escaped death is nothing short
of a miracle. The attending physi.
clan expressed the belief that the
man would be able to leave the hos
ptal this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
CHICAGO H0NORS ITS
DRAFTED SOLDIERS

Chicago Aug 4.-The great bust
ness of Chicago was hushed today
while on the third anniversary Of the
first actual outbreak OF the grea. war
Chicago's drafted men marched in re,
view thru the principal streets of the
home city they soon will be leaving
for Somewhere in France"
Major General Thomas r. Barry
commander Of the Central Department
of the United States army and the
commission from the new Russian de.
mocracy. occupied the position Of hon.
or In the reviewing stands.
Near them stood Chcago's "25S's",
their relatives, and representatives of
thirty preparedness organizations
~ was the first of series of dem.
onstrations for the glory and honor
of the draft army. The Chicago Board
of Trade and big business houses were
closed in honor of the occasion All
of the marching men were given full
pay by their employers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
NEW ELEVATOR
FOR TONGA

The South Elevator at Tonica was
today acquired and will be operated
by the American Grain Co. of Deca
tur, Ill. The American Grain Co
maintain their general Office ct De
catur and own and operate eight
county elevators i'll Central Illinois
located at Forsyth, Emery, Marcr
Ospur Argenta and Cisco, having a IT,
tai capacity OF abou. lG0 000 bushels
The company is capitalized for 800.
60, and general officers are Geo. b
conoyer, president; J. b. Montgom.
cry vice president, at Gregory. Sec
rotary Arthur pritchet. of Mantle
ILL.,, one of the stockholders in the
company, will he manager OF the Ton
lea elevator and is already on tho
ground and took possession of the
property today and will wi hin few
days move his family to Tonica.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Al the time when William l.. Chal
dler Of New Hampshire was sccretar
If the navy Admiral Meade was con
mandant of the navy yard in WaShnE
ton. They got into trouble somehow
these two positive gentlemen, and III
commandment was summoned before Il
secretary one day on Il matter Of iinpU
lance. The secretary told the con
mandant that if he kept on. or Woa
to that effect, he should certainly
Obliged to punish him hy sending hi
70 sea. MIR. Secretary" said McaG,
/ haven't anything to say except ta4
nDen it is punishment for an officer q
The navy to be ordered to sea what
Your service coming tof | should ILL
20 90 to sea, sir Good day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
: Ended the Kicking.

\ traveller ut a small hotel in back
ward seacoast town of New England
nomplained to the clerk of the inn con
,'erning the food, the beds the rooms
il fact, there was nothing in the house
hat pleased him. When he finished
he old, long bearded proprietor Of the
lace drawled:
Young man, did any one ask you to
ONE here!'
mo, don't know that any one really
did,
wal, did any one ask you to stay
here after you Gamer
mo, | don't know that they did"
wal, they wun't" Manufacturers
Record.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Famous Venetian Palace.

Vcndramin, one Of the most beautiful
residences on the canal IN Venice, is
closely associated with the history OF
the City of the Doges. II was built IN
l441. German princes occupied II at
first. Then II passed into the posses.
sion of the Duke Of Alahtua, who pur.
chased It for 10000 ducats Of gold. II
was the scene of great social events
under the Archdnke Charles Ferdinand
Of Austria and his wife, Anne de- Ne
dicis, in 1862. and through them the
palace has come into the possession OF
the present owners through marriage
II was here that Richard Wagner died
in 1883. The desk at which he wrote
Tristan und Isolde is carefully pre-
served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

be worked ont lie asked for a ris.
ing vote and everyone IN the hall arose
and applauded the movement as a
wise one, as everyone present OK,
pressed every confidence in the OH.
GERS and directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce
NIr c. Il. Saylor, Of Waukegan. who
may later take up his home in Otta-
wa, was at the meeting aud made a
stirring appeal to the people Interested
in this proposed road. Mr. Saylor
clearly outlined the benefits derived
from line such as is proposed, and
The great benefits that would accrue
% the people living in the community
through which it would pass. He said
many thousand OF dollars had been
expended in the right OF way and from
his observation il would be a great
financial loss not to complete the road
Mr. Saylor told one or two Waukegan
stories which pleased the audience
greatly. His remarks were timely and
were very much appreciated by the au,
dience.
Secretary Farrell spoke briefly en-
dorsing the plan and Offering every
possible help toward making the road
a reality.
Many of the farmers present at the
meeting showed their enthusiasm and
their loyalty toward the necessity of
building the road. Later the officers
OF the Chamber of Commerce will
call meeting to take measure to
bring about The raising of necessary
funds for the building of this line.
which will mean so much to Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
BIG MACHINES
ARE INSTALLED.

The new ten.arm bottle machine,
which was installed at the lower plant
of the American Bottle Company was
put In operation yesterday and worked
very successfully. The machine has
a capacity of $50 gross of bottles in
twenty-fOur hours
Another important addition to the
factory will be the large fifteen-arm
machine. the largest of its kind in
the world The material for the ma
chine has arrived and will be installed
ut once. This machine is the largest
that Is used in the bottle making
business and has a capacity of $50
gross OF bottles in twenty-four hours.
The new machines Will furnish
work for about hundred more men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
PRISON RIOTERS ARE
WHOLLY SUBDUED

An order restraining visitors from
gong thru the state prison, issued af.
ter the riots and fire at the peniten
tiary, Is still in effect Warden Murphy
has decreed that no visitors be al.
lowed at the prison until normal condi
lions are restored.
NO meals are being served to any.
one but inmates or employees of the
prison, following instruction of tn,
new warden, who is enforcing rules
OF utmost privacy for convcts.
Start Reconstruction.
Reconstruction at the prison has be
sun with the appointments OF Il corps
OF workers to clear away The debris
from The fires and riots. An appropri
alton of $4,000 has been made for re
building the structures destroyed in
the fire.
Thirty alleged leaders of the riot
are in the north cell house where they
have been under discipline since the
melee at the institution. They will
remain in the cell house until actual
work of rebuilding commences.
Convicts have recovered from sui.
lenness following the uprising. prison
officials say, and normal conditions
are being restored According to the
warden it will take several years to
raise The work of the institution to
its former standing of efficiency
As a result of assistance offered
during the prison disturbance. mum
her of convicts have been rewarded.
Thru the efforts Of The Rev Father
Peter, Catholic chaplain convicts help
ing prison officials during the riots
have received promotions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Where Our Wolves Are.

According to the biological survey,
wolves are found in certain sections Of
Maine, Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Arkansas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
In the middle west and Pacific states
wolves arc found In North and South
Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma
Texas, Montana, Wyoming. Colorado
New Mexico. Idaho, Arizona. Utah
California, Washington and Oregon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
RANTOUL AVIATION
FIELD COMPLETED;
filters ARE TRAINED
HUNDREDS OF SKILLED MEN
WILL BE TURNED OUT-iLLI.
NOtS EAGLES TO HELP DRIVE
GERMANS BACK INTO BERLIN.

Rantoul H., Aug. i.-lllinois' first
aviator factory is practically com
pleted and running at full blast. II
will be able to give out figures in Il
short time on the daily output of bird
men for the United States army and
the great air offensive which is to
sweep the Germans from The skies.
The field construction is rapidly
nearing its end and according to Cass
clifford, general superintendent OF
the construction for the contracting
firm which agreed to putup the build
ings. will be finished this week or at
the first of next week at the latest
Machinery used in construction is be.
ing sent to other points where army
environments or aviation camps are be.
ing built. Several car loads of tools
were sent to Rockford this week.
Many students already are practic.
ing at the field. Some of the men
who have been taking aviation work
at the University Of Illinois ground
school will be sent 10 Rantoul weekly
In groups, Eight of the men already
are at the field. From now on a
steady stream of Sucker state youths
Will arrive, 20 thru the flying mill
and emerge full tledged flyers with
avlators license and a commission in
the United States army.
Almost the whole of the eastern
part OF the state in the vicinity of
Rantoul is becoming accustomed to
the planes passing overhead and the
appearance of one hardly causes a
farmer to turn his head One sign. per-
maps the first of the kind ever TO ap-
pear in Illinois, is causing passerbys
to chuckle.
II reads: Warning, Aviators! Don't
light in this field"
The field is sown in wheat and when
the areoplanes were new, according
to the owner, he almost lost his wheat
crop because when the men came
down crowds rushed out and tramp.
led down the wheat so that he almost
lost the yield
A medical department has been os.
tablished with the arrival of ten med.
ical priyates from Columbus barracks
In Ohio. The hospital is now in
working order and ready to care for
all accidents. The first funeral as the
result OF an accident was held Tues
day with full military honors for Pr.
yate leo Mitchell. of the Tenth Aero
Squadron. Mitchell was killed while
attempting to board "A moving train
The remains were sent TO the home
Of his parents in Victoria. Texas
There have been no accidents in con.
nection with actual flying at the field
so far.
Many of the students are now he.
ing given long distance flying lessons.
The students must be taught the spe-
cial art of sustained flying before re.
ceiving pilots license,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Thomas Quinn, prominent Eagle
township farmer, was an Ottawa yisi.
tor this morning.
Samuel ID. Gossert. formerly EN-
ployed on the Free Trader and now as
sistant in the Office of Louis Emmer-
son, secretary Of state, is visiting with
friends in Ottawa for q few days.
John McMullen. of Chicago, is visit
ing with Ottawa relatives for few
days.
Miss Grace Chadwick, of Chats
worth, Illinois, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. AL Bennett, of Clinton street.
George Dunn returned to his home
IN Charleston, Illinois, after spending
the past week with Ottawa friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sternberg, of
Chicago, returned home after week S
visit with friends and relatives i'm this
city. They made the trip by auto.
W. 0. Ireland, of Peoria, returned
to his home. after spending the week
with Ottawa friends.
Oscar Jerg, OF Chicago, returned to
his home. after a weeks visit with
Ottawa friends.
John Lanigan, of Chicago, is spend
ing the week end with Ottawa rela-
tives
MISS Loretta Farmer returned to
her home in Streator, after a weeks
visit at the home of Miss Agnes Fox.
Mrs. II. w. LIE Rette, of Morris. was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday afternoon
Attorney Edward Kelly transacted
business in Morris yesterday.
Misses Nora and Dolores Schrelhsy.
of La Sale. returned to their home IN
tat city after q short visit with
friends.
Miss Grace Ellsworth of Grand
Ridge, was an Ottawa visitor this
afternoon
MISS Norma Glynn, of Mendoza. was
in Ottawa this afternoon.
Wilbur Fenton of Joliet. transacted
business in Ottawa this afternoon.
Prof. Louis Hill of Pittsburgh is
nome Tor short visit with his people.
Miss Helen Crowley of Marquette
street, leaves for Chicago tomorrow
Tor a months visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. II. Crowley, and other
relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Polo Is Ancient.

Polo was played from the backs of
horses in Persia during the tenth and
eleventh centuries. At that time the
pcrsans in a great contest, Iran versus
Turan, found their match in the Turks,
greatly TO the disgust OF King ARA
slab The Byzantine poet Miami sang
of polo IN the twelfth century. Then
polo spread from Persia into central
Asia. india aud Tibet in the sixteenth
century, whom the great Emperor Ak
bar patronized it. In Japan the game
is at least 1000 wears old and Is still
popular under the name of da-kin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
HOUSE TO IRON OUT
INSURANCE TANGLE

Washington, Aug. The difference
between Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and Secretary Redheld over
army and navy insurance. which has
been reported to threaten the resigna.
ton OF Mr. Redlield from the Presi
dents cabinet are 10 he aired when
the war insurance measure comes up
IN Congress, it was learned today
No destinations are expected and
there's no personal bitterness between
The two secretaries over the insurance
matter, hut there does exist a differ
cnce of opinion as to the sort OF IN
surance which should be given the
men who are going TO France To fight
under the American flag
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
.SOcietyNotes
f++*+*s.s*+..as+s '.-..i'

Citizens OF Utica have responded
wonderfully to the Red Cross; having
membership of about 230, good
showing for town of 1909 population.
Tho women of Utica deserve much
praise for their good work for the
cause Every afternoon some of them
can be seen working at the Red Cross
headquarters in the public school
building.
A consignment of convalescent jack.
cts, wash rags, sponges and bed shoes,
was sent to La Sale last week. At
present the ladies are at work knit
ting comfort kits and expect to have
another large consignment ready to
he sent to La Sale soon.
Mrs. p X. Leland is president of
the Utica association and Is ably as.
sisted by Miss Elsie Prentice, who is
at the head of the Publicity Commit
tee. Dr. Geen and w. A. Morrissey
are the directors.
Anyone who wishes to become Il
member can do so by notifying eth.
er Mrs. p. X, Leland or Miss Elsie
Prentice, at Utica.
In a card received from Rev. c. A
Briggs, at Lincoln. Neb. pastor of The
First Methodist and Epworth Metho
dist churches, he says:
To-day | ran across Mr.. and Mrs.
George Runaway and daughter Dor.
othy, at the Lincoln Commercial Club.
They are motoring thru to Denver.
Everything has been lovely on their
trip They are flying the pennant
Ottawa, ILL.,, and boosting for the
old town to everybody The rain and
cool wave has struck This region and
in due time the crops will be as fine
as ever"
A large number Of Ottawa people at.
tended the dancing party last evening
given by the Daughters of Isabella Of
La Sale at the Starved Rock dane
ing pavilion Seeligs orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing. Dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
. \
The card party to have been given
at the Masonic temple Tuesday has
been postponed till August II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Machinery for Pavinu.

Excavating machinery for John
Cherry, paving contractor of the loop
district, arrived in this city today. The
work of unloading the machinery will
be started Monday. Many Of Mr..
Cherrys men from Princeton will be
brought to Ottawa and placed on the
job here, ?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
koeniq on Vacation.

Justice OF Peace George Koenig will
leave Monday morning in an auto trip
to Huntington. Ind, where he win
visit for two weeks. He Is being ac-
c0mpanied by his wife and daughter
Justice Al Naierhofer will act in the
place Of Justice Koenig, during Mr..
Koenig's absence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Washington, Aug, A. Forecast for
the week beginning August 8, in he
region Of the Great Lakes: Moe
ateIy warm weather Sunday win *
followed by cooler weather Monday
and Tuesday and moderate tcnt5eW
turc thereafter to the end of the
week. Except for local fhuLlei
showers at tho beginning Of The week
the weather VIII be generally faie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
German Crops namaned.

Rotterdam, Aug. 4--Severe damage
has been done to crops and orchards
IN northern Germany by storms which
began last Sunday, said dispatch
from the German frontier to the Rot.
.erdamschc Courant today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Rome, Aug. A The fuel famine in
Italy has become acute. In the alb.
seuco of coal. olive trees are being cut
down and burned Coal is quoted at
$50 ton, but even at that price is
practically unobtainable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Can You CIodhop?

II not take lesson from Charles
Ray, at the Orpkeum Saturday, the
dance sensation of the year,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAN want add section page five

GIRLS WANTED TO work in I1lein
watch factory; II years or Over;
light work; good wages; board may
be had II desired at the company s
hotel. For further information adj
dress Superintendent Elgm National
WAtcA Co, Elgin, Ill.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

WANTED Manager, by Progressive
Strong Life Insurance Company
Fine opportunity for ambitious, sue.
cesstul Life Insurance Salesman to 20.
cure maximum contract with Home
Office and organize his territory Up.
todate Policies. Quick, service. Al.
dress p. o. Box Sc Indianapolis. Ind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

I'VE A NEW LINE OF SOAP. Ex.
tracts. Toilet Goods Perfumes. etc,
for agents. lc1% profit Samples
free. Write tmick l.aeuassian Co..
Dept. So, Sllouis Mo. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

WANTED TO RENT Twenty or thir.
y acres With house within four
miles Of town Tel ASH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she Became Miss, she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them
cistorla. Ss'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Subscribe for the Free Irader-Jouraa'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

FOR RENT Large furnished room
with BATH Phone 25S'llla
e, sffff Tlr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

The card party to have been given
at the Masonic temple Tuesday has
been postponed till August ii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

N X llNST WElL IN shnUIN IIeldI nr9r
rmrcmurr, viii be "drill.l In 'htv
sale ut 81 ou per shnrc. stock VIII nd
vance In priyr Hs soon ns ntSl Wen IN
completed so n YOU wan IN on the
ground floor you.ll have g. act quickly.
For particulars cnll NJ our office broncho
on n Gps Co, 3O5 Haum lildg Phone
Walnut tult
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS g
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tins
OIL LAND LEASES AND STOCK,
In Answering Ans. Please Mention Timss

GROUND FLOOR oil Investment nd
open, property located three nil
from Tulsa. offset well 10 drill. for I
particulars address The Revenue Prod}
ing and Refining Company, Roomi
National Bldg. Oklahoma CITY, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

1915. i-Cylindrr Sudchnker touring
We need the room. and II Is car
49, good Rs new, to clear at once 525
Dii, 6-Cylindcr Ruick roadster,
D-ib, G-CNlnder Buick touring
1918 New Ford touring body Complete.
New set drmountHhlc wheels for Ford;
special fl6 30, trade your wheels I'm on
them
lqi6 Ford with 1000 pound Wrirht
truck, ,Hh. windshicldi was drwonstra-
tor, io move AZ once; worth tNuo, sell
a., tgH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

MNN STREET business proper
tv for rent. thrrc-storv brick
25Nl2O; basement, uc-hnlf block
cnst Lee Iiuckins Hotel: suitable
for wholesale ar automobile bust.
ness; We viii give tg-year lease
nj $3.50 per month Mahry Motor
Exchange, Maple 2lt. II West
Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

CITY bottom farm, rent $500 year. Mar.
tin il1is West Grnnd
tNiMS- ltu acres, two mlcs station; h.
room house, laO IN cultivation: price
81 500 320 acres, 1870 I'm cultivation: two
houses; price 5000. terms n T. nnr-
ncas 4 Son 2l5 Wc'vc' Rhv
200 TRACTS, all sizes. rich virgin NJ.
fie land, two to twenty miles Dnhptt;
average price, 80 mn acre; good terms.
several improved fnrtns, SIS 10 $50: aver
age rainfall q inches best soil. splendid
Climate r g Shindlcr pHhnrt. Tcvas
If you want TO buy small f,rm. well
located. good improvements, near Lind.
say, address n, BoS 6, Route :? Lind.
any, okla
GRANDNlEW STOCK FARM i'm FIX
county, Kansas, liz now ON snlc. a good
farm with good imprnN emcnty contains
$50 acres lGO creek bottom I'm cultivation.
balance rnstur, and meadow. timber for
farm use, plenty NJ everlasting running
stock Vut,r, 3is mlys to town. ilg tu
school doilN mail nud telephone. 3 miles
ut oil development hut not l,uspd we'll
| nov being drilled uu nm adjoining farm
lOn acres In wheat NH rots I I'M ulfnlfn
~ sweet clover. balance fnr sprlng crop
Immediate possession PRICE for uulck
sale 80. eight wears time on 81 500 Il 4
percent no trades s. n. Simmons,
owner, Longton, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

SAFE. sound profitable lnvestm
car be- mad" by buying Deep Pool "
stock now tNo treasury stock for sJ
Dividends paid monthly. Has
stockholders s.. $50 since February
We have small amount Of stock for
nt an attractive price. Mlburn- 81
dcl Co. 500 lIerskowtz Bldg. PTYt
Maple 400 II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Miami Lease 40 Acres

Wnnted.-Ono or twn parties to go In
with me ON u proven Mnmi n.hcte lease,
chance go yet I'M grouu, iont, must
p,, quick Phone " lA5i !. g. boN
l3a
,NNNln NIan. iu .r,ac ..y north 10
ACRES oi ihv " sr, "ou n. TWP.
2u uui,h range I east. fpr o'l ana gnsi
the GYPSY Oil co Ia drul wen =
mlc east ON the y " Do NJ section
~, TWP 2o north. range I - tho land
IL on good structure and about seven
miles west from Quay an His milrs
north Of SatHlls, whnts yu r. offer '.
Daniel Owner Route o, Oklahoma city