davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
HOME WRECKER
 HEAVILY FINED
e. J. Anderson Pays Fine for Him self and Squaw to Whom
 He Gave Joy Juice

Gilbert Jackson. although m In. dian. Is boruy-haudcd son Of Coil who earns bls bread, white graham ] rye and pumpcrnccklc by thc sweat or his brow by working ut Che Ready Bullion mine
 Yesterday morning when Gilbcri returned at 8 o'clock from his work and. ou entering his home. ho was greeted at Che door by a heavy, damp. whisky-ladcu breath. lt was not difficult Go trace that breath Co ! its fountain head and it led Gilbert Co Che bed. where lay the wife Of ! his bosom "souscd Co tbe nock.'
 Gilbert felt gricycd. SO much SO that sleep forsook his cyclids and Che first grey strcoks of early dawn saw him heading for Che oaicc Of U. s. Commissioner Henson, where he ramped at Che door until Che appear aucc ol that official at 9 o'clock. lie told Che story of his wrongs and asked that his wife. Katie. bo brought Go court and made Co tcu from whom she had obtained the ou of joy with which thc red one had been cultivated. Deputy Mar shal Morton brought Katie Co the bar ol Justice where she laid bare lhold ou bcrc where she made cy- oryth.us plain in connection with her actions of Che previous night. impli- eating man whom she called "Suuaw Charley" who proved to be C. J. Anderson. another cmployc of Che Ready Bullion, but who works u daylight Anderson gets ou shift about Che middle of Che afternoon and when bc reached his cabin on Che beach and near Che Jackson home. Deputy Morton was there awaiting him.
 m court and when confronted by thc victim of his intrigue and by her Injured husband, Anderson "fcsscd up" and throw himself ou Che mercy of Che court. A Guo Of SIOO and trimmings. Che latter amounting to S1lSO. was assessed. Katie was lct oU with fuc of sIO and costs. S2U.S0 iu an, and "sguow Charley" did Che amcudc honorable by paying Che whole thing which amounted Co sl32Go. for which amount be gave a check on Che bank.
 SD far as Che law iu concerned. che matter is closed incident. but i'm the heart of Che injured and for mcrly couGdiur husband there Is a lump os heavy os rye bread and Che memory of that breath which met him ot Che door ou his return Co his home during tho silent watches of Che night win stay witch him during thc remainder ot his tourney down Che corridors of time
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
SAYS HE WILL
 NEVER RETURN
Harry Fletcher Pioneer Dawson Printer. Makes Another Last
 Trip" to Outside

Harry Fletcher a printcr-pros- pcctor who has been g familiar 0g- urc u Che Kloudike country since che nu ot 'g7. was here while Che Seattle was iu port Monday morning ou his way Co Vancouver. B. C. H" says che present has been Che most scyerc winter ever experienced m Che interior and that there wcrc 3t deaths m Dawson. principally from pneumonia. from Che first Of pcccm- bcr until he left on alc l2th of January. However ot Che latter date che disease had almost run its course and few now cases were be ing reported.
 Harry Fletcher. for moro than 2u years. argued that any man who spent his time around a newspaper OF printing oGicc iu any capacity was uoprlc-sly crazy. Hc had @ lust tor prospecting and it was noticed chat every time bc had to rustic % erubs.ase. hc would return Go town and follow his trade for a couple Of months or more and then hike back and renew his search for thc elusive pJystrgak.
 Fletcher says he win never re- turn north. but next June win likely fud him floating down Che Yukon river as many former Juucs have done. The spell ot thc north has him and he win not Doc able Co re- s.sf 10.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
OFF FOR BREEERTON

Steve Brush, for some years cm- ploycd at the Trcadwell machine shops and said Co be one of Che best mechanics in this part of the coun- try left on tho Alaska Monday night for Brcmcrton Wash, where he was requIsitloucd by the government to work in the shipyards, he belong ing Co Seattle organization Of me chanics which offered its services either i'm body or in part to Uncle Sam to assist in tho present cmer- gency. Steve Brush was very pop ular on Che Island and his friends hope to see him back when the war clouds have disappeared
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
FAREWELL PARTY

A number of Catholic women will bc hosts ot a farewell party to be given u Labor Union hall tonight as farewell to Mrs. Henry Erie, than whom there has never been a more popular woman on tho Island. An of Mrs. Bric's friends arc in- yitcd to bc present. There will be cards. refreshments and dancing.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
LUMBER IS DONATED

The boys in thc manual training department of the public school are making boxes in which goods and supplies prepared by Che Junior Rcd Cross vii be forwarded. The Geo. E. James Lumber Company kindly furnished free Of charge an lumber for tho manufacture Of boxes for tho Junior Red Cross.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
NOW EDITOR
 OF TRENCH PAPER
Louis Klopsch, formerly of Fair banks Paper, Now Dishing
 Out News in France

A recent issue of tho New York Telegraph contains an article con corning Louis Klopsch, a former Alaskan newspaper man, he having at one time owned and edited the Fairbanks Times, now defmct
 Klopsch. after a somewhat meteor is career iu the interior, and after being closed out i'm business by cred tors. mushcd out over the trail a year ago last November 10 was claimed that. while being a regis tered voter in the Fourth division he happened Co be in the Third di- vision on election day and that he voted contrary to the laws made and provided. Anyway, he continued on to the outside and went cast, where. according Co the New York paper. he was with thc publicity department of thc Metro Film Company until going Co France. The article in the New Yorl, paper referring to Klopsch says:
 A newspaper from Che trenches is being printed somewhere in France" by the boys of Company C, lG5m United States infantry, its editor and principal contributor be- ing Louis Klopsch, of Metro. Klopsch  was formerly a member of Metros publicity staff. The official organ of Company C is known as "C What Happens" The troops farewell message. a glowing expression Of pa triousm. called forth the commend atory notice of President Wilson, who sent the boys a' letter of ape prociation. The sentiments that elicitcd the presidents approval were these:
 Each man goes to France deter mined to do or die. Each man en- ters the titanic struggle fully con vinced that he is fighting in a just cause. He seeks no praise for join ing the colors. He offers his life to his country willingly and is ready to pay the price at any time. He has had instilled i'm him by his officers the fact that discipline is essential to success, and he has steelcd himself to obey instantly the command of his leader Even though the command spells death, the men of Company c will respond eagerly as they do to pay call That is the spirit of the company. Such a spirit can never be defeated
 "Our farewell message to our friends is to thank them all for their kindness to us during our per iod of training on the plains Of Hempstoad, to promise them that by our deeds abroad we shall show them that their faith i'm us was not misplaced; to urge upon all faith full Americans tho necessity and benefit of military training; to con- gratulate tho women on the spirit that urges tho fingers that have never before done so, to knit, so that we may be as comfortable as pos slble in France, and at last, to say to our dear ones, Don't worry Our return is certain. Some of us may sleep forever on foreign soil. but whoever he is, be he private or of fcer. his will be the sleep of a hero, man who gave his life that the world might be safe for democracy, and that future generations might bo spared the crushing agony of a tyrant's heel. Goodbye, good luck, God bless you."
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
EMERGENCY SNOW FLOW

Martin olson turned carpenter for yesterday and built a new snow blow which might be termed a narrow gauge as compared with Go one formerly used. The latter has per formed splendid service, but the snow is now SO high that further use Of Che wide plow is impractical owing Co the snow falling in over it's sides. The new ono, however, win clear road in the event of more snow falling.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
INDIANS INTERESTED

Tho visit of the Motlakahto bus ket ball team Co this place has caused tho natives of Douglas to be- como interested in the manly sport and meeting will Dc held at the Native holl on thc beach tomorrow night. when stops for the orgoniza- tlon and equipment of a team will bc taken.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
LENTEN SEASON

Ncxt Wednesday. Che 18th. will Doe Ash Wednesday. Che beginning of Che Lcutcn season. The next day. Thursday. will bc st. Valentines day and. regardless or the fact that u is time for sentiment and the blending of hearts, Smiths RcNall lIIcndas says "Cold high wind d' may bc expected. and cold high wind here means something.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The Trcadwen fire department win meet tonight in Labor Union hall when the matter of attending in a body the dance Co be given by the Juneau nrcmcn next Tuesday night will be discussed. A full meet ing is desired.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
GOING OUTSIDE

Two recent arrivals Iu Douglas. both or whom have made hosts ot friends during their short stay win leave ou Che Princess Sophia next week for Che outside Mrs Greene. wife of supt c. w. Greene or Che public school. win go to Seattle for visit with her parents and Mrs. Butcher. wife of Canon A E. Butch CT. or SC. Lukee church win Eo Co Vancouver. B. C. ou account of thc illness of her uIe0e Thcy win both likely return iu fHc spring
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
HAYES GOING SOUTH

Chas. Hayes, for a long time in the employ of the Treadwcll Com pany at the cyanide plant, will be a passenger for the south on the Spo- kane tomorrow and will go to Cali fornia. Mrs. Hayes will remain here for the present, joining her husband later and when he decides on a location.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
STRETCH TO ENLIST

Jack Stretch, who has resided here for d long time. will leave for the south at an early date and offer his services Co Uncle sam. or late he has been employed at the Alas ka-Juucau mine.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
FRESH SUPPLIES

The steamer Spokane which dock cd here during the night, brought lG tons of freight, mostly general supplies. and tho Jefferson, due this afternoon, will have 15 tons of the same class of goods. Except for a big shipment of fishing gear for Julius Jensen, nearly an the freight on the two boats for this place con slsts of groceries and provisions.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
CALLED AS JUROR

A. C. Johnson, of the Douglas Steam Laundry, was called to Ju- noau this afternoon, having been cited to appear as juror m the Territorial court.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
RED CROSS TEA

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church will serve tea for the bene- Gt of the Red Cross in the basement or the church next Thursday after noon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
PATRIOTISM
 AND PLEASURE
While Nice Crowd Enjoys Evening. Good Work of K. of c. Is
 Given Big Boost

Another cioyablc card party wa. given at Che Catholic Club Tuesday u.-ht whom Che proceeds. about SIG. vas turned over Go thc Knights of Columbus for use in connection with ,hcir war fund. thc good work ol Che organization iu Che present war being fully explained u a neat lit- uc talk by J. r. Mullen. of Juneau several from that place being pres cut Mr. Hcbcrt ol Juneau alsu spoke. os did Mcssrs. p. R. Bradley of TrcoIwcu. and G. w. Greene O, Douglas.
 The prize winners at cards. whist being Che game played. were Mrs. A. E. Gurr and Dr. Midford. while Che ua.by. fine biz onion. went Go N. Pierce.
 Refreshments were served at Che conclusion of Che card games. This was Che las, Of series of most cn. ioyablo card parties which Che club has given che present winter
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

Tho dance given last night at Eagle Hall by thc Order of vasa was largely attended and was a nicely conducted and very enjoyable aGaIr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
NO CREDENTIALS"

This incident is a gift from !;
Young friend OF the Washington
Star
Two small girls were doing then
lit for the Red Gross by sclliu-
candy to the clcrhs III one Of the b.
Office buildings. Being well patron.
Ized BIZ the workers IN one Of th,
rooms. the children decided 10 ap.
preach lhc chief Of the division. HI
heard their appeal. and with :
twinkle IN his eve asked If they I'm,
brought any credentials. The littl,
eirl, looked at each other and thel
At the chef
I'm sorry" said one Of them
'bui wc only have ,aramcI>."
Wbcrcupon the chief decided tha'
caramel. were good enough and PUT.
chased the ,tocE. The ltilc srI.
thanked him deeply and promise
that thcy would be sure 10 have som,
credentials next time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
ONE THING WAR MAY HELP
Possibility That Art Of Letter Writing
viii Be Aided Through MiSsives
Sent TO Soldiers.

Another flower We hope to see
blossom from the ugly root Ct war is
renaissance of the art of letter
writing. remarks the Omaha Bee.
The boys in the PARKWAY trenches
will be pardoncd all the crud.t!es
and abruptncss of letters written un-
der high pressure amidst untoward
surroundings. but those AT home who
write 10 them should give their mis-
siyes enough care and attention 10
make them readable and cNprc> axe
a. well as international.
The gentle art Of letter writing.
once a much-prizcd accomplishment.
has not been greatly cultivated of
late resrcttably be it ,al. and. A.
though the level Of litcracy ha, ri~n
So that very few are nowadays ua-
able to read and write. the inter-
change Of the average social q ,rc-
spondcnce constitutes not only ilu-
suistic clrocily. but /, also reilec-
ton upon the ability Of the writers
10 give ineligible ut,crance 10 their
thoughts. There is no good reason
why a letter should not be a delight
to read a, well as welcome rcmnl-
n Of the sender One Of the best
tests Of letter is that il bear read
ing and rcreading over and over
lgain, and if the writer VIII apply
this test before mailing the letter
standard will be pcrceptibly i'm.
proved
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
FoR Rg.EoucATloN OF WOUNDED
Secretary HoYstor's Bill Would Spend
100000 Tor Schools.

Washington Congress Is asked 10
appropriate Sln~sW~ q" establish
schuuls for the vocational r"lahii.la.
iint of soldier, and sailors Wounded "a
she war. Secretary t Agriculture
Houston sent Ia report of II survey.
Under the hlll Seituals and hospitals
viii be- established and funds set apart
FOR ,enchers who will instruct IN iyre-
writing. housekeeping. hDo6hindins.
leather work aud hcnch work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
ICE SINKS RIVER eoATs.
Gorccs Broken BY Flood Causes 81.
600 eco Damage on ONO River

rodusah Mpr, ,is.n d dozen >.san-
bo.ps 4 Auiut,vt ot sa.ulc, rratt. aut
az Ic,si t4u ,,rl docA~ >ayae~... cs
,iuaurd "a ,aUr from S'a"'nu go l.
,1Wu,n. were ,ou from ,4,ii ".o". 4
hl ur =or-r> AT lower OHIO ,t.d tou.
lr>,,c river points either ha,c i"rn
sunk ur arr iluatu- ID. mmou>c I't
Hoes near tie, Junction ~ iho ulu" and
Mississippi rivers ia imminent Gau-ci
81 destruction.
\ majority Of the packets and low
boats. believed sale WITHIN the >!r'it,i
al The I'aducah harhor parted tarsi
cables aud SWUNG uui .utu Tie rusA.
lng flood
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
WHO WAS DOING 1T.

BETTY was walking with her aunt
who ihouchtfully walked nj her ac
customcd gait until .hc noticed Bctt!
running 10 catch up with her
Am | walking too FAST sh'
asked.
NO. YOU isn't. but | is, answcrc,
BETTY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
TO BE ENCOURAGED.

Miss Rich Nearly all 81 my al.
mlrcrs think | should be able 10 eei
tips from YOU on the market.
Mr.. Encourage them IN III,
idea. my dear. II won't tc long he.
fore I'll be- ready Ia unload the stocs
I'm carving.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
FASHIONABLE.

"They had a stylish weddlne:"
"Yes."
"And now they're divorced"
YES. but even that was a fash
ionablc affair Her decree wa,
signed at high noon"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
QUITE sulTlNe.

al don't know what kind Of DIES.
sert our little country cousin would
relish"
: "Why no, try her with a cottage
pndding?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12

SET secondhand bank fixtures in good
condition. Write Milton II. Ehrlch.
I.Ln- IImrkIns Intel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12

FOR SALf-Throe chair barber shop
good fixtures; good business and cheap
rent Address 2ll South Broadway, OKLA
hnnta CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
PUPPIES
English
cs. 1885 W. TN

| AlREDALI. ...,u pupp,es
months old, ,ag.. lig fine ones Ad-
dress Geo II McCbu, Willow Springs
| Mo.
COOLIE PUPS. ten weeks old, vel
marked and intelligent Females 81 Jo
| w B. Jessec, supply, Okla.
MREDALE puppies. the quality kind
Misuctoe Kennels, Coalgate. Okla
BUKkE'S RABBlTRY. p,digree and
utility rabbits for sulc $40 West 20,
tawatomie street. oklahoma city
FOR SALI-rit bull pap. Fox TERROR
pup ana sm1E type OF the Spitz pup.
at 2 Elst an Phone Walnut b37
FOR SALE -Four hundred head Of higa
grade well bred stock horses and mules
Also irrigated farms. large or small
tracts. Stock farms with or without
stock. with plenty Of surrounding range
Fer particulars write to Fred T. Golfer al
Cottcr, Arizona
THE AIREDALE-The most WondeFfal
dog on earth. Great watch and stOC.
dog VIII do anything any dog can do.
and do II better Pedigreed puppies for
sale az farmers prices. Descriptive cir
cular free. 7. II. sprague. haywood, III
WHITE Leghorn hens and pullets for
sale, Mrs T. u. Luttrell Route s. city
REGISTERED Airedple puppies, cheap
Phone Walnut 1872 1880 w. seth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
KITCHENS HOTEL EXCHANGE
Reliable Posted Exclusive

KITCHENS HOTEL EXCHANGE
Reliable Posted Exclusive
HOTEL BROKERS'
" years actual experience In hotel
business
FOR SALE-Three chair barber shop;
good fixtures; good business and cheap
rent Address 2il South Broadway, OKLA
homa city,
WANTED to buy roomlng housc from
owner. Walnut 60. Mrs. Connrd,
ON ACCOUNT OF other business | must
sell my soda fountain and conieetlon-
cry. good terms to right party Hunt
Thirst Shop. i2i N Robinson,
FOR sALE-Best rooming house proposl-
tlon In city. rooms. modern; NeIS-
thing In first-class condition. a motF'~
maker. Call after y. NJ. sos w, bth,
FOR SALE-up- to. date ladies' ready to
wear, In best business block IN Guy,
$40, 900 last year; stock low. but new IAN
goods arriving. reason for selling, owner
very M, will stand close investigation.
Address sos w 20th.
GROCERY and market 500 a day bust.
ness; no delivery, half cash and hn,i
credit, money maker. rent cheap, poor
health reason for sale stock, 1l,2j0,
fixtures, $500; no trade considered. Don !
owe cent, no agents need apply. Gail
In person, llOi N. Shartel
FOR SALl3--Garage. one OF the largest
and best paying businesses In the CITY.
fully equipped with all kinds Of ma
chinery; also have the best skilled me
chanic that one can secure, dong q
good storage business; best ~ location
iaoE mps' ,6is ss propSstion %S "GfS cr Sutton
1910 West Main. Walnut l3i
HOTEL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE -
Leaving city Exclusive hotel " city
clearing over $1,000 per ycor Inc tul
I ltftM FrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12

FOR sALE-A number Of second hand
r'slnrs for Ford cars. nt ll5 w End
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

TRADE beautiful cafe fixtures: Invoice
$500 and 2 clear lots in town 900:
offer on them 10 drill for oil: consider
real estate, diamonds furniture What
have you? Mrs f. Conard. Grand Ave-
nue. hotel, city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

DRUG sToRE-small stock OF drugsI
good openings for doctor or drugglati
no competition, must sell on account oI
doctor going TO war. Call or address o
y. Lutz, Milfay okla
FOR sALE--At Lawton, okla. tailoring
aud cleaning ana rressing shop. doinp
over $500 alterations month. good
cleaning ana pressing business. good 10
cation; have Hoffman press 9 Singer
machines; 1875 cash buvs shop; write,
wire or come at once; Nlng to war next
month. Art Tailors, $40 4. Lawton, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12

FOR SALF.-DruE store in live mining
town In Oklahoma, Sales $4,000 to 81, ,OOJ
per month; expenses light inspection In
vlted. Business and brick building for
sale, or will sch business and lease build
ing A No l proposition II taken at once
Address XYZ, care OklahomAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12

FOR SALE or TRADE-A drug store
In a town with 1000 population; fine
location: good farming conditions: good
school; will discount and make suitable
terms to responsible party. c. r.. care
0klahnman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.
FOR RENT

My river bottom farm. 50 acres al
falfn: miles Oklahoma City; party must
he able TO buy my teams, Implements,
feed and mich cows. worth 81 500; might
take good automobile az part payment.
Possession any time. Address owner,
B-3si, Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
Stock Farm. 28O Acres

100 acres live, smooth river hott IA
land. spleDdid for alfalfa and corn. 20 10
% acres In alfalfa $50 acres rough pas
ture adjoining tenant improvements
sufficient timber along draws FOR wood
and fence posts Price s. 900. viii tal.s
about one-f fourth TO ono third I'm city
property . miles from small town. S
miles stock yards
Ross E. Thomas & Sons Co.
Walnut tet sos-SiO Campbell Hldg.
32p-ACRE farm for sale close to town.
GOOD farming and pasture land; write
owner. II ". Brown. Lookeba. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BY c. A. VOIGHT

FOR SALE-Twn second hand boilers II
I'm the market. Il will pay you to inves-
tlgate these Wylie Bros Co. 326 West
Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY


WANTED to buy or lease restaurant In
oklahoma; must be a first class prop
ositiOn state particulars In first letter.
T. o, Box c6l. Dallas. Texas
WILL sell or rent my butcher shop In
town OF 5000 population; only one shop
In town. u, Y. care Oklnhomnn
GARAGE Tor sale. dong good business
In good town. We'll equipped and good
line OF accessories Write for particulars
Ready Bros. Sentinel Okla.
BARRIERS Fixtures slightly used, not
damaged. cost 81 200, viii take |65O
reasons. II wishing \ real bargain write
Tor invoice and terms, b. d. caro- Okla
homan
FOR SALE at once. number one cafe
aud confectionery; well equipped; do
Ing splendid business. open day and
night; located in heart OF county seat
town; railroad division 5000 population;
| must sell on account OF my health. a
bargain for some one; cash only; come
or write TO c. L. Mullins, Sayre, Okm.
DRUG STORE for sale in southwestern
part OF state. all clean stock. MI clear oi
Indebtedness Town OF 1000 population
good school and churches, will give
someone splendid bargain for cash;
part down. long time on the balance.
Would consider n good farm Address C..
A., care Oklahoman