davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26

route to new fields of glory and new
victories for right. Not a word was
said, but the military bearing of the
men with silvered hair proclaimed their
message. With shoulders back and
heads erect the heroes Of '61 stood be-
Meath the Stars and Stripes and silently
said to the boys of II: EFWe know
what it means, men, and we re proud
of you. We saved the flag and freed
the oppressed and we're expecting you
to do the same thing. 1t costs but it
pays. Go to it and God bless you. II
No, it was never said, but it was writ
ten on their faces and the patriots IN
khaki who caught the eyes of the men
in blue, saw and understood.
AS the volunteers passed Market
Square their friends that crowded
motor-cars to see them off broke into
spontaneous applause. The moving
column was irresistible Men of varied
race but the same purpose, tneir faces
were suffused with the light Of sacri-
fee and the CLEAN Of glory. With the
Star Spangled Banner waving above
them they stirred everyone who saw
to unknown depths Of admiration and
undreamed thrills of patriotism. The
crowd applauded because it couldn t
help it. 1t was witnessing a heroic
fragment Of history and its cheers
were only a faint expression Of all that
is thought and felt.
At the station the spectacle was even
more stirring. Platform and street
were thronged with sad-eyed citizens
who had come to say Good-bye," but
who were awed to silence or tears by
the majesty Of the men before them.
Mothers, sisters and sweethearts were
there to sob out their last farewells
while fathers and brothers tried to
smile as they clasped the hands of their
soldier-boys and said-nothing. Won
en- of the Red Cross were there, too, to
assure the boys that they were working
for their welfare and to give them
cakes of chocolate, the sweetest fare
well that they could find. At the end of
the line was the infantry company.
With hats off and faces glowing with
enthusiasm they cheered their compat-
triots again and again and thrilled
the vast crowd with their fervid ex-
pressions Of hope and praise.
The boys who were leaving the
folks back home' were learning, for
their part, that the sage was right when
he said "The hardest thing man
can do is to say Goodbye. z Some
met all corners with smile, but Others,
strangely torn by varying emotions.
talked with trembling lips or even
brushed away a tear that eouldn t be
restrained. The ordeal was hard one
but everyone Of the patriots met it
nobly. They convinced all who wit
messed the parting that they had in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26
FAREWELL TO FRIENDS.
Salvation Army officers in Kenosha
Changed Pursuant to Custom of
the Organization.

There was sadness mingled with the
reward of faithful service at the fare
well meeting for Adjutant and Mrs,
Martin at the Salvation Army barracks
Sunday evening as an order has come
from the headquarters that they should
be transferred to Mankato, Mimi, and
that Ensign Kirchner of Beloit was to
be in charge of the work in Kenosha.
This is no evidence of dissatisfaction
with the work of the present officers
as it is the custom Of the army to
change the location of workers every
once in while. On the contrary, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin have been singularly
successful in their work of mercy and
faith among the Submerged tenth .
Of Kenosha s thousands and it was a
sincere tribute which was paid to them
by those who attended the meeting of
Sunday evening. Ensign Kirchner,
who is to replace them has been in
Beloit in the work for eleven years
and her reputation there promises that
the mission here will proceed with the
same excellent results. The welcome
meeting for the new commander will
be held on Thursday evening after
which Adjutant and Mrs. Martin will
leave for Mankato, carrying with them
the good wishes of thousands of local
people and the gratitude of the many
whom they have helped while working
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26

To the cheers of their comrades in
arms and the tears of their fellow
townsmen, Troop E of the First Wis
cousin Cavalry entrained this morning
for Camp Douglas. Led by bands and
inspired, by the G. A. r., all Kenosha
gathered at the North Western station
to say strangely but Enthusiastically:
America, Here s My Boy" In the
crowd were gray-haired women who
had waved farewell to the "Boys in
Blue" in 81 and pink-cheeked child
rem, who couldn't understand why
their fathers were wet-eyed and their
mothers were openly crying. There
were also those who knew exactly what
it meant aud who could only say: so
long Nike eve re proud of you
Jack" or Goodbye, boy, take care
Of yourself" A medley Of all the, finer
emotions that only patriotism and love
can arouse, the scene was one long to
be remembered in Kenosha and one
that said more plainly than words
could ever say it: Goodbye, good
luck, God bless you
With their blankets over their
shoulders and their hearts beating in
tune with the Star Spangled Banner .
the Kenosha patriots marched down
Main street beneath the Stars and
Stripes. They were led by Captain
Coney, the little man with the big
smile, and followed by their loyal COM
patriots Of Company M. Along the
sidewalk were the folks back home. =
Some shouted words of commentator
and farewell with voices that trembled
and threats that were strangely full.
Others could only venture silent sa-
lutte or a stolen hand-clasp, but it car
ried its message and brought its re-
Spouse from the men who were leaving
the old-home town in Wisconsin for the
trenches of Truth in France. Inspired
by these varied greetings the volun-
teers marched with quickened step, per-
fectly timed to the music of the
"Marsenaise" and e.On Wisconsin. "
In front Of the G. A. R. headquarters
the veterans of Vicksburg and Shiloh
stood with uncovered heads, as the new
soldiers OF Uncle Sam passed by en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26
Died VERY suDpENLY.

Mrs Elizabeth obertine, Mother Of Well
Known Union Grove Physician, Dies
Returning From Pleasure Trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Obertine, aged 70
years, prominent in Union Grove for
many ears, died suddenly at the home
of John Pierce, farmer residing along
the Sheridan Road just south of the
state line just before six O'Clock Sun
iay afternoon. Mrs. Obertine with her
son, Dr. c. A. Obeftine, and number of
other friends, was returning from visit
to the Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes. She was stricken with heart
failure in the automobile and was re-
moved to the Pierce home. DR.. Bill
meyer Of Zion City was called to attend.
her. The remains were brought to Ke-
nosha on Sunday evening and later they
viii be taken to Adell, Wisconsin, for
burial Announcement of the time of
the funeral has not been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. HARVEY BENTz.

Mrs. Lillian May Bentz, aged twenty
one years, wife of Harvey H. Bentz
and well known among the young peo-
pie of Kenosha, died at the Kenosha
Hospital at an early hour Sunday
morning. Death followed an operation
Mrs. Bentz was a daughter of Fred
Griffith. She was born in Canada,
April so, 1896, and had been resident
of Kenosha for number Of years.
The announcement of the death will
come as a sad shock to a large circle
of friends. Her husband is the sole
surviving member of the family. The
funeral will be held from the Griffith
family home on Quinton street at two
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon with inter
ment at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26
(From Monday s Daily

The Way They Said Goodbye"
eve IL bring the boys back home
safe to their mothers. Captain
Coney.
Wen come back with our heads
on and our hats off. Lieutenant
Steinert.
EThis is as bad as the war. The
sooner we get away the better IN
feel about it. Lieutenant Alex
ander,
We We got a good bunch and we
mean to fight Sergeant Pitcher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-26
Cheers ResOund and Tears Fall as First Company of ke-
nOSha Soldiers in the Great War for Democracy En-
Train for Camp Douglas Early on Monday
CITY GIVES GREAT Send OFF
John Zenaan.

Ten Thousand People Gather at the Station to Say
Good Bye" - The Since Band Plays Patriotic Music
And Prominent Men and Women of the City Let
Their Tears Drop Along With Anxious
Mothers and Sweethearts Brave
hearted Men Smile AS They Say
Farewell.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04


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IiHla ffttW Pr
h"ff'h Hn' ihHi "n iin'l h''in. NN
'ms NNfiN'Ni i'f Mf "'h'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
RIA TIES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
ADV Err Using

open nat nto per inch. ser column
wide $50
same HudlYs
>NuiiHs display advertisements
Open rate per Inth. yer mautL. $500
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each Insertion
Itr huc 5000
locals per line elch Insertion. igc
Contrasts 90 Auac amounts - ad-
vorisiuF space 9a application a. this
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
IrliN STATE 80 rnNAs.
t3ulfUft AS Nuaat4


tHfIIf b. hefNhi lyfe thsf have
filft N iHN fasNif Court ~ Nutfoa
NHuetI FtsHH p WflsicH appiitaliqn ~
nauff Tag mfks minrfai loeSs A.
fftd lt llnuH Ypan . certain - Atfs
ifHff An8 iH aftp irnet a land lFiona-
inF 90 Nkuafe lehh WaAe. mirng. ~
shaHt eaihta sm e4afdlan. helnR M
Hini SEA 10 IAhh wade ~ J. q.
tna hafnh ioiuisen AAaust 4. 1891 vs.
ftff recorded Ga foiunlf = pasa 40 a
ifhefit tonHiy Dead Records. saia Had
situated NJ Llueff County. Texas.
saia apul islan Nni ~ neafa IA tas,
Naffea Dunnit faau ~ before shp
ilAa hsrfef ~ iks tan dhY II Anfil
1922 in thH rurft ilopas ~ Nuefts
nanif ai rerfais ,hreii Tesdp
Wines mi hHHd ,hls kpnl ta,f
1854 4f,IfN ~ wAnE
gaAfdisn 81 she Estate of Wallace taisn
wade. "a Minuy Adv sik
ssss-~-se
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

in inH Hepear Nnpu the Nnohs II lhn
misnf 30 trustees hald stack and
a.fti Iiifa ih ai.ANilf either inAn tA4f
H NaNH lldF NWner ani lhls atflant
taF pn ifasan ia tgiieys lnat aay eshaf
Ilefson association ~ conDmsian has
anf lHipsst dlfert or in.isf~n II ths
haiN ai"th NundsI ~ other secenitsss
fhan as vo s,atea ~ him
ihei ihv sferaNe nHWttf u eppaes
~ eirh issaf ~ ifla Publication sid
~ dienhntei fhuuah ~ n,8llt ~
aiNefWfe % rait subscribers iann
ina aiN nWnfia pfoecdiaN sht dato
nnuH Hiaa4a m 1924 tfma infAfma
uHn ia ruqalfra i,am dslif rnaneaslena
npff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
MONEY 10 LOAN

None, 90 i.ean. ifi want O. la.t or
oar farm OF ranch $50 q a Eabank
$40 Peoples. ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

rsIl4f saYsrtiser1eats ssssys 80
fsssiss quickest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

. ~ RENT ull Mesquite : n.sr.
''i iaalol $40. anfarr.ssss
ass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

uh n.n"Ins f.flilffr fof cardea.
neh anA aIft ataleI 60 umur rnf
uees fhont ilsf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Feb l9-7>NN cotton
market Vas not active during 'odAys
carly trading but offerings were very
HIGHT md there was sharp advance in
prices The opening was steady At an
advance of 3dls points I'm response 10
the firm cables and active months sold
. g2j points net higher shortly after
IN" call with May touching is PIC or IS
points above the low level Of last Friday.
Tho more optimistic view Of ocean ship
ln evidence around the ring while the
southern spot adviCes Some OF last
ing on the advance Otherwise. demand
was limited and prices reacted or d
points under realizing toward the end of
tho first hour
business aperol o0 after the more
urgent "Hr'. n..'rs hRd been supplied
and there vorc reactions ~ or point,
under realizing h4' prices firned up
again late I'm the morning ON further COY.
ering and II little trudo buying Reports
~ delayed crop rr.wfb'ious combined
with hullish spot ndElre9 and the strong
technical position seemed 20 Doe bringing
In some scattered 'DDHl rIppori also N"W
crop months i,I tho advance with O.i0-
Der selling lp 20 lt0 90. ur 80 points net
higher while May advanced 20 lt Gle ~
81 poInts above saturdays close
Selling up 20 1850 f0r May or about
Z 3nI 80 points net higher on tho genera
| list. demand ttp'r,4 or aud IN" market
showed reactions - tus points from tn
best around O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Holland Flour Contract Also
Influences Buyers,
CHICAGO GRAIN ANo PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb ~ Prospective ending
~ ih" lcup ~ neutral shipping had n
bullish Influence today on wheat In this
connection special notice war taken OF
reports that the Dutch government would
'pe0 bids fpr 100 d00 barrels Of flour on
Wednesday Promises OF improved rail-
WAY conditions tended also TO I'M tho
market Opening pric.t which ranged
rom ne sam. as saturdays finish 10
!'.c higher. lkith May Al $l7&k0iN<
and July AZ Nis.6 50, were followed
by material sains all around
Bullish crop sdvioes from winter wheat
states counted further against the bears
and so, too. did figures showing DE-
cteascs In domestic stocka The close
was strong, ha2sc net higher. With MAY
at fl15'. l1s and July at il50k i50&.
Corn rose with wheat Selling WAS
~ only a scattered sort, AMER Opening
va " higher the market continued to
ascend
The fact that receipts continued TO he
light vas bar 10 any decided reaction
Tho close was firm At an advance Of y
Ulc net
Announcement Of liberal export saifs
gave strength TO oats. Besides. the mar
'ket was affected by tho upward course
Of other cereals Provisions developed
flrmness owing TO the lightnsae OF lard
stocks. Lower quotations on hogs. how
ever caused some waverlng at the start.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
HENNESSEY WILL
HAVE CIVIC CLUB

HENNESSEN Okla. Feb lq-tNpe
CialD enthusiastic meeting oi bus
mes, men oi Hennessey marked by
spirited talk, and definite steps toward
completing an organized commercial
body was held in the city hall last aight
Seventy-ilyc men were present
At the next meeting to be held Friday
night the committee on permanent or
aaulzatlou will submit a name for the
organization. The officers elected were
l.. \. Fertel, president. A. l. Gar,en
first vice president, A. ! Clymans, sec.
ond vice president Roy ID. Balncs, sec.
rctary. and I A. Dnklcr, treasurer.
The board Of directors elected in.
cludcs \ { Black, chairman; John
Sm,h lN,n lonc, e.. " Wool>cy, NJ
\ Mitchell, Fred Ehlcr and G. O Cash.
ION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
.|NDUSTRlALS ARE
MARKET LEADERS
Wall Street Continues Firm
Rails Lag

NEW YORK. lth 70 IN the absence
of uutowlrd events over the Weekend
the stock market seemed disposed at to-
days opening to augment tho many
gains recorded last Saturday Popular IN
duIrals. including those In the so-calicd
war class. were higher by material fra'-
tions 10 . points coppers. oils and ship
pings displaying similar tendencies. cen
trgl l,liI,r cuba cane sugar Siudc
baker American WOODEN, Pittsburgh coat
and National En1meling also v"r" hrn
10 strong Rails were the oul' l,ggtrds,
that group showing little animation
Metals and some leading lyon- 'tl3S
easpd on Boo the early afternoon, Bethlc-
hem steel cold s'ocN losing . points H9t-
ycster company. Colorado Fuel, Gas
shares and fertilizers were stronger A.
gains uf gu5 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
ST LOUIS

ST lHClS. Feb ~ NO.- Receipts
: 1uU. .r lower lights 81 .N.' go pigs
Sa'.pIi.,. mixed and hw .,re }ll tpu
1850. good heavy 2l2ijuI- .H. huF
Il2 20ul2t5 CATTLE Receipts T, ,iN.
slow. native beet scers 8 50ull - year
ling steers and nDf,rs S,hnnl 20 cows
s. 5ou9.U. st0ctors and f'uGcrs s. 3In
s SO, Texas quArautn" steers s. hg4 '.n.
mime southern beef steers s. o1G I o0 .
beef COWS aud h"'f,rg Nt5WH0H. prir@
yrarl.ag steers and hc'for- s. 100,
untiyc calves s. oOUlf in SlIEEP Re
,,fpls l.,Oo. steady Lambs " ~ u D.
ewes s. O0nli 30. NcarlingS fll 1pG IS 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
FIVE ACRE TRACT


FORTY ACRE fsrm on 10 Years time
80 acres IN cultivation. All upland Sand
enough 10 work well ana hold moisture.
crops never fail. tWO-roow boxed house
In poor condition wire fences I'M Potia-
wntomie county. okla homa siN mile,
weht of McCumh $3.50 cash and $40 an.
nually with 8 percent interest buys II II
you act quick Possession given nov
James $ Gladdsh. Owner. oklahoma
t'itv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Sheep and lambs.
Closing Quotations.
Final Inspection
for Texas Guard

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. Feb. 70
General lamc, Parker, commanding
all troop, IN the Brownsville district
>rcnt Sunday at Camp Scut,y near
Corpus Christi, inspecting the units Of
the Texas national guard, there are
5000 mcn in the camp. II was stated
,l,l, probably was the final in,pcc
uon before dcmobllya,ion Of the
guards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
GOLDEN WEDDING
MAY Be CHANGED
jewelers. Demonstrating Up
Date Of Anniversaries,

Couples who have been married less
than twenty-five years may IN the fu-
ture 10 celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary IN that YEAR and their
silver anniversary IN the fifteenth year,
IT some Oklahoma City jewellers, sup
porting movement which would
change the obseryauCe>, have ferr
way
The proposed plan would eliminate
some OF the MINOR obSeryanCcS and en-
courage movcmcr, which had It's
origin with leading jewellers IN the
east. that would benefit both the Jew.
clcr, and those who wish to celebrate
the two principle anniversaries oii
their married lie--the golden and the
silver
Boasen Favors Change.
Frank B0aSen, president OF the Ok
lahoma Retail Jewellers association
and member Of RoaSen Bros, jewellers
of this CITY, J., enthusiastic at the con-
tcmplatGd change
There is NO doubt but that many
will oppose deviation from customary
/ dates fixed So many hundreds of year
ago for the renewing OF family ties,
/ he said "All agitation to chang
the established way OF doing thing
has always met with opposition ! be
llevc however. that the people OF thi'
city and the country will welcome set
ting forward OF the wedding date"
J. 7. Seyiorth OF HartwcllS said
Freedom from tradition and custom
has always met with opposition iron
The public in all countries The Gus
tom OF observing wedding anniver
sarleS on certain years Is only a iorm
and there j, no sensible reason TO pro.
hiblt a change IN the dates
Dean Opposed to Idea
Walter { Dean OF Dean, lcwclry
company sard there is no reason t,
change a custom observed so long Hi
opinion is based on the fact that ,her,
are thousands oi couples who hav,
already passed their fifteenth year o
married lie These couples woulC
never have an opportunity TO obsety,
the day to which they had been look
ing forward, II the date Is. changed.
OF how and when the custom ot oh
serving wedding anniversaries on Ger
tain fixed dates originated there seem
to hc little record Those who hav'
made a thorough study oi history
however, believe the custom began viii
the Hebrews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. WHEAT: No.
red hs0su SOY. No. 2 hard, nomj-
nal CORN No. yellow il02i. OATS;
standard 5sh q soc. BARLEY: $1,000
l.30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Feb, ls-wHEAr:
Higher, No hard 81 SQl.s7. No red
81 SEA kj CORN nc higher. No. 2
mixed ssassl.c No 2 white CSC; No. I.
yellow s9cn 81 90 OATSn Uncha nrsd
No white 5sa59.c. No. ? mixed bf0
5sc RYE. 1904 KAFlR and MILO
MAIZE S23Td250
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
UIIIr AIN COTTON II JnIu nm TrNnrxICV
wifi III Anil H0Vt IPWlkII IFNIIf My
WIILHl HlVD llHVL vi V0nD lLlVDLVUl
Produce provisions


ST LOUIS. FeL. - rOI lTUY Hens
4hn. 4urrFs ltc. turkeys Hf.s,. ducks
?lr. geese l3ul6c BUTTER Creamery
o.. .lgiS So,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST LOUIS. Feb is.-wHEAT: Steady;
CORN Higher: No, 2 81 0Ox: No white
ll02. OATS Steady; No 2 5sta q5skc;
No. white 60hc. RYE. steady, No. !
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Money and Metals
LEAD AND speLTsR.

NEW YORK. Feb l9--Tho metal
exchange quotes lead strong. log llc,
sprlicr' quiet. spot East So Louis dellv-
nv l0S, asked Al London lead Ldh
lOg. sp,licr At7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

Would We do something for a poor
sailori" inquired the seedy wandercr
at the gate
Poor old sailor2' said the lady AZ
work over the waShtub.
"Yes. followed the water for sig
teen years,
Well" said the worker, as she re-
,um,d her labors, you certainly don't
look as II YOU ever caught up with itl''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
SONG BIRDS TO
HAVE HOMES
Norman Committee to Give
Prizes to Students,

NORMAN. Okla, Feb l9.-(Spe-
cialD--The song birds OF Norman ara
to have houses all to themselves, IL
the plans OF Mrs. Cherries STANDBY OF
this city are carried out, Under her
direction the Central Civic committee
i, offering $40 in cash prizes to the
students in the manual training class
OF the Norman high school who make
homes most suitable for birds. The
Sohhnl board is furnishing the building
material Each student is allowed to
construct the bird house, according to
his own fashion.
A first prize OF S. is offered, a Sec
ond prize OF s. and a third prize N
s. All the houses will belong TO the
Central Civic committee which will
place the winner At the high
school building and the other two
houses at each of the two ward schools
The others which do not win . prize
will be placed in the city parks and
on private lawns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
READ HIS

We have cash buyer tor well Toe
Gated improved J-Hrrc tract near car
line
Nc have buyer for rcsidonC" bar
gain In south town. near Ilanslltor
Mn
can soil AZ once several homes
from 81 500 to ts.0NO Bring In your
list
"" have some Srcclosur" snaps In
residences IN swell residence district
that viii pay You well 10 look up
Wr have block containing " CLASSY
residence lots on Cllssen boulevard
wo can scll ,ou At n price that vii
double your money in less than
y,ar.
CHAS, S, BROWN and
WILLIS G, SHIELDS,
cot American Nat Bank " 3o6a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE.
IN Answering Ads. Please Mention Time.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

REAL ESTATE AUCTlONEERs -- We
arrange sale for you aud sell YOUR real
'vs'e z r Morrison, Peal estate aur-
'onser, 500 w. ard ST. Maple 6SS okla
homA city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
l5 ACRES

FINEST dairy proposition near city for
sale; b6 acres 7-room house. modern:
barn for ~ COWS; : horses, cir Slo
windmill. tank. many other outbulldlugs
all painted for sslc on account ~ death
Seo me soon Your chance tn get rich
u y RMmmcIl inA NnlrnIh NIAg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Ozark Frwit and PouItrv Farm

This modern m Fayetteville Washington county
AN cold
bath sewer electric WRITING
and berries ot
With living sptrs hone highway
null ce property offered reply ioIoman
owner. HID ". st. Oklahoma