davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SLOUGH FAMILY HOLDS
nth ANNUAL REUNION

Fifty-hve members attended the
eleventh annual reunion OF the
Slough family. held Saturday and
Sund1y at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Wiedler. nine miles south OIL
the Turkey Creek I'd. Omcers elect
ed for the ensuing year are. Balen-
tyne slough, president. Mrs. Frank
Long, vice president Mrs. Sarah
Slough. treasurer. and Mrs. b. r.
Carson, secretary.
out OF town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Miller and family
OF Nappanee Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Slough and children, Lawrence and
Inez. and Mr.. and Mrs William
Miller and family OF Bourbon. Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fries Of Plym-
outh Mr.. and Mrs. g. 8 Whitaker
and son, Sherman OF Buffalo, y. Y,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norma
week and son, Jay OF St Joseph.
Mich.
Next years reunion will be cele-
brated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Slough. near Bremen, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
RUNS CYCLE INTO DITCH
BUT EFFORT TO AVOID
SMASH Is FRUITLESS

Though he drove into ditch in
an effort TO avoid his victim. Ray
Bowering 1926 w. Colfax av., a
motorcycles, struck and seriously
injured August Nlaemenski. 434 s.
Anthony st, sunday afternoon at
Division and Anthony SITS, Nlaemen-
ski is in Epworth hospital with his
left leg fractured in two places.
Bowering was bruised about the legs
and the body.
Nlaemensh alighted from a jitney
on Division ST. near Anthony st, and
attempted 10 cross. Bowering, who
was driving west on Division ST,
tried TO pass around him. Panic
stricken. Nlamepski began to run,
and was struck as the motorcycle
plunged into "A ditch along the curb
Bowering was released by the po-
lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
GRACE NOT PURCHASABLE,
DECLARES CAPT. BROOKS

"AIl the money in the world could
not purchase a heart established
With grace" said Capt Nehemiah
Brooks in his sermon Sunday even
ing. for il is gift of God TO all
who walk In the light truth"
Nor could Satan with his fiery
dart destroy such a heart. since it
comes from God. who is the giver
to all people Of every nation. God
does not err and He rules the King
dom OF grace without mistake. The
children Of the Kingdom are liken-
ed unto good seed that bring forth
much fruit unto Righteousness"
In concluding the evenings ser
mon Capt. Brooks added that mem
cries of service under the rule of
Devine grace refresh the soul Of
man like the morning dew brings
back life into the buds and flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
STRUCK BY N. 7. C. TRAIN
MACHINlST Is DRAGGED
8 BLOCKS TO DEATH

Dragged for nearly three blocks
on the cow-catcher Of New York
Central train, No. 81. the body Of
Joseph G.. Gustafson. 2S years old.
1872 r. Bissell St. machinist at
the South Bend Lathe works. was
carried into the Lake Shore depot
shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing 10y members of the train crew.
lie was struck when attempting TO
cross the tracks near the Winkler-
Grimm factory on w. Washington
st
Gustafson had intended to rise
early. according TO his wife. but had
not announced his destination. Po-
lice identified he body by means Of
a registration card in the coat
pocket It was taken 10 Kriegbaum' s
morgue The victim is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Rose Gustafson, and
five children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
SHIPPING REPORTS
APPEAR OPTIMISTIC

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 23.-
The coal mines of Maryland and
West Virginia are receiving nearly
their full car quota, according TO
railroad officials here. Since the
mines Of the TunneltOn, w. Va,
and the Newburg, w. Va. districts
resumed operations. following a
strike which lasted several months.
the shipments Of coal have become
heavy.
LARGE shipments OF grain and cat
tie are now moving forward from
the west through this city 10 Balti-
more and other seaboard cities for
export.
BY loading the first boats avail
able al the ports of Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and Boston, freight con-
cestion has been greatly relieved.
one Consigner's coal is loaded into
the boat Of another and vice versa
TO avoid delay in holding shipments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
IN NEED OF GOOD COOK

Art thou a cook; art thou a man
cook art thou a patriotic man cook Z?
If YOU are then YOU are wanted at
the Armory in the machine gun
company They are badly in need of
someone 70 take charge of the bread
and beans. so there's your chance.
Measurements for uniforms for
the company were taken yesterday.
side arms and collar insignias were
also ordered. II is expected that I'll
uniform measurements for all the
companies will be i'm by Monday.
The machine gun company still
needs seven men
The enlistment for IL was received
at the Armory Yesterday. II was that
of Sidney r. Williams of south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
PASTOR TALKS ON
HONORABLE PEACE
Rev. J. A. Lord Says Final Vic
tory Will be Decided in
Hearts of Men.

The pessimist and the optimist
make life one continuous battle. g"
said the Rev. ]. A. Lord in his ser
mon, AN Honorable Peace, sun
day evening at the River Park
church. These two classes of peO-
pie are the cause Of all friction and
inharmOny. They are first. those 10
whom life is all tears. They have
their nature pitched on minor key
and are saturated with the passing
streams of other peoples woes: and
second. those 70 whom life is but a
pilgrimage 10 a better world. They
are ever full of hope and courage,
despite the conflicts in life But the
pessimist does not triumph in the
end, instead it is the optimist.
"And so with war" he added,
war comes because of a few peo-
pie. who might be called a class. IL
is because of this class that we
must give our lives. These few may
dominate for a time the life Of the
world. but those who work with God
will win and though victory may be
postponed the right will ultimately
triumph. just as the one who sees
nothing but the dark side in life Is
trampled on in the end by the one
who is ever hopeful and full OF
courage.
In concluding Mr.. Lord said,
Even now we can see indications
Of the day that is davning when q
peace such as men know not now,
shall rule the hearts of the world.
But this day shall not dawn until the
Prince of Peace shall come in His
own Kingdom. Peace will come and
will be decided in the world. not de-
cided as by 1nen but decided as by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
!. AND M. TO SELL
IMPROVEMENT BONDS

The Indiana and Michigan Elec-
trio company were authorized to-
day TO issue 100000 worth OF
bonds 10 cover the expense OF irn-
provements and extensions made
during the last year. Among then
are new 10000 horse power
steam turbine undersround work in
EIkhort and South Bend. new
transmission lines between Buchan-
an and New Buffalo Elkhart and
Constantine. and the new stree:
lighting system I'm Elkhart.
The company has spent durins
the last year nearly S35O.OO0 for
improvements throughout the city
and vicinity. The selling OF these
bonds VIII reimburse the company
TO pay fer city expenses Incurred
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
ASKED TO LOOK FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT

Police of this city have been asked
by Warden Fogarty II the Michigan
City prison. Co search for Harry
Catanaugh 90 wears old, who escap-
ed Sunday afternoon from the prison
farm The fugitive is five feet eight
and seten-eights tall weighs Ia
pounds. is light completed and
wore "a gray prison uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
TWELVE DOLLAR FLOUR
RESULT OF FOOD BILL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July %
a minimum price of about So a
barrel retail for best grades should
result with d minimum price for
wheat fixed at 81 a bushel, as pro-
posed in the food control bill pass
ed by the senate yesterday. local
-four men said Sunday night. Best
grades OF -four were quoted at
$3.50 a barrel wholesale here yes
terday. an advance Of so cents on
the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23

Five and a half million people Of
the United States are illiterate. This
figure includes only those more
than 10 years OF age who are uu-
able 10 read or 10 write. IN max
in this report the bureau OF edU-
tion explains that this condition is
due largely 10 the foreign elements
and our limited capacity 10 meet
their needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
PERFECT PEACE
To BE DESIRED
Rev. Albert H. KeCk Delivers
Powerful Sermon on Con-
tentment of Man.

Taking as his text the quotation.
Thou wilt keep him i'm perfec-
peace whose mind is STAYED on
Thee" Rev. Albert II. Keck. pas
tor OF Holy Trinity English Luth-
eran church. delivered a powerful
sermon sunday morning. lie said
in part:
Perfect peace. Who is there
that does not desire such a c0ndi-
ton Perfect peace which means
irward ard outward peace. peace
with God and man. peace Of heart.
OF mind. Of conscience; peace at all
times and under ali circumstance.
Perfect peace Peace when the
voice Of conscience accuses of sin.
Peace when i'm the thick OF lifes
hattie one is pressed on every side
by the duties and responsibilities OF
living Peace though the future De
all nknOwn-though one cannot
see beyond the turn i'm tie road.
Peace when cores like a wild de-
huge come and fierce storms of sor-
Tow sweep over the soul. Peace
when called upon 10 part with loved
ones. VINO. hearing duty's call, go
forth from home and family per
haEs never TO return. Peace no
matter what is the experience Of.
life through which one is called 10
pass Peace whic!; does not depart
even when lire itself is ebbins ard
the soul cmbarks upon it's last great
Journey. bound for the shores OF
eternity. Surely We should be
grateful 10 God that He has reveal
eel 20 us the way 10 such "a peace.
II is within reach OF all There Is
only this condition mind stayed
on Cod.
The world is full of these who
know nothing Of this perfect peace.
They are those who put their trust
in the world or the things of the
world: in themselves or some one
OF their felloTmen-in anything or
anyone except the living God. Ac-
oordingly there is manifest In their
lives an unrest. a perpleyity a lack
OF stability. They may not realize
al once where the trouble lies, but
they viii one day awaken 10 the
fact that those who stay their minds
on these things have indeed buiit|
their house upon the sand. 10 viii
not stand the storms and floods
which shall descend upon tit Will
fan.
such is not tine man of our text
Ills mind is STAYED upon God. He
finds in God "A loving and compass
sIonate Father who has made rich
provision FOR his temporal and
spiritual wants lie believes that
the God who makes the sparrow's
fan. the God who clothes tire flow
srs OF the field. the God who num-
beers the hairs OF ones head-thla
God viii provide for him both food
and raiment He believes that lie
who so loved the world that He
gave His -begotten son 10 be
that worlds saviour viii accept him
for Christ's sake. He knows that
his God is able 10 do exceeding
abundantly above ali that he can
ask or think Hence his life is free
from all anxiety-his heart is at
rest hayiny been clsansed 10y the.
blood of Christ-his mind Is free
from feverishness and fear.
1T IS man himself who robs him
self ~ such perfect peace NJ we
refuse 20 trust God we can expect
ONLY restlessncss and perpleNity
Rut NJ we trust him, lie Will be as
GOOD AS Ius word-He will keep MS
in perfect peace. And 20 the deEree
that the mind IS stayed on God, o.
that degree VIII such peace be en-
loved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23

The value OF wood as a food is
being studied. @. Haberlandt. the
German who has made extensiS e
experiments in this connection, SAYS
that the wood OF the birch possesses
nutTitive properties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23

The japanese government. which
j. IN charge OF the country's tele-
phone system. IS unable 10 keep up
with the demand for phone ser
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper Say NeWS-TlmeS.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
AUCTION SALES

By VIRTUE Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Lfber No. J77ssat folio ISL Of the
Land Records OF the District OF Columbia.
and At the request Of the party secured there
BY. the undersigned Trustees viii sell AZ
Public Auction at the Office OF Thomas J.
Owen Son, IN g Street Northwest. Wash
lngton. y. C.. on Friday. the 9Th day Of
June. Dli. AZ three o'clock p. m. the follow
ing described land and premises situated IN
the City OF Walhington, District Of Column
ola: Lots numbered nineteen tial and
twenty t2ol In square numbered thirty-seyen
hundred and four tJ7oif IN the subdivision
known a. Chilium Cast Heights. a. per plat
recorded IN tn Office Of the Surveyor for the
District o. Columbia In County Book =, page
Terms; -ons-third cash. balance IN equal
Instruments At one and two years with inter
est At per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from the day OF sale. and secured
oy deed Of trust on the property sold. or all
eaah, Al the purchasers option. deposit
Of Secc.oo viii Be required at the time Of aais-
parchAFers cost, Terms TO be complied VITA
within ten days. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell a. the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. WILTON =.
LAMBERT. hunsey Bldg, Trustee. c. II.
POPE. Trustee.
AUCTION SALE 20 enforce liens for storage
highest bidder at iT19 7th 81. ". W., At 10
o'clock. Friday. J1ne 18th. all goods stored
In the following names: Magic Finney. An
ME Wet. Viola Young. Marie Chapman, An
ME Washington. II Miner. H. Leonard Jeter.
Maggie johnson. Emily Taylor Emma Miller.
James KILLER. Susie Carter. PEOPLES
STORAGE AND EXPRESS co.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
Denfhn-


william Nelson, Is Yrs, ST. Elizabeth'a Hos.
Eliza G. Tullock, 60 yrs. 81 4. I. ave N. W.
James Dennie n yrs, wash. Asylum Hos
Isaac B. Bradburn, ~ Yrs, Providence Hos.
BarbarR KAmpfs, 50 yrs, George Wash Hos.
Agnes B. Davis, 81 yrs, 81 X N. Z.
John H. hcAuliffe, II yrs, III s. y.
Sarah Joshum, "A yrs, Walter Reed Hos
Allan Wright, "a yrs, Emergency Hos
Mary o. Cumberland. IL yrs, 81 Eliza
beth Hosp.
B. Alice Crush, IS yrs. iII Harvard st.
Perry J. Rudaslll IS yrs.. 1910 18th 81.
Addis n. Blaeklidgs. % yrs, 81 seAton
pl " W.
ceisstIH KiOis. II yrn.. Georgetown Univ.
Hosp.
Cathsrins KeIIher. 20 yrs, -13ss II Of. NV.
Samuel Urban. - yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Henry Crosby. - yrs. 81. khzaoeths
Hosp.
Lydia Hyde, - yrs. SIS 7th st. n. z.
Mary u. Bootss. IS yrs the st0ddArt. 18th
and q sta n. W.
FrancsG r. Babeock. ! mo-. 1925 sth st.
n Z.
Geneva Z. Davis. : yrs. 2los ST. N. W.
Tom Burgess. ~ yrs. Emergeney Hosp
Hattie Forquhar, - yrs-. SIS Navy pl. Sc
Mary A. Ram, - yrn-. 1o6 st. N E
George Young. 1 yr.. 1871 Kramer st NE.
Mary z. Tyler 50 yrs. III I 81. n W
Mathews Campbell. D yrs Wash Asylum
Jchn T. Anderson, 6s yrs. Freedmen'g Hos.
William Jackson. - yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Rickson T Harris. 81 yrs. 1850 18th y. W.
Lavlnia Ware. a yrs. uH 18th N. W.
Jessie Miles, yrs, Wash Asylum Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
LETS CONTRACTS
FOR IA VESSELS
GOethaIs Orders Ten Steel
and -Four Wooden Ships.
TWENTY-FOUR MORE HULLS
Total Number Of Steel Ships Now
3S; Wooden, 81.

Contracts for ten more steel ships
and four wooden cargo vessels were
let last week by Gen. George w.
Goethals, manager OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, he announced to-
day. Twenty-four additional wooden
hulis were contracted for.
The FIRST contract for marine en-
Eines made by the corporation was
announced today. Construction of
twelve vertical triple expansion en-
gines was awarded the Elicott Ma
chine Corporation OF Baltimore, Nd.
Since the Government shipping
board was organized under the act Of
Congress approved last September.
the board has contracted for $4,000
tons OF shipping, divided as follows:
Glass. No. Tonnage.
Complete steel ships. 80. IS $4,000
Complete wooden ships. "a $4,000
Complete composite ships. 30 10000
Wooden hulls.. a 2oz.OOO
The wooden vessels average about
$500 gross tons each, and the steel
steamers range from 5000 to 10000
tons each. The ten steel cargo YES
sells awarded to the Moore Scott
Iron Works, of San Francisco. by to-
days announcement will displace
9,4OO tons each.
General Cocktails stated that the
large majority OF the steel ships SO
far engaged are OF about $500 tons
each.
The first wooden ship will be ready
in January. Some builders promise
four monthly thereafter.
The hrst steel ships will be ready
in February, with the average de-
livery thereafter two ships a month
Other New Contracts.
The other new contracts announced
today were as follows:
Moore & Scott Iron Works, San
Francisco, Cal. Works at Oakland),
10 complete steel cargo-carryinS
steamers; deliveries, first and second
in February, 1918; third, in March,
1915; fourth and fifth. in June. 1918:
sixth, in August, 1918; seventh and
eighth, in October, 1918, and ninth
and tenth, in November, 1918.
Portland Ship Ceiling Company,
Portland, Me-: Four wooden hulls;
deliveries, February /, 1918; March
10, 1918; May l, 1918; June 10, 1918,
respectively.
Universal Shipbuilding Company,
New York City: (Works Houston Ship
Canal, Harris county, Texas; de-
liveries, first and second, seven
months after completion OF the ways;
third and fourth, month later; fifth
and sixth, nine months after compile
ting ways; seventh and eighth, ten
months after completing ways; ninth
and tenth, eleven months after COM
plotting ways; eleventh and twelfth
twelve months after completing ways.
-Four Wooden HuIIs.
Mcbride & Law, Beaumont, Tex:
-Four wooden bulls; deliveries, hrst
hull on or before March /. 1918: sec
ond hull, on April 1, 1918; third hull,
on May 1, 1915; Fourth hull, on June
], 1918.
Newcomb Life Boat Company.
Hampton, Va; Four complete wooden
cargo carrying steamers; deliveriCs,
first, by January Is. 1918; balance one
steamer every sixty days thereafter,
so that last will be delivered on CT
before July Is, 1918.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
Vital Records.


Birtha.
Franklin O. and Marie l. Wilson. boy.
Jhme1 n and Elsie n. Sansbury, girl.
John D. and Myrtle W. Robertson. boy.
Joseph and Mamie Northedge. boy.
John Leroy and Ethel +. Mitchell, boy.
Louis E. and Anna N. Luria. boy.
yehn i. and Kathern II. Hoffman. boy.
James o. and Pauline Hoover. girl.
Eibert L. and Linda c. Finn, girl.
Charles l.. and Alice n. smuh. NY.
Howard =. and Pearl z. Rhodes. boy.
Robert L. and Gertrude h Garrison, girl
Joseph B. and Irene Gray. girl
George W. and Beulah n. Fagin, boy.
Henry N. 7. and Hasel n. Cunningham
boy.
George =. and Bertha Cook. boy.
Darrell C.. and Annie r. Crane. boy.
Frederick b and Lottie J. Beilstein. girl
Napoleon and Annie Vowels. boy.
William and Susie Davis girl.
Howard and Terry Delaney. boy and girl
twins.
Thomas C. and Phoebe Dyson. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
FOR SALE-L0TS

TWO LOTS AT
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY
Facing Fishing Creek. ONLY Sl7S each.
Waterfront lot near Annapolis. on CheSa-
peake Bay. 500. Apply to
BERNARD j. WlEGARD,
Annapoitx Md
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
Marriage Licences.

William X. Daily. 20; Mary A. Kewell.
~. The Rev. {. p. Harding.
Leteher 8. Nancy. -; Mary ". Huboell.
T. Stevenson
Joseph n. Gonzales. q; Marie R. Walters.
Is. The Rev. John Z. A. Doermann.
Fred H. Eldred. 20: MarGuerite ". Bar
brier. rs. The Rev. John =. B. Car
John Riga -: Mary Lee. u. The Rev
W s. jackson.
both OF SAVAGE. Nd. The Rev. Jacob
A. Norton.
ReynoId c. Harris. IL. Miami. Fla: Ethel
Arnold IS, waGhingIon. The Rev. J.
Phelps Hand.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or rlIE COMMISSIONERS d. C..
Wa aingtSn u. G. June =. 1871 Sealed
proroyals w!u lie received OF this Gfice. Room
ns n: trict Building, until two o'clock. p.
NJ J'.;y 30. 1871. for furnishing and deliver
Ing during tie Iiscal year beginning July I.
1911 nineteen. more or less. horFes, for use
in the Fire Der artmcut. D. c. Forms Of pro-
posals ard specifications may be obtained
mon tie TurchRFing Ofncsr. ID. c., Room
20 ~. trict Building. Washington. n. c.
Ol.JN.z p r NEWMAN. LOUIS PRoWN-
Low. CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commissioners,
L &
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD

TWO rooms. with board, by Friday, Tor ger
tieTnen and sitter; private family preferred
state terms. BOX n, Times Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
Work ard The RunN World.

Are you one Of the persons who can-
NOT work ia a crowd? II you are. you
are most unfortunate person, for It
Is a fact that In this Basy age most Of
rs have to learn TO do our work
wherever W may happen 20 be. II rs
ecldom thai we find i possible to work
la seclusion shut away from the noise
mid rush OF business, observes an eff
cheney engineer.
Most large business concerns are
Le,liyos of activity. Unless one can
iini il possible 70 concentrate on the
work In hand, even IL the midst Of
confusion, it is plain 10 see thar much
time viii be lost and much energy
wasted in this rushing world, where
each one faces many duties In many
lines OF activity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

Fair improvements. 100 acres In
cpltivauon 100 acres pasture Bit
ter croek runs through place Part
Of the land win grow alfalfa. Loan
OF $1,000 at per cent runs years
Price 5000
100 acres miles from Minco. $50
acres in cultivation. room house,
shed barn Loan of $1,000 at 5M per
cont Price s65 per acre.
800 acres miles from chickasha.
so acres good valley land VOL set in
alfalfa balance very best Of upland.
Large 9 room house. first class or.
chord, good out buildings Entire
place is fenced hog tight, Near good
school. Price 375 per acre.
100 acres one mile from wonian's
College. so acres good bottom land.
z room modern house. 40 acres fenc-
ed ana crosafenced with hog wire.
80 acres ia alfalfa. This is one Of
the best suburban farms near Chick.
asha Price $1,000
$50 acres good smooth Washita
bottom room house large 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 We'll watered VIII sell 50 or
1G0 acres.
$40 acres 8 miles from cliIckasha.
100 acres first class creek bottom
well improved in cultivation. 240
acres good grass land, abundance OF
running water, fine shades, good or.
chard 100 acres fenced hts tight
Price $40 per acre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
some OF our BEST BARGAINS

+ II YOU are Interested in buying OF
selling land or city property or need
q farm loan It viii be 10 your inter
est to see us
! 100 acres very best class OF up
land in Oklahoma Well improved
1000 acres in cultivation all in
wheat Located one,hnlg mile from
Tuttie, This land IS sub.irigated
and win grow alfalfa. Owner is q
nonresident aud win sell it at bal.
gain.
6i0 acres 4 miles from Chickasha,
$50 acres Washlta bottom. balance
first class upland so acres we'll set
in alfalfa 100 acres fenced hog
tight sets Of Improvements.
Price $4,000 per acre
$50 acres miles from Chickasha,
2io acres Bitter creek bottom Two
houses, good barn, abundance Of liv-
ing water fine shades. Price 500
per acre.
$50 acres 4 miles from Pocasset,
$50 acres creek bottom 8 room plds.
tered house, good new barn. also 4
room house. Is acres in alfalfa 30
acres in Burmuda, so acres grass
Price $4,000.
20 acres z miles from chlckasha
near Pocasset. 75 acres branch bot.
tom, First class improvements. 100
acres in wheat Price sl5 per acre
100 acres G miles from Chlckasha
Good . room house, new barn. 70
acres will grow alfalfa. Price $40
per acre
200 acres miles from Amber