davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
DAVIS CORNERS.

A number of neighbors of Jas. Musel
gathered at his home. Friday evening,
and spent the evening in a social man
ner.
Chas. Ranc and Bill Aberly made q
flying trip to Lime Springs, last week.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Drtina,
Sunday, the 21st, baby girl. Here's
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Wilmot were
Cresco callers, the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Stanley Livingstone returned
from Waverly where she has been
spending the winter.
Gregory Mast and family have been
on the sick list, this week. Amel Hal.
veg has been attending to the chores.
Mrs. Fred Halweg visited with Mrs.
John Baethke, Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Dvorak spent Friday
with Mrs. John Musel and children.
Fred Hrstka and some of his friends
spent q very pleasant evening at his
home, Friday.
John Baethke and Fred Halweg were
out breaking the roads, last Tuesday.
A. J. Krall transacted business at
Cresco, Saturday.
Mrs. John Eberling is on the sick list
at this writing. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Jas. Dusheck Jr. was seen on Davis
Corners highways in the blizzard, last
Sunday. We haven't heard if he re-
turned, home yet, but trust the storm
didn't get him.
Mrs. John Musel, Rayfeld and Leona,
visited with Mrs. Francis Dvorak, Tues
day.
w. D. Livingstone departed for Mar
shalltown, last week, and expects to
return again in the near future.
Laura Baethke was numbered among
the sick, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Niewald autoed to
Cresco on business, Saturday.
Willie Aberly and somebody else were
seen joy riding near Cresco, the other
day. How are the snow banks, Bill ?
Pretty deep?
L. A. Maronde delivered cattle to
Mike Bigley, last Thursday.
John Aberly and Amel Halweg butch
cred for Mrs. VIM. Hickman, Wednes-
day forenoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
Joseph Novak was a business caller
NJ 1ock xu4ol, Cn%,~l~,v

Joseph Novak was a business caller
at Cresco last week Saturday.
Rev. John Bury drove up from De-
services at the German M. E. Church
Sunday morning but owing to the
stormy weather it was aband 5ned.
Herbert Kratz visited at the home of
his brother Rollie, fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Koch enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Amel Koch
and family, Mr. :and Mrs. Robert Vo-
pava of Sumner twp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haakenson. Roy Sanderson, BROTH
ers Freddie, Alton and sisters, Sarah,
Thelma and Verna.
Fritz Ramsyer, of Ridgeway, drove
through these parts last week canvas
sing for nursery stock.
Ernest Vatthauer and family enter
tanned Rev. John Bury, of DEBORAH,
Saturday and Sunday.
Alma Kuntz, who is clerking at Cres-
co, came down here on the Saturday
night passenger to spend Sunday un-
der the parental roof.
A number of our people were out
early Monday morning breaking the
roads for mail carriers and cream haul
ers.
Lizzie Koch was wrestling with the
grip last week same as several others.
Demo Kratz, of Sumner township,
was a pleasant business caller at Ridge
way last week.
Workmen haye been busy the past
week repairing the Howard Winneshiek
Co. line bridge on the road to Cresco.
Anna Holverson is clerking in Baker,
johnson Co. store at Ridgeway during
their clearance sale.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
OTTER CREEK

The greatest blizzard of the New
Year greeted US Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz spent Sun
day afternoon with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz.
Jim Armstrong of Ridgeway made q
dash at the snow drifts out this way
Monday morning.
Joseph Novak and sister Agnes were
pleasant callers at the Schild home last
week.
Winfield Kratz was business caller
at Cresco last week Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kratz, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
at Florenceville number of days, ar
rived here at the parental roof of the
formers last week Saturday.
John Reinhart and j., G. Kirschman
were business callers at Ridgeway Mon
day.
| Edward Wiedeman was a pleasant
caller at the Amel Koch home, other
week Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Falck from near
Ridgeway, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson Monday
of last week.
Nettie Koch visited with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Vopava, of Sumner twp. :,
the fore part of last week.
! w. James Paley of Ridgeway had a
case of plumbing west of the river the
latter part of last week.
| Mrs. Alfred Peter, who has been
numbered with the sick the past week
or so, has become her former self
again.
Henry Albers, with the assistance of
some of his neighbors, was saving
wood the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson and
the latter's sister, Nettie Koch, spent
Saturday evening visiting with Alfred
Peter, ST., and family.
Sam Kuntz residing north of Ridge.
way, was caller at the John Reinhart
! and w. E. Wiedeman homes one day
last week.
Roy Koch and sisters Nettie, Leona
and Lizzie were pleasantly entertained
by MIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Koch last
week Tuesday evening.
Willie Wagner was a passenger for
Calmar last week Wednesday to make
business call between trains.
A large crowd of people attended the
party at the nome of MIR. and Mrs. Jno.
Lukes Thursday evening of other week.
Everybody was greatly pleased as Mr..
and Mrs. Lukes were capital entertain
ers. At late hour they all wendell
their way home, thanking their host
and hostess for the pleasure that the
evening afforded them.
Frank Healy made a pleasant call on
Amel Koch and family T,1esdav even
ing of last week.
C. Schild was a pleasant business
caller at Cresco latter part of last
week.
Ray Steckel was pleasant caller on
his friend Albert Aegerter Sunday;
during the evening Albert returned the
call.
Elsie Vopava spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vopava: So:
]. J. Hornberger spent Tuesday ev-
ening of last week calling at the Amel
Koch home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
PROTTVIN

Mrs. J. E. Kobliska, of Onamia, MINI.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Jirak.
Joseph D. Bouska autoed to Calmar
to attend the Ford retail dealers con.
vention, which was held at that place
Monday.
August Lukes returned to Cresco,
Monday, after brief visit at home.
Vincent Polashek was caller in Cal
mar Monday.
Chas. w. Chyle was q Cresco bust
ness caller Saturday.
Dance in Beseda Tuesday evening,
January 80, 1917.
Georgina Skoda, of Spillville, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Bouska.
Victoria Fencl is working for Mrs.
w. M. Kalishek.
A surprise party was given at the M.
V. Kinkor. home Saturday evening.
Don't fail to see the END of the
World" at the Beseda opera house,
Sunday evening, February 4th, 1917.
pieces will render the music for the
dance at Beseda. Tuesday Jan. 80, 1917.
CHYLE-SOKUP.
The marriage of Miss Mary B. Chyle
and Joseph A. Soukup was solemnized
in the Holy Trinity church, Tuesday,
January q, 1917, at 1890 A. M. Rev.
Rudolph Lakomy performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Clara, and the
groom by the brides brother, Wences-
laus.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the happy couple at the home
of the brides parents. In the evening
the young, and older folks as we'll,
gathered in Beseda opera house and all
enjoyed themselves dancing to music of
the P. B. orchestra.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chyle and is an &C:
complished young lady of rare grace
and refinement. The groom is the only
son of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph F. Soukup
of Spillville and is an estimable young
gentleman. The young couple will 60
to housekeeping on the groom's farm,
where the best wishes Of their many
friends go with them.a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
ALBION.


Quite an old fashioned blizzard and
snow storm visited our locality Sunday.
C. A. Wells shipped a bunch Of hogs
the first of the week.
Annie Aberg was an over Sunday
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Gunderson.
At the last committee meeting of the
Albion Farmers Club plans were made
by which the work for the entire year.
was mapped out. It was thought best
that the ladies class study he taken up
by correspondence, thus giving them m
opportunity to join in the gentlemen's
work at the meetings. The entertain
ment work will be carried out in the
form of contest, scoring by points &C.
cording to numbers rendered. Re.
member date of next meeting, Friday
evening, Jan. 26. Everybody welcome.
Theodore Gunderson was a business
visitor at the home of his brother Otto.
near Ridgeway Saturday.
Rumor says c. B. Ashley, Otto
Stevens and Ralph Peckham have pur.t
chased silos of the johnson Bros. Of
Clay Works, Ia.
The doctor was called for little Nor-I
ton johnson Friday night, but at this
writing the little man is thought to bel
on the rapid road to recovery.
The doctor was called for the infantI
babe at the Fred De Graves homes
Tuesday night but at this writing is,
much improved. \
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

Marguerite Brown visited with her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Daskam Of Kendall
vile, a few days last week.
Lulu Hubert, of Cresco, was an over
Sunday guest at the Fred Headington
home.
About forty of Lola Headington's
friends gathered at her home last Sat-
urday evening to help celebrate her
fifteenth birthday. She was very much
surprised for some of the young people
told her that they were for a sleigh ride
party and they took her to Cresco and
when she arrived home all of the guests
were gathered there and gave her q
pleasant surprise. They left her as a
remembrance of her birthday q purse
of four dollars. Every one spent the
evening in playing games.
Mrs. John Lunningdahl is still on the
gain, and we hope that she will soon be
able to be up and around.
Miss Blong, who has been nursing
MRS. John Lunnlngdahl Tor the last
three weeks, has returned to her home
at Cresco.
Bernard Davis, who has been sick
with t0nsilitis is able to able to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James were over
Sunday guests with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Jeanne James.
Every one had fine job breaking
roads for the mail carrier last Monday
after the heavy snow storm that we
had Sunday.
The Morgan L. A. S. will meet at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Powers
next Thursday at the dinner hour.
Clifford Eddy has sick horse: he
hopes that he will be able to save it.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

For Sale.
Big Poland China Bears $50 to $50
lbs. each, five blocks south of City
Waterworks, Vernon road. Phone SO.
16f M. P. LYDoN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

a. For Rent.
A fine 240 acre farm in Albion Twp.
Possession given March LIST. A great
opportunity for the right man. -
EFT Luers Land Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

A teaspoonful of fresh herbs and
leaves in cup of hot water and you
have natural medicine for stomach,
liver and bowels. Relieves headache,
sour stomach and constipation. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Not
drastic, does not grippe. Fred Lowry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02
Caught Unawares

OF the citizens Of Watertown TO form
an organization whose purpose shall
be to place the membership at the
disposal of sheriff Elkins at any time
their services may be needed. We
hear SO much these dayssa bout tho
troubles attributed to the ~ w
that no one knows bat that trouble
may come upon us somewhere IN this
section, and If it does It will, probably
come without warning. know, Of
course, that the sheriff is able to hali1
die any situation likely to arise, but II
he knew exactly where ne couldSses
cure the necessary number of assist
ants, in case OF emergency, at mo.
ments notice, there would be that
much Of an additional measure Ct
safety; and to that extent our people
might be less apprehensive, # rtinlors
should become rife with regard e itti-
| pending trouble II occurs TO me that
something along this line might be
beneficial to the public, and 4 suggest
ii for consideration
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02

fine appearing nag was shipped here
from Montana few months ago upon
special request of Mr. Ferris, who
secured it for his own use as a saddle
animal. Later Mt Ferris closed out
his interests N the electric light plant
in this city and find himself in q posi-
ton that necessitates his travelling
about to- a considerable extent ovex
portions OF the northwest, hence his
saddle horse cannot be used by him.
self, except at intervals. He decided,
therefore, to present 1t to Lieutenant
Haugan, who is now serving his sec
ond term as states attorney for Cod
ington county. Upon MI. Haugan's
departure with the cavalry boys, the
oficial business OF the county will be
turned over TO Mark w. Sheafe, Jr.,
Mr.. Haugan's law partner.
The board Of education reorganixed
at the last regular meeting, Mr.. FIet-
cher retiring and being succeeded by
G. B. Williamson. Henry DE Rice,
president uf the Peoples Savings Rank,
was made president Of the board, and
John Noodle was elected vice presi.
dent. MRS. Maud Hirzel wa continued
as secretary. 1t developed that the
new buildings I practically com
pleted, the board awaiting the
arrival, of the desks, the greater pro
position Of which were shipped from q
point in Michigan on Juy 25-a week
ago yesterday5-and will probably be
here ehher the latter part % thls
week Or the first of next. This ship
menf comprises 30 steel desks for pu
pits and ten desks for teachers sev
snty-tsso movable desks for the pupifs
Of the primary departments are pre-
saaned to have been shipped yestsr
day.
During the absence Of Rev Gay G
White. pastor Of the Methodist church
sIaymen'' have had charge Of tn
services under the auspices Of tn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02
sMen's4BibIe Glass. DR.. SchoolcraftI
prssidsl last sunday evening, George

MensBibIe Glass. DR.. Sc~hoolcraft
presided last sunday evening, George
81. Baxter reading the Scrfptukal les
son and Mr.. r. r. Tracy ofering the
Invocation. Miss Miriam Fryberger
favored the congregation with i
prano solo, THE Plains Of Peace In
her usual high-class manner, and q
male Q~uartette rendered ITO Thee, %
Country For about ifteen sIiAutes
Mr., Cory discussed eWtB Men
Do Not Go to Church. therAnsons
given, for the most part, being those
which he had p~ersonally collected
from among the business and psofes-
sional men 3 the dW as their ex4
cuses for remaining away from serv-
ices. He was followed BY Mr. =. Bs
McDaniels who told why men do go
to church, basing his ohsx5ations
largely upon Scriptlral iniunctlona
Henry b. Miles. section foreman
for The NJ. s& Sc. y. road, and =, E
Kidder, section ii were seriously
f %4aAs@T I44SHssF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
injured near Yahota, Monday evening,
asa result of collision "a tvs gas
oline handcnrs II appears that the
cars were running In the same direc
ton. one imnediately behind Inc
other. and the speed was ~tolerablyr
fast. owing 10 the anproach o. the
storm. Miles was sitting on the ct
car with his feet hanging over the
front, when the driving belt on the
f1unt car suddenly broke, causing q
|.siackening Of speed. The rear car;
sinashed into IT. crushing one Of MI.
Miles legs between the ankle and the
knee. Kidder's hand was lacerated,
hayingAbeen caught between the two
cars Both injured mel were taken
Ito IAlther hospital with all possible
haste and Dr. r. Campbell, the
raHroad surgeon was summoned and
dressed the wounds. # was feared
from the first that Nh. Miles leg
Gould not be saved. s5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02
SENATE coNFEREEs
e1vE UP CONTEXT

washington, Aug 1.-THE deadlocis
of the conferees on the administration
food control bill was broken today
and complete agreement reached
when the Senate cenferees yielded
and consented to strike - the an
endrnent proposing q congressional
committee to supervise wal expendt-
lures which President Wilson has 9
posed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02
Local Happenings.

Alfred So1tenbuTg d W1He,sa OF
Minneapolis, are guests at the John
Stoltenburg home.
Mrs. H. B. Williamson returned last
week from Pipestone, MINI. where
she visited friends.
A dance will be given at Masonic
Temple tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the lodge.
Miss Alma Ogg departed the first
of the week for the twin cites to
spend a brief vacation.
5ot4 Hentges is enjoying a visit
from two Of his brothers, Ed. and
Romano, of LaMars. Ia.
Clay Conner returned to the twin
cities last Friday, following a visit
with his mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor re-
turned last week from Mason City, Ia,
where they visited friends.
Clarence Locke and Edward Kiley,
who visited friends in the twin cities,
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Martin Strombotne and chill
dren returned last week from Mime
sofa, where they visited friends.
Mrs. A. E. Steer Of Goodwin was
in the city yesterday, a guest at the.
home of her daughter, Mrs P. G.
Green.
Mrs. Archie Weaver and daughter,
Miss Florence, returned home last
week from California where they
spent the winter.
Geo. K. Burt, cahrier of the First
National Bank of South Shore, was
attending to business matters in the
city last Saturday.
HID. Hanberg Of the Conley store
arrived home last Saturday from
Wheaton, Mimi, where he had been
enjoying a vacation.
a. II. Wagner returned last week to
his post in the John Noodle Dry
Goods store, following a vacation with
friends in Wisconsin and Iowa.
Miss Zoe Bowling has returned to
the Office of the Watertown Feed and
Fuel Co., following a brief vacation
at the parental home near Henry.
Geo. ii. Marquis, Lawyer. lEs-Judge
circuit court.l Heegaard Block. 2etf
Mrs. j. Il. Jewell, of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city the first OF the
week. for a brief visit at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Alex. Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Calmenson, Miss
Zelda Benner and Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner of Aberdeen were in the city last
week, guests Of Nate Calmenson.
William Franz, of Cherokee, Ia,
travelling passenger agent OF the Y
3inois Central, was attending to busl-
ness matters in the city last week.
Arthur L. Sherin has been appoint
ed state lecturer for the Modern
Woodmen of America, continuing IN
the nnsition which he held last year.
John@D. Burt, the publisher q the
South shore Republican and tbs
cement contractor. was attending e
business matters IN the city las
week.
Miss Isabel Talanch and Miss N.Y.
tie Hanson, Of Sioux Falls, who were
guests of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard, re
turned to their home the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osterthun, &C
companied by thew daughter, Mrs. =
FISCHER, and two children. returned
last week to their home at Beaver
Dam, Wis
g r. Westcett, a pioneer "a liiis
section sof the state, living at Good
win, died July Is at Long Beach, cal.
the remains having been brought S
this city for interment.
DR.. "A. Storlie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02

(The quotations under this heading
are what fhey purport to be: caught
up by a reporter without the 1oWl-
edge or consent Of the parties quoted.
niscei min atory care. however, is ex-
ercised concerning substantial accu-
racy and In reproducing only those
observations to the publication OF
which IT is believed there would be
no ohjectIon.)
A. Z. jackson (editor Ipswich Trib-
une, on his way home from the Bad
ger state): Eyes. Mrs. jackson and
the children are having an outing at
your beautiful lake. You see, we don't
Just know how long they will remain
there, since the traditional purse OF an
editor is never believed to be very
full. When Mrs. Jackson broacfed
the subject to- me, before starttug
on my journey. ! managed to fas-out
sixty-seven cents from the depths Of
my pocket and 4 handed that owe to
her without a ~grirnace, and suppose
she'll stay Is long as the money
holds out"
Neil Tarbell: Yes, sir, the local
druggists are planning on q Of the
biggest conventions the South Dakota
Pharmaceutical Association has ever
held in the state. The members VII
be here for three daysAugust III 1t
and 16, together with the ladies' AMI
commercial travellers auxiliartes
How many here? Well. don't know
that we can form satisfactory esti
mate at this time, but the indications
are that they'll be here well toward
a thousand strong, taking the thres
associations into consideration I
Watertown has a prayers to say ifa
time to begin to q sem. for under
stand that the keys of all sdepartnsnt
Of the city are TO be t1rned over Y
the druggists for the three days Y
the session
a. II. Hasche: a don't know By
that III might be d good ltan for sonN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-02

i. H. Hasche 81 don't know but
that III might be good glan for sore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-23
GUILD TO
SEND XMAS
PACKAGES

That the different women's organ
izations in the city have not forgot
ten the boys that have been called
to the colors is made evident by the
fact they have prepared Christmas
boxes and have already sent some to
the boys who are doing their bit in
the army.
The Presbyterian Guild has just
finished that task Of making ready
and sending Christmas boxes to the
boys Of the Presbyterian church, who
are now in France Each one, Lynn
Rose, Ben Brooks and Ray Corbett,
win be the recipient OF presents that
will gladden. their hearts and let them
know that the people back home
have not forgotten.
Boxes similar to the one that have
been sent to those in France are be-
ing mailed to those who are in train
ing at the various cantonments
throughout the country Everett
Denham, George Haskell, Ted Hamp-
ton, Edoray Hampton and Lonnie
Raybourn will each be mailed pack
ages within a few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-23
some or OUR BEST BARGAINS

II you are Interested in buying OF
selling land or city property or need
farm loan, II viii be to your inter
est to soc us.
100 acres very best class Of up
land in Oklahoma Well improved
1000 acres in cultivation, all in
wheat. Located one-halt mile from
futile, This land Is sub-irrigated
and will grow alfalfa. Owner is a
nonresident and will sell It at bar
gain.
6iOsacres 4 miles from chiekasha.
45O acres Washita bottom, balance
first class upland so acres well set
in alfalfa. 100 acres fenced hog
tight sets Of improvements.
Price 5000 per acre,
$50 acres miles from Chiekasha,
24O acres Bitter creek bottom. Two
houses, good barn, abundance Of liv-
ing water, fine shades. Price SEQ
per acre
800 acres miles from Poeasset,
$50 acres creek bottom room plas-
tered house, good new barn, also A
room house. rs acres in alfalfa, 30
acres in Burmuda, SO acres grass.
Price $4,000.
27O acres miles from Chlckasha,
near Pocasset rs acres branch bot
tom. First class improvements. 100
acres in wheat. Price s45 per acre,
100 acres miles from Chickasha.
Good 4 room house new barn 20
acres viii grow alfalfa, Price $40
per acre.
200 acres miles from Amber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-23

Fair improvements. 100 acres in
cultivation, 100 acres pasture Bit
ter creek runs through place. Part
Of the land will grow alfalfa, Loan
Of $1,000 at Z per cent runs years,
Price $4,000,
100 acres miles from Mlnoo. $50
acres in cultivation. 3 room house,
shed barn. Loan OF $4,000 at 5h per
cent. Price SOS per acre.
500 acres miles from chickasha.
80 acres good valley land well set in
alfalfa, balance very best Of upland.
Large 9 room house, first class or.
chard, good out buildings. Ertlre
place is fenced hog tight Near good
school, Price S75 per acre.
100 acres one mile from Woniau's
College so acres good bottom land,
room modern house 40 acres fenc.
ed and cross-fenced with hog wire.
80 acres in alfalfa. This Is one Of
the best suburban farms near Chick
asha, Price $1,000
$50 acres good smooth Washita
bottom room house, largo barn.
Quick sale wanted at $4,000.
100 acres very fine alfalfa land
one half mile from city limits. 80
acres IN alfalfa 4 room house and
barn. Well watered Win sell SO or
1C0 acres.
$40 acres 9 miles from cllickasha,
100 acres first class creek bottom
well improved in cultivation, 24o
acres good grass land, abundance Of
running water, fine shades, good or.
chard 100 acres. fenced hog tight
Price $40 per acre.