davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

Sim King. first; ": H. Galloway.
second.
Best Display Velvet Bsens-Mrs.
Mundy, nrst; Ernest Jones, second;
W. H. Galloway. third.
Best Display Soy Bsans-A. r..
Cook, drst.
Best Green Okra-Oscar Combal,
first. i.
Best Chinese Okra-Mrs. +. r.
Morrison, first.
Best Turnips-C F. Dutseh, drst;
Harod Hanson. second.
| Best Garden Peas-Mrs. ]. Brown
first; David Taylor, second.
Best Soy Beans. shelled-Mrs.
Mundy, first.
Best Velvet Beans. shelled-Mrs.
Mundy, first; w. H. jenkins, second:
w. H. Galloway, third.
Best Gallon Field Peas-Alex Tay-
! lor, first; T. Rout, escond.
Best Peck Spanish Peanuts-C. F.
Dutsch, first; David Taylor, second /:
Mrs. Mundy, third.
! Best Peck Large Peanuts-Mrs.
Langanhenning, first; B. B. Smith.
second.
I Best Mixed Peanuts-W. H. Jenk-
ms, first.
Best Dozen Sweet Peppers-L. F.
Young, first; Oscar Cambel, second +;
David Taylor, third.
Best Dozen Fresh Tomatoes-B
Labat, first; G. E. Millar, second
David Taylor, third.
Best Display Peanuts, on bush
C. R. Schultz, first; Tom E. Sharp
second; Mr. La1genhenning, third.
Best Peck Irish Potatoes-B. La.
bat, first; E. Esquinance, escond; H
Hansan, third.
Best Peck Marketable Sweet Pc.
tatoes-Mrs. J. Brown, first; C.. F
Dutsch, second; w. H. Kahl, third.
Best Peck Large Potatoes-W. H
Galloway, first; B. F. Jenkins. sec
ond; Tom E Sharp, third.
| Best Single Sweet Potato. H
Warner, first.
Best Display Potatoes, one farm
all kinds-W. H. Kahl. Special.
Best Pumpkin-W. ]. Seymour
first; w. H. Kahl, second; B. F
Jenkins, third.
Best Display Pumpkins, one farm
B. F. jenkins, first; w. H. Kahl
second.
Best Cashaw-Tom Rout, first
Harold Hanson, second.
Best String Beans-W. H. Gallo
way, first; Harold Hanson, second.
Best SheEed Lima Beans-Mrs. J
Brown, first; David Taylor, second.
Best Bunch Beans, shelled-Davi'
Taylor, first; Mrs. Mundy, second.
Best Pole Beans, shelled-Mre
Mundy, first; Mrs. ]. Brown. sec
ond.
Best String Garlic-B. Labat, first
Mrs. NJ. Morgan, second.
Best Dozen Red Onions-L. +
Young, first; Mrs. J. Brown, escond
Best Dozen White Onions-Mr
Langenhenning, first.
Best Satsuma Oranges-F. 1
Dutsch, first; C. w. Dutsch, second
Bets Kumquats-F. w. Fatheree
first; Mrs. NJ. Pears, second:
Best Canned Tomatoes-H. ]
Smith, first; Alex Taylor, second.
Best Canned Corn Mrs. H. Smit
first; Mrs. Sim King, second.
Best Tomato Ketchup-Mrs. ST
King, first; W. H. Kahl, second.
Best Canned Goods, any kind,
jars-Mrs H. ]. Smith, first; Ale
Taylor, second.
Best Display Canned Goods-Mr,
Willie Blossman, first.
Best Corn ON Stalk. Harvey
first.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

nest Oatron-W. q. Galloway;
arst; Monet Fssseu, second.
Ben Fssaas~Mrs. Ws1gAenan,
nrst; A. Il. Cock. second: G. r..
Schultz, third. r.. .-..,--..----..
Pest Bale HAy-W. 4. Heed, arst;
+. EsQuinAnoo, 1oeond.
Best Dro>D csfn~J. II. Dspre,
hrst.
Hest Jar csr.sA Dssf--l. Levy,
Best Wa,ermslan-w. H. kahl.
drst; W. Il. GALLOWAY. second.
Beat Lard-W. II. Galloway, drst;
Alex Taylor. sesond.
Best Pineapple Plant-Mrs. G. +.
Becker. drst.
Best Alligator Pear lPant-nrs.
C. =. Becker, art.
Best Exhibit Of Field and Garden
Peas-C. r. Schalts. nrst.
Best Gourds0J. II. Warner. drst.
Best PerMmmonrS. D. Rayne,
first.
Best Artichoke-Mrs. Aundy, drst.
Best Jar Picked Onions-Mrs. h.
l.. Aubert. drst.
Best Tobacco Exhibit-Marvin
Fitzmorris, first; w. Baker, escond.
Best Pepper Plant-Marvin F1tS-
morris. nrst.
Best Vegetable Pear-A. Aouetlle,
hrst.
Best Strip Home Bacon ALEX
Taylor, nrst.
Best Home Made win-F. L.
Dutsch. first.
I! Competition by Wards.
Ward - drst prizes; second
prizes, u third prize-Total. 12:
Ward 80 arst prizee; II sec
and: Is third-Total, so.
Ward 3-23 flrst prizes: Is sec
and; 3 third. Total, II.
Ward i'll first prizes; sec
ond; 8 third. Total, Is.
Ward Sic first prizes; III sec
ond; 4 third Total. 81.
Ward 6-1 drst prize.
Ward 1913 first prizes; . sec'
ond, 3 third. Total, Is.
School Report for st. Tammany
! Parish Fair.
! Visiting schools making the bes'
showing in parade-Aadisonville
first prize, cup; Waldaeim, second
Anita Springs, third.
Rural Schools.
' Best Class Work. first, second ant
third grades-Talishsek. drst, 81;
Madasonville, second. soc: Audubon
third. ribbon.
Best collection Native Leaves
Mxdisonville. flrSt. 81: Talisheek
second, SOC; Vaudeville, third, rib
bon.
Bet Collection Wild Flowers -
Progress, first. 81; Talisheek. sec
ond, SOC; Waldheim, third. ribbon.
Map st. Tammany Parish-Wald
helm, first, 81; Waldheim. second
soc; Jacksonville. third. ribbon.
Native Woods-Waldhetm. dret
81: Pearl River, second. SOC: Tall
sheek, third. ribbon.
Best Booklet Of Penmanship-
jacksonville Violet Henghan), hrst
81: jacksonville (DendA Chatellier)
second, soc: Mad:sonville Zine
MugnieF) third. ribbon.
Best composition Book-Madison
Vile Ethel Goodbee), frst, 81
Madisonuille (Norma Policar). sec
, ond. soc; Central third. ribbon.
Farm Bookkeeping " aldheim
first. No competition.
I Best Chronological Chart-Wald
helm. first, 81: Waldheim. second
soc; Abata, third, ribbon.
Fifty Piece Collection (Rura
School-Waldhedm. first. u.
Best Booth (Rursl schools)-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

No 40 Acres, 10 In cultivation, 10 has been
cultivated, five room house, kitchen. stable
2Ox4O, shed 4Ox4O, sugar house "a bearing \
pecan trees, 20 young trees 100 pear trees
Abta Springs La. .....''.r' $z'ooo'oo \
No. 2-125 Acres, Is acres in cultivation, at pres
ent there is five acres planted in corn g zoo
barn small house, fine shade trees ~
miles from Abita Springs, La.
On terms ~
Cash .'.' $4'7oo'V0
No. 3-2s Acres partially timbered valued about
5000. room house, two-story' TOUR rooms
downstairs, weather boarded and ce1led.
Abita Springs, La .......... .'.. p ooV'oo
No. 1000 Acres land. well situated,
can be easily cultivated Bayou LaComoe:
Per acre .............. 80 '@A"'oV
No. 5-16h Acres about II in cultivation, splen-
did oak and shade trees 3 miles from Gov
ngton, good two-sory house. verandas back
and front, all fenced, good fruit trees Gov
lngtOn, La. '%o'ooo'oo
No. $40 Acres y miles from Covington
on Tchefuncta River, several large pecan
trees pine timber worth fully $4,000; large
raised cottage, four bedrooms, also another
residence with four bedrooms, large stable
40 acres cleared and has been in cultivation.
fine flowing well, land high and scenery
beautiful. land specially adapted to stock
raising general farming.
Price, per acre SSo'V"
No. 7-1.18o Acres, mile from N. o. C. N. RR
Oak Lawn shipping station one mile, and
side Bayou LaCombe can ship by schooner
l house and barn, small artesian WELL 70
100 pine and oak trees 100 acres
cleared ............... .........$ 1'zoo.Vo.
No. so acres wo-story house. 10 rooms, large
basement large cattle barns about 25 cares
in cultivation, elevated tank with pumping
plant, feed cutter, all farming implements,
all land under fence model road, 2k
miles from Abta Springs, miles from Cow
ington. Free rural delivery Any amount OF
stock be bought with the place at good
value. Cash ........... .$4OOO.OO
No. 80 Acres, high ground, Pages Land.
about minutes walk from depot 49,. $4,000
No 1910 Acres, so in cultivation, chick
en- house. BOOKS, 1875 bear ng pecan .rees,
artesian wells, 3 miles from COvngton.
No. 11-5O Acres, in cultivation rooms,
kitchen pump we'll, barn. miles from
Vaudeville, close to motor line. Man
No. 12-2A Acres Of ground ! n
Ming 5O0x532 frame dwelling, ceed in and
out, rooms, large gallery, flowing we'll,
large barn. IN squares under fence, Il
squares in cultivation. Exchange for city
property. Five blocks from depot Man
No. 13-8 Acres, single dwelling out buildings
two persimmon trees, two plum trees,
fig tree, all bearing, also four shade trees in
front and pump we'll. Abita Springs. $4,000
| No. 14-2 Acres, single cottage containing six
Avenue and Bridge Street, Abita Springs,
! No. 15-Raised cottage 6 rooms weather board
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

THESE IN TAMANY PARISH FOR SALE BY
MORGAN & JACOBS Inc.
3sl Caondeet Street New Orleans La.
Phones: $3.50 '' ~ NV
PROSPECTUS VAUDEVILLE LOTS MAP OF ABTA FREE
Evening star., 1917-09-28
FOR RENT-RooMs.

ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continnea.
1s70 EYE ST. N.w.-Attractive rooms, with run
ming water private bath and electric nghtS: ex-
celent meals; transieuts. NJ 4613. ..
22o.zT Z. CAPITOL sT.-Rooms with board:
moderate prices
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD; comfortably fur
nished rooms. 907 Michigan ave-. Brookland,
D. @. near Catholic University. 29e
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
$50 7th ST. N.w.-One front room; convenient
to bath; hotwater heat: electric lights. 2Ss
1414 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-For rent. in mod
ern home, pleasant front room: furnished; with
or without board: within thiry minutes from
center Of city: reasonable terms. 2gs
Evening star., 1917-09-28
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

NEAR CORNER 14th AND FLA AyE.-DoU-
bic brick garage; water and electricity; wide
rear alley: $50.
HRICK GARAGE; WATER. LIGHT. CONCRETE
floor; 9Th St and Spring road. Rent $3.50.
JOSEPH c. ITRkLE. 2ft3 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
PERSONAL.

N WOULD CREATE AN AWKWARD sITUA-
tfoa n Ne reduced our good cash offers for mems
ven suits. shoes, overcoats. etc, but danger
n MAT; make profit all we buy and
can AFFORD to pay You square prices.
- JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
TEA INVESTIGATION TO FOL-
Low MARRIAGE.

Washington, March 28-(By Union
Associated Press)-Mr. George F.
Mitchell, Supervising U. s. Tea Ex-
aminer, was married to Miss Nell Rose
Baggett, here today. Mr. Mitchell
will soon sail for the Orient, where he
will spend eight months in an inves-
tigation to cover all phases of the tea
industry with the ultimate aim of i'm
proving the quality of teas imported
into the United States. He has been
authorized by Assistant Secretary
Peters of the Treasury Department to
proceed to all of the reproducing
countries, including Japan, Formosa,
China, Java, Ceylon and India. AS
sisted by American cousuls, as we'll
as interpreters, he will conduct an
exhaustive investigation, and study
the conditions of growing, curling and
marketing teas. He will also make a
special study of the distinguishing
characteristics between the teas OF
the same kind, but of different dis
tricts or makes, SO as to instruct the
tea examiners at the various Amer
lean ports just how to proceed in
comparing such teas with the Treas
ury's official standards, both as to
purity and quality.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
RAILROADS ENGAGE PRESI.
DENTS ATTENTION.

Washington, March 28-(By Union
Associated Press)-The war situation
is not engaging the entire attention
of President Wilson by any means.
Daily he is holding conferences and
preparing suggestions which he hopes
to have incorporated into bills pro-
hibiting railroad strikes pending an
official inquiry, and authorizing the
President to seize and operate the
roads in time of national emergency.
Mr.. Wilson is also understood to be
in favor Of legislation increasing the
membership of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and approving any
necessary increase in railroad freight
rates ordered by the commission. 1t
is expected that some parts Of the
Presidents programme will be bitter
ly fought by the ~brotherhoods and
that they will seek to have bills intro
duced which will be more in their
favor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
WALTER D. FOX, o. D.

A. Weller & Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services of Walter
E. Fox, O. D., lately Of Kansas City,
DR.. Fox has had years of exper-
fence I'm the testing eyes, and is fully
capable of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. II your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your head aches, or
your vision is poor, you can get
prompt relief at a reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
jewelers. and Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
LACK OF LABOR MAKES HOS.
IERY MILLS IDLE.

Philadelphia, March 2S-(By Union
Associated Press) - Daily reports
reaching this city from the smaller
towns and villages state that a sur
prisingly large number Of the knit
ing machines in the hosiery mills are
idle by reason Of the scarcity Of Ia
Dor. In a group Of half q dozen mills
20 per cent. of the machines have
been idle for over a month, and the
operatives, in many instances, who
will work, are receiving the highest
wages in the history Of the industry.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
A. G. S. DOUBLE TRACK, BIRM.
INGHAM TO MERIDIAN.

Washington, D. c., March Gloon
tracts for the construction Of 1858
miles of double track on the Alabama
Great Southern between Birmingham
and Meridian have just been let by
W. H. Wells, chief engineer Of con-
struction of the Southern Railway
System. Between Burstall and Vance,
Ala, 21.8 miles Of second track will
be laid parallel to the present line.
Between Toomuba and Russell, Miss,
as miles a new double track involv-
ing heavy grading and giving i'm
proved grades with reduced curva.
ture will be constructed. This will
give complete double track extending
through Birmingham from 1rondale
to Vance and from York to Meridian.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
MAY PICK FORMER NEW YORK
MAYOR FOR CONGRESS.

New York, March 2S--(By Union
Associated Press)-The members of
the Democratic County Committee re-
siding in the 18th Congress district,
meet tonight at Horatio Seymour
Club to select a candidate for the
special election April IL to fill the va
cancy in that district caused by the
death q Michael 7. COMFY. Frank
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
TAKE THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH.

J. Goodwin, Tammany leader 9
7th Assembly District, will prss'as.
The 18th Congress District 'n' s,s;.h
the 70 Assembly District q MI
Charles F. Murphy, amman I.,,.vsd
chieftain, is leader. II : s;.t,;et
that a man from OUTSIDE ~. Msvor
will be selected and former a. m - 4
George B. Mcclellan heaos -. ~
possibilities. The RepuD,'e'. !. -
not worrying about ; NOMINEE n.,,s.,st
district II Overwhelmingly
.ic. J
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
I. h. MINYARD
Aftesian Well Contractor
r------.l MI

If interested in Al artesian we'll
write or see me and get my prices
on same.
No contract too small or too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29

9 Csats . Week. soc Cents . Month. $500 . YeaS.
Single Copy S Cents.
ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST.
Entered at Greenwood postohRce as s~econdclass matter.
GREENWOOD, MISS, MARCH %. 1917.
Our busiest spring industry-preparing for de-
tense.
AEEAAAAAA
Not a chance for the public to dodge a freight
jack-up.
Watching and waiting has reached the excit-
ing stage.
EE na
This wear tears may be a part of the usual
April showers.
m N va MAAMA
Opponents of autocracy are also loudly shout
ing in Germany.
nn - 49,
It's a time to support, not to ~criticise, the COM
manderin-chief
AAnAnAaa.
Yellow ~paci6cists might be detailed to watch
for U-boats in inland creeks.
nEA
Wonder what Lloyds would charge to guaran-
tee Kaiser Bill his .job?.
MMm IA
To cooperate with friends against a common
enemy is only to be human.
AAAANAAAA
Right now every log that bobs up off our coast
looks like a periscope to somebody.
mRAHAhRRA
Not every one can see any difference be-
tween constructive and actual war.
MnHAARAkA
Some men are afraid to go ~a-fshing, lest they
be caught by a hostile submarine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All those Cuban rebels did was to add another
to the islands long list of "lost causes"
REkAAAAHA
There may be some 'littler navy men" still,
but, if so, they are keeping mighty still.
AAAAAAAAA
decentralization have yet to show enough
patriotism to quit putting on the screws.
AAAAANAAA
Philadelphia is chesty over having furnished
the first girl to sign naval enlistment papers.
ARkAAAEAa
Maybe he can't feel the tottering Of his throne
but we have a bunch Kaiser Bill dreams about IL.
aRAnAAAAA
Tin to yellow streakers-guard your tongues,
If YOU expect to keep the respect OF fellow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At that two-fsted war can't be more aggra-
waiting than listening to pussy listed" yowllng.
~ - N NJ ~ HNMA
of course sending an army to Europe looks a
heap SIGHT easier to civilians than to military Of
4cers.
ID IA "a MAA
God help the Congressman who assumes the
role of obstructionist at the coming extra session,
for no man can.
HA
Should treason be committed, let, no maudln
sympathy stand in the way of prompt and hitting
punishment.
MA Hnn
The U. S. Supreme court will have to wobble
a1ono somehow without the approval OF Samuel
Gompers.
M "a M IA RR
Members of the house who happen to be sick
are sure of the anxious solicitude OF party col
leagues Just now.
mAMmE
At least it can be taken for granted until
proven otherwise that the planned coast patrol
will be Uboat proof.
aAHhAM@AA
Friendly tip to alien residents-the surest way
to avoid being suspected of ~disloyalty is 70 90 OF
say nothing to Justify suspicion.
AnAMAHAAA I
It's doubted that anything that may happen
will induce Secretary Daniels to assign Rear
Admiral Fiske, retired, to active duty.
RAA
ANYWAY. those advising as a war measure that
fashion in women's clothes be kept economical
must be credited with meaning well.
AAAAAAAAa
Once more it seems necessary to remind some
.GA 80 - A4HA 1...s3~ ~ ~ nntrr1
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.

Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railway.
Northern Division.)
No. Destination. Time.
40 Tutwiler, C'dale, Mem
phis, Tvs ....... 3:40 e. m.
s24 Grenada and l. c., Tvs. 1922 a. m.
ia 1'utwiler, Cdale, V'burg,
G'ville, Helena & Mem
phis, Tvs. ..---...--..."lO:5Ja. a.
~ Travellers Spec, Mem,
Tutwilerand points S.
C'dale, lvs. .........-... 2:5Q p. n.
1892 Grenada 4 /. e. Tvs. S:e3 p. m.
Al Trav. Spec, Men,, V'brg.
T'wiler, Chastn., and G.
dale, arrvs. ........ sos q. m.
331 Grenada & !. c., arrvs. S:13 q. m.
1923 Grenada 4 !. c. arrvs. 2:4O p. 10.
3l8 Mem. Helena, V'burg, G.
vile and Chston. arr. 4:47 D.. 10.
SO Mem. Hell. Cdale. 4 inter.
pts. an. ...-."..--.....lO:10 p. %.
~ (Southsrn Division.)
331 Tchula, Durant, Yazoo
City, Jackson and New
Orleans, Tvs. .......... 6:22 q. m.
313 Same ..........".-.... 300 .. N.
For further information apply to
J. W. D0NNEtL, Tex. Ast.
Southern Ry. Co., IN Miss.
314 Same train. arrives. ..10:35 q. m.
a32 Same train, arrives. $3.50 p. m
Greenwood Station.)
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. DESIGNATION. Time.
IS winona to Greenville,, acc.
w2,r leaves ......"--.-"-"--.7:26 q. m.
leaves .-............lZ:U6 D., N,
. Columbus to G'ville, acc.
II B,hamt 70 G'ville, thru. tr.
II G;wood to Webb, dly OK.
Sunday. leaves..-.....2:26 D. n,
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
l2 C'vills 70 B,ham, thru II,
leaves --x..-..-:--... $50 .. m.
soa G'yills 70 Columbus, acc.
lcaves, - ...:::-...-- 1:18 p. m.
T. G'yills To Winona, acc.
~ webb Lch., diy. sx. Sun.
arrives ...a.......-...10:35 q. m.
& 0onnaction for Belxoni branch lys
Greenwood 7:26 .. n, also lvs. Grren.
wood 300 p. n, connecting ct Itts
6sra 6:l6 >. n.
Sunday ssrvjes--Wshh-B slsoni bch
altssnste, lvng. Greenwood 4:<6 D, N
NY GAGE, Tck At.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15

voyages to scandinavian ports should
he extremely careful to see that the
contract reads for a return voyage. If
Americans are discharged in Scandin-
avian harbors It is next to impossible
for them 20 obtain bcrths and they
run the great risk OF becoming in des-
pcrate circumstances Many Ameri-
cans not being American seamen by
profession but having come here as
scamen under foreign flags are at
present stranded in Copenhagen and
Edward o. Winslow, the American
Consul general, Is at his wits end to
care for them
81 will do my best" he said TO
get them home. But conditions are no
longer normal in Copenhagen ani
work of any kind especially for
/ foreigners is difficult to obtain"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP ARDMoRE


Here is the girls own story "For
years had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and coustpatiou drank hot water
and Olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until tried hucidhorn bark,
glyccrnc, etc, as mixed in Adlertha.
ONE SPOONFUL helped me ~.
.STANTLN." Because Adlerika flush.
.rs the ENTIRE alimcutary trac. s.
relieves ANY CASE constipation, ow
stomach. or gas and prevents appou
.jicits Z, has QUICKEST action of
anything vp ever sold city n-u'
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15

state of Oklahoma, by d. VI. Rmph,
treasurer OF Carter county. To j. w
shachleforJ nN decd Part section
H. 3slw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15

assignment oil and gas lease. Part
section 10 5s2w.
Il. c. Newman, Joined by his wife.
Annie. to Mamie Newman, warranty
deed. Part lot > in block 56i. Ard.
more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15

AT Wis End 90 Care 70 Then.
Cop.rrau.u nrumarh Fob o.
American scam,n whom they s.m ..I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15


H
Ia" Ardmore State Bank oil ara
more TO Jennie hoo'''a' Vo'' '''''
The FIRST Na''on" '"''N "' '''
mo''' Okla" To J' II. '"I'ocN' "'''''.
Ed BYRD Arthur Bowen anu W. q.
L'dbeIi'r TO 'aFu'h "lI'"s"''n' u"
Elsie tI"Hns' 9''g'' ""'"""' /"
Ed Byrd W. A. Leooe''er anu A''nu'
bowen warranty u''" '"'' 7'''''"
W. c. N'ss to {. E' M"ouoN ana
Jennie ms "lie' release OH ana gas
BcrWyn Petroleum COMPANY TO
Adam Z. Fisher release oil ana gas
lease. Part section Il 5sl"'
Adam T.. Fisher to T. T. shoemaker
trustee. assignment on ana gas lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment

Nomattor how long or how bad go 70
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-03

SSO00-17 2-rm- and store nm apis: s lots
pchs for all. separate yards S123 rental 4:
lien $500 Equity cash
SS5O0-I0 rm- mod. him.; 1000 blk: Mon.
St; , full lots; basmnt.; furn.: sip. pchs
$ frnt: best buy on this fine 81. $500
cash, bal suit
S6000-f0 I'm. ten. So. Florence St: rental
S2-51 Fer nm: $1,000 cash. or will take some
trade at right price. Bal suit
S4OOV-Best rm- bung on our list for the
money Maple floors. bsmnt-: furn-- glazed
tuli hack pch-- near Rolston hospital. $500
cash. bal $40 per mo.
SS5OO-S rm- bung--cott New Orleans st 2
restricted dist; garage beautiful lots.
full bsmnt-. glazed pch. $500 cash. bal $40
per mo-
S3e0O-4 rm bung cor lots: also .
nm frame on back; fruit trees fine lawn:
i've chicken runs and two other lots fenced
off Tor runs. Govt hill. best buy Of this
kind We have SSoe cash. bal $50 per mo-
SS4JO-4 rm- bung-. > lots. furnished. So.
'front.' = block 20 car and paved ST $500
cash o. lots and bal $50 per mo.
S>Ss5-4 I'm new bung-. fremont ST. $500
cash. bal S3e per mo.
Sls50-f nm colt. Bisbee ST.: $50 cash.
bal so per mo.
S9s5-5 rm. cott-- lots Grandviesv-
furnished $500 cash, bal suit.
Sl2OO-f fine lots Grandview. trade for
good standard auto.
S60OO-2o0 acres Oklahoma olI land under
OH lease trade FL Paso property: viii
assume some
S55o0-s5 A. uppc- valley land for ex-
change for Ei Paso property. Is 4 alfalfa.
orchard. VINEYARD. good house
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
fhou" 900 100 SAN Antonio -.