davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
AIRPLANE MAIL
Service soon f.:
Will Be COMMON
Passenger Planes Only Cues.
ton of Time, Says Omaha
Boy; Tells of Feelings
in First Flight.

Frank c. Ekdahl, flying cadet, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ekdahl, 22l6
Blonde street, has returned from
Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal, with
some interesting accounts of how It
feels to fly. He has been honorably
discharged with the other cadet fly
ers.
The night before I was to 60 up
the first time l didn't sleep wink"
he said. my whole past life seem
ed to pass before me. thought
perhaps this would be my last night
But the next morning, after !
had gene up all trace Of apprehen-
sion seemed to leave me. felt only
a delightful sensation as ! sat in
the forward cockpit of the machine.
Some flyers are so frightened
the first time up that they freeze
to the lever" thus making II very
hard for the instructor to control the
machine. | didn't do that and the
only time ! made the instructor mad
was when | went into a tail-spin.
"An airplaue is as easy to handle
as an automobile. The 10Y stick
or main lever controls everything
except steering and that is done by
foot lever"
Weather is very important fea-
ture, he says. In certain kinds OF
weather the air is 'bumpy' and con-
troll of the "ship" is difficult.
Ekdahl's squadron started in
ground school work with 50 menu
bers. Only .13 were able to COM
plete the course and he stood fifth
in the class.
Training Intensive.
Classes are held all day, from q
in the morning to 10 at night. Leave
was granted the men from Satur-
day night to Sunday night. Ekdahl
and many others put in this time at
hotel. behind locked doors. study
ing. The course in ground training
lasted three months.
He is now anxious to get into the
aviation mail service. .
Within very few years II Will
be as common to see the mail planes
gliding in to Omaha as it is now to
see the mail trains" he says. "Pi-
loting a mail plane is hardly more
dangerous today than running a
locomotive and it will grow even
safer. Many of the dangers that at
tend running swiftly even on the
smoothest railroad tracks do not
hold in the air. There is no danger
of broken rails, washed out bridges,
landslides, etc.
Carrying passengers on big
planes is only a question of time,
too. Even at present there are big
planes that will carry two or three
dozen passengers. People unac-
quainted with the progress in air.
plane building don't realize the tre-
mendous possibilities of the machine
in mail, passenger and even freight
transportation. They'll be surprised
within the next few years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
CHAPTER I.
Peggy Visits a Strange Land.

TLA-,ES of snow were dancing in
n the air outside Peggy's window.
Some bobbed about in merry
jigs and some waltzed slowly to the
ground in graceful loops and spirals
Peggy watched them with fascin-
ated eyes. From what distant, mys-
FERROUS regions had they gaily trav-
eled to find resting place on her
lawn? And what strange sights had
they witnessed on their way? APP
parently their journey had been
happy, for they frolicked so joyfully
at its close.
Soon the window pane became
fecked with white fakes. Peggy, adj
miring their jewel-like beauty, sud-
denly became aware that they were
grouping themselves on the glass in
the form of letters, and that these
letters spelled a message.
Greetings to Princess Peggy"
read the message. Crystal, Queen
of the Shows, has heard how you
reformed the Giant of the Woods.
She asks your aid" There the mes
sage stopped, the pane being filled.
Peggy, reading eagerly. was disap-
pointed at this abrupt close, but he,
disappointment quickly vanished
when she saw that the words she
had read were melting away, while
new words were forming on the
pane.
Two wild giants upset all Cloud
land with their rampages. She would
have you tame them with your magic
charm"
"Why, I haven't any magic
charm" said Peggy out loud. II
didn't need any to reform the Giant
of the Woods because he has such a
good heart"
At once the snowAakes spelled out
an answer.
"These giants have no hearts.
That's why they are cruel without
knowing it. Come quickly, for even
now they plan mad raid that
will"
Here the message reached the bot
tom of the pane, and Peggy had to
wait a moment before the continue
ton appeared at the top.
spread woe over the land. Has
ten!"
That was the end of the message.
1t left Peggy much disturbed. Who
was Crystal, Queen Of the Shows?
Who were the two wild giants? How
was she to get to Cloudland if she
should undertake to help tame the
giants?
On the window pane appeared the
answer to her thoughts.
Put your spirit in your breath,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Wilson Receives Degree of
Doctor HonoriS Causa
and Is SaIuted as
"The Righteous"

Paris, Dec. 22-In the great am
phitheater CT the University OF
Paris (the Sorbonne) President
Wilson yesterday received the
degree of Doctor Honoris Causa,
conferred upon hin in recognition
of his work as jurist and historian.
This is the first time in the history
of the university that an honorary
degree has been bestowed, authori-
zation for its granting having been
given by a recent decree.
President Poincare, the presi-
dents of the senate and> chamber
of deputies, the diplomatic corps,
members of the government and the
highest civil and military 'authori-
ties were present at the ceremony.
Great crowds cheered the presi-
dent when he arrived at the univer-
sity accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
William Graves Sharp, the Ameri-
can ambassador. and Jean Jules
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Irish Club Plans Big
Mass Meeting During
the Month Of January

At a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Irish Self Deter
mination club, held Sunday after
noon, it was determined to hold a
large mass meeting on the night of
January 8.
In the event no suitable theater
can be obtained the meeting will
take place at the municipal Audi
forum. Congressman-elect Jefferis
will be principal speaker. Arch
bishop Harry will preside.
Vice presidents selected from
men who are leaders among all the
races interested in the principles of
self-determination will be named.
A number of speeches were made
at the gathering in regard to the
principle of self-determination. All
expressed themselves as confident
that fair minded Americans favored
this principle for the reason that it
is the basis of human liberty. They
felt that the American people would
be impatient of any other solution
of the question at the Paris peace
conference except that of impartial
application to all races with ma
tional aspirations for the reason
that only. a consistent and honest
application of this principle would
assure the world domestic and in
ternational tranquility.
President Wilson has made it
one of the principal questions at the
peace conference.
Speakers cali attention to the fact
that the recent elections in Ireland
which were the most representative
ever held in that country, showed
an overwhelming majority in favor
of Ireland determining its own ma
tlonal destinies and would be sat
lshed with nothing else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
PREPARATION
SERVICES At
ST, CECELIA'S
Archbishop Harty Speaks of
the Significance of Christ.
mas to the Civilized
World.

Sunday morning high mass was
celebrated in St. Cecelia's cathedral
by Archbishop Harry, who spoke
briefly of the special significance of
Christmas to the world, this season
above all others. He outlined in
brief the Tri Deum, or three day pre-
paration services to be observed in
the church Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The people of Omaha are clever
people, as has been evidenced by
their efficient and energetic patriot
ic service in every emergency which
the war has presented" said the
archbishop, adding that this celebrity
is due to careful preparation and we'll
laid plans" He had strong hope that
his people would be present at these
preparation services for the Christ
mas festival, that they might enjoy
the real spiritual significance of the
occasion and not convert it into
day of mere feasting and secular
enjoyment.
The archbishop announced spe-
cial ceremonial to be held in the ca
thedral January s. at which time the
service flags from each church of
the diosese are to be brought to
the cathedral by a special delega-
ton of the churches and solemnly
blessed. These flags have great
significance to the church, and will
be kept in the cathedral as a pre-
clous treasure.
Father Rusinf of West Point has
been asked to be present and speak
upon the subject of Service and
Sacrifice"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
SERVICES FOR
CEN, &c, GOWN
HELD SUNDAY
Church Ritual at All Saints
Read by Rev. T. J. Mackay;
MaSonS in Charge at
Grave.

A simple funeral. made impressive
by the beautiful ritual OF the Epis-
copal church, marked the obsequies
of Gen. John c. Gown, held at All
Saints church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. T. J. Mackay oficiated and
the All Saints quartette sang the
hymns dedicated to the services for
the dead.
The chancel was banked with
beautiful floral pieces. the tributes of
the many friends of General Gown.
The service opened with process
'ional led by Rev. Mr.. Mackay, who
preceded the casltet, which was fol
lowed by the honorary and active
pail bearers.
The latter were; Active Pail Bear
ers-M. G, Colpetzer, Frank Ham
ilton, Ezra Willard. Arthur c..
Smith, Hal Yates, Isidor Zeigler
Honorary Pail Bearers-M. T. Bar
low. Isaac E. Congdon, Fred H
Davis, w. D. McHugh, w. A. Red
lex, Judge Joseph w. Woodrough.
Judge A. c. Wakeley and G. w
Wattles.
Capitol Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A.
NJ, attended in a body and there
was a delegation of veterans of the
civil war. One Of the mourners
present was c. F. Adams, grand
commander of the G. A. R.
The only immediate member of
General GOWNS family was his
widow, Mrs. John c. Gown, who
was accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Henry w. Yates. General GOWNS
surviving children, Col. William B.
Gown. being in France. and his
daughter, Mrs. John P Cudahy, be-
'ng at Hollywood. Cal.
At Prospect Hill cemetery the
body of General Gown was given a
Masonic burial, Capitol lodge, OF
which he was a member, exemplify-
ing the ritual of the order for the
dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
69GaGi SGelunar.

Capt. J. G. Aging, adjutant at
Fort Omaha, was called to Philadel-
phia, Pa, Saturday by the serious
illness of his wife. 1t. T. f. Mel
son is acting adutant during Cap
tain Ayling's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Sibbernsen
have heard from their son, 1t.
Drexel Sibbernsen who is in Ger
many with the army of occupation.
This was the first word the parents
had from the young officer since
the armistice was signed. He is
with an artillery company in the
Fourth division.
Capt. F. E. Gooddale, famous
balloonist who has been at Akron,
O., on detached service, has returned
to Fort Omaha.
Soldier clerks from draft board
No. 4, have returned from Camp
Funston, where they recently were
assigned and where they were given
their discharges. Soldier clerks
from other draft boards will go to
Fort Omaha to be mustered out OF
the service.
Donald Nicholson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholson, returned home
Saturday morning after more than
a years active service overseas.
Young Nicholson is an aviator and
made flights over London. At the
time the armistice was signed he was
about to complete a special course
in aviation mechanics in E~qIand.
A brother, Clyde, is still in France
with Nebraska base hospital, No. 40.
A letter received at Fort Omaha
from Maj. P. E. Van Nostrand,
former executive officer there, states
tat his mother, who was critically
i'll at San Antonio. Tex, is much
improved. The major was called
to Texas when her condition be-
came serious. He will go soon to
Washington where he will be execu-
tive officer of the entire balloon sec
ton of the United States army.
Clarence J. Calabria, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ], M, Calabria. 22l0 Pop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Officer at Camp Lewis
is Under CHARGE of Fraud

Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash, Dec,
22.-Col. Frank H. Wolven, rank
ing colonel at Camp Lewis, was
placed under arrest here yesterday
by command of Maj. Gen. Joseph D.
Leitch on charges which allege if
regularity in money received from
the government as communication for
quarters and light and heat At the
same time an order was issued nam
ing the personnel for a general court
martial ordered to meet December
80 or as soon thereafter as practical
bic to try Colonel Wolven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Los Angeles Church Closing
Ordinance Declared Invalid

Los Angeles, Dec. 22-An action
brought by the city of Los Angeles
against five members of the Fifth
Church of Christ Scientist, charg-
ing them with holding services in
violation of an ordinance prohibiting
such meetings because of the influ-
enza epidemic. was dismissed here
today. The police judge who ren-
dered the opinion held that the or
dinance was arbitrary, and uncon-
stitutional.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Aid for Men Blinded in War
is SOUGHT by Sir Pearson

London, Dec. 22-Via Montreal.
Sir C. Arthur Pearson, head of the
British national institute which is
devoted principally to men who lost
their sight in the war, and himself
blind, left yesterday for visit to the
United States and Canada.
The main object of his journey
is to confer with those responsible
for the care of American soldiers
blind in the war and with the Can
adam authorities regarding the flu
ture welfare of Canadian soldiers
trained at St. Dunstans hostel for
blinded soldiers and sailors in Re-
gents Park, London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Rocks Thrown Through Car
Windows in Kansas City

Kansas City, Dec. 22.-As the re-
suit of minor disturbances in con-
nection with the street railway
strike here, greater Kansas City ar
rested four persons last night. The
Kansas City railway company re-
ported to the police 40 instances of
violence, chiefly of rocks being
thrown through car windows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Photographers Impatient
for Adjustment of Wages

Wichita, Kan, Dec. ZZ.-At a
meeting here of local union No. gu
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America resolutions were
adopted and forwarded to the act
ing president Of the organization at
Washington. urging action on the
demands made by the union at the
time the government took over con.
troll of the wires for recognition OF
the union and adjustment of wages
The resolution asks that a nation
wide strike be called if necessary
and also expresses sympathy for the
local telephone operators, who have
been on strike for several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
War Cost Italy 500, 0OOLives;
100000 Killed in Action

Par is, Dec. 22.-Five hundred
thousand Italians lost their lives in
he war. Of this number 2OO,00O
we're killed in action.
This statement was made to the
correspondent today by Salvatore
Barzilai, former member of the ltal-
ian cabinet, who accompanied King
Victor Emmanuel to Paris, in ex-
planning Italy's sacrifices and her
claim TO territories previously held
BY the enemy. /,
The Italians severely wounded
numbered 100000, while 100000 OF
the 100000 called to the colors,
vera taken prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
StollWerck Plant Sold.

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 22.-The
chocolate and cocoa manufacturing
plant of Stollwerck Brothers, inc,
was sold at Auction here yesterday
by order of A. Mitchell Palmer, al
len property custodian. The prop
crty passed to the control of the
Tcuraine company OF Boston for
$685. 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23

pleton avenue, is home from Detroit,
Mich, where he is in the navy avia-
ton mechanics department, for a
short visit during the holidays.
An invoice of all army goc Is in
the Omaha zone will be made ANU
airy 81 and army officers from al the
depots and stations in the zone are
attending a conference in Omaha
in regard to the work of invoicing.
The Omaha zone includes Colorado,
Wyoming, Nebraska and half of
Iowa.
Frank c. Builta, who has been at
Camp Taylor, Kentucky, in an ar
tillery officers school, was in Omaha
Friday. He obtained his discharge
and stopped here on the way to his
old home at Burchard, Neb. After
short visit with his parents there,
he will return here to take up his
former work with the Nebraska Tel
ephone company.
Victor Rosewater has received a
Christmas card from Capt. H. H.
Kline of the Salvation Army, who is
now first lieutenant and chaplain
with the headquarters division in
France.
Mrs. T. J. McDonough, ZIG
North Twenty-frst street, has re-
ceived a telegram from her son.
Sergt. John H. McDonough. First
Marine Corps, u. S. Naval Aviation
squadron, that he arrived from
France on the Martha Washington
and landed at Newport News, Va,
December 20
1t. Herbert H. Fish, jr., who has
been with the American aviation
forcse in Italy, has received his dis
charge papers and will be home
Christmas morning. He arrived in
New York last week.
Sergt. Arthur Acton. secretary to
'Iajo- Board, depot quarternaster,
Camp Pike, Ark, is in Omaha to
'pend the holidays with his par
rnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Acton,
1925 California street He will re-
turn to Little Rock, January |.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
Luther Peterson, Fremont
Soldier, Wounded in Action

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 22-(Spe-
cial. )-Word reached the parents of
Pvt. Luther A. Peterson that the
young man was wounded in action
September 80, the same day on which
his comrade. Ernest Larson, re-
ceived wounds from which he died
October 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23

then blow it through the keyhole. "
These were queer directions and
Peggy didn't understand them at all.
Just to see what would happen she
placed her lips to the keyhole of the
front door and blew with all her
might.
Puff" and there she was outside
the door. Only she wasn't her regu-
lar self. Her body was still on the
ms, of the door, safe and warm in
the house, and the part of her out
side was just misty bit of air
like ones breath on a frosty morn
ing.
Strange to say, Peggy didn't mind
this at all. On the &C IS f"lt
wonderfully free and gay. A puff
of wind caught her and there she
was da--cing among the snowf1akes.
But the snowhakes had changed,
too. She saw that they were really
tiny elves who were having the jol-
hest kind of a time as they frisked
a hOI1t IN their waV to the Ground
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23
DREAML AND
ADVENTURE
Rv DAnnV
THE CLOUD GIANTS
By DADDY.

peggy, who, in previous stories, has en-
Joyed strange adventures among the
jewellers in Birdland, visits unknown re-
gions in this tale)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-23

Timothy S. Williams, president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and
four other officials of the company
have been arrested by order OF
Mayor Hylan of New York, on a
charge OF manslaughter in the sec
ond degree. Their arrest was or
dered as the result of the wreck of
the Brighton Beach elevated line on
November /, when 95 lives were lost
and 200 passengers injured. Mayor
Hylan fixed the bail at $4,000 each
in the cases of the officials of the
company and $4,000 in the case of
Edward Luciano or Lewis, motor
man of the wrecked train.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21
w1LLIsroN GRAPHIC
BLOCK TWELVE
Township 153-Ranpe lO1 and 1O2
@tl .TrentOA .E
. 1R4-rAsS n ID" Al


/. Township l5s-Ranre lol and 1o2
,ss.s%s T:s.sSs
NlSsSa H#s,, :! sEsS@i MsSsSe hs1 Swa !, ssws sswWs
Mary N: Greenup sEsswa. 81 80
sEa ., ex; r. r. $50 4 Sec. - = !,
Edgar /. wesb, ;sjsNEiii,,, nj Sc -
jay g; sHsstthhaWyay, sst hay sWasNSW,a - :,
Jay Z, Hathaway, E3SW1 Sec.
Jay & 9: Aathaway. fs way. sWsNEs, sE i''''
1aNW11 1oksn Sec; 8 NM,s 50 ,sh, Acres sa 1916
Sec 3, NEassEa, Sec: !, NV !,
J. 4. Letten. wssEs IS Sec e'eS 5. NV 'i.''
NE1 Sec. 10 12O Acres -. 23.st
E. 19t r: ! BFswngpni sss, 2 Lofs sw1 NY NWa;
Il. r., Brownson. sElNEa Sec. \,
e. r; RSewnson, sE5sEl Sec: :
4, EaNE1 Sec Q 1870 Acres 23.St
Edward German, Lots and 2,
SaNEa Sec. 16D.36 Acres 317s
Ethel Lansing, sEa Sec. 100
John Purcell Let Sec. S, SCI '-
NTC1 Sec. 6 1904 Acres. -. 31.3s
Ole Ellingson, NaNE, Sec. 4
NJ NWA Sec S. 100 Acres 1871
Ernest r. Brownsor, EASEa ex N
IA Schsite Sec. 8 ~ Acres. 1898
Ernest r. Brownson. NEa SWa,
4 NWTSFa Sec. 10 so Acres -. 1 5. 90
Ernest r. Brownson, E3NWa W.
sSeMoaNWa Seo W. NWasWa Sec. 10 ., >.
Fl. NJ NJ. Mitchell, sEasE' ex. ,,;;. r. : 20
r. $50 a: Sec. 40, NI1a MEL
Sec. Is 74.4S Acres ~ a. -. 1853
Fl M. Mitchell SWISE1
r. r. 6,35 4. Sec 10. NWl IS.
MEL Sec. IS 1855 Acres. -. 1886
Albert Adolphson, NE1NW1, =,
NaNE1 SW3NEa ex. r. r.
Sec. IL 151 Acres -, 49, ' 31S3
j. w. Bowen, NEa Sec. Ia 16O
Beatrice iiiiii; Purcell WlsEl Sec. Is o'''
Charles sH ss'H: s. Alspaeh Unplattcl A'.''
part of SW4SWa Sec. II 6 A 4.22
M. c. Dillon, All that part of ~
SE5SW1 lying north of G..
N. Right of Way, Sec II v.
10O.75 Acres ...-..... - 49, Sl1
NJ. G. Dillon. Is A of NE1 SW
Sec. II 11.75 Acres -. ...s... 3.74
Hazel Taylor. 81 A of NE4 SW
Sec. II 1926 Acres ~ . 1.13
Bessie and Carrie Corey, All
that part of Sec. II, Twp.
153, Rye. 1O2 laying north Of
the G. n. r. r. of Way con-
tanning "a acre more or less
not heretofore decided to M.
s.. -" J. clark Clark, EsSwa. ssSi Il EssWil l''1
Sec 80 100 Acres " '...... ........ ASIA
TOyvnsite Of Trenton 80
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21

John Wagner, N13NWA, SEA
SWA, NEASWA. Sec. 20. l6O
Heirs of Randena A. Lomen. NEA
SEA, N1aNEA. ex. $50 2. to R.
R.. sEANEA, Sec, 26. l5l;ll LAG &C.
Heirs Of Carl A. Scott, NASEA.
aEANEA, ex. r. r.. Sec. q,
1885 acres
AL Christensen, NEA. Sec. %, l6O
John Olson. SEA, Sec. 80, 100 &C!
Julius johnson. EaSWA. Sec. 80.
E1aNWA, Sec. 81. 100 acres~~"-:-
Gustav H. Goulson. NEA, Sec. 81,
Anne Goulson, NhSEA. SEASEh.
Sec. 32. 1870 acres .......-.-,. .;.,.....-.,..,..
Thomas Shier, S1aSWA, S1aSEA.
Sec. 33, 16O acres ...-.:.,~.,...
Martin johnson. NhSWA. Sec. 80.
Williams County Bank, ERNEA,
Sec. 33, W1aNWA. Sec: "a. 100 &C:
Loomis F. Irish. SEA, Sec. "a, 16O
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21


Fred J. Keck, Lots and A, Sec. l,
Lot l, Sec. 2, 120 acres .....~.-.---,
George M. Holland. S1aNEA,, NWA
SEA, Lot 2, Sec. 2. 16O.37 acres
Chas. w. and Alma R. Knight.
SWA. Sec. 4. 160 acres.
Albert Mengel, SEA. Sec. 5, 100 &C.
Heirs of Silas Coulter, SWA. Sec.
Mary A. LaBarge, SWANEA, Lots
3-4-7, Sec. 6, 1887 acres.~~..~..--.
Gustaf r. Ahlquist, ShSEA, Sec. 6.
N1aNEA. Sec. Z, 160 acres.-.v--..--.
Perley G. Head, NEASEA. Lots g.
4. WhSEA, ex. school site. Sec. Z,
l58.24 acres =, =;
N. L. Nelson. SEASWA, Sec. 8. E1a
NWA, NWANEA, Sec. II, 160 ac.
Hans Lokken, SWA, Sec. 8, 100 &C.
Leonard Logan, SEA, Sec. 9. 100 ac.
Elsie Pearl Petty, WRSEA. Sec. IL.
81 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .~~---
G. M. Thomas, NhSWA. Sec. -. so
VIM. Abrass, EEaNEA. Sec. II, 80
acres .--...~...--..--- --..-.
Nathan Bellinger, NEASEA, Sec. II.
40 acres
Patrick Doherty, SEASEA, Sec. IL,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16

WANTED to rent, ] TO 5.room hoIs.
furnished; would consider on unfur.
nlshed Call Perflgo, Maple $50.