davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Sz.-s t1z. ess-y c-1e 20 Ct
C rac.r = 2 cc-1 s-cl
E1sr-e l,1.ysN

lur --elless rrer All p-u-- sic A.
-'ss-ere- Erft cc-rs sr- 80 tafs 81
.sas- crrs q rEes - -Fitae a. sufsl csztt
t-rr io-s az O. tloos -.elspr s-s 49,
s1-1 p 3 llns Hrkzi s1sl.o-1tv . rss q
l-uE rz-le- t---ru1s- WA t1s rI--usri
- l-e-s a. 1sE4i-d g. ar sx-r. -
.1-eoass = -e-lerec ar1 sprr IT, s---t
ro-r- 10. End A. n. rlrls %. SRA IL
1rrs-s- slttruf urs r2--ir< & -
lrs f--<zrrs . Soy s-..s-.s<
r-1rt 1-1es t1t rao-s-t i = a--1zHs
ard r1s- seoss-s tbe co-r si--.uut -
1azz-x - ere- irritating tts su--uur.5-
NJ -iss1. - skir Es s.rs a coa-se-
ef A. oznrs - f-e~r-ra vi cu@- r.--
LII. a. z-T q u. 1-1r ----es. ~ tks
= Ez1rs-t C M a,s's $50 g even
kt-1 g s1fs es-- - rs11.-
foz s-- rsozzis<zT wz-1=1 tazf rst~
t1rF g fl-k-E 81 . cs-z . . s-irl..,
tstif.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
For Itching Torture

There II oae remedy tint seldom fails
+, ssr-, .t.AA-- scr,-re za@ relieve slla
Inn ard fhzt makes tae sx4n SOFT
:1ear and healthy.
Ann c-u-zss. can supply YOU v-sih
800 which generally crcrccracs all
SIR diseases Acne eczema itch. pina-
hes, rashcs haackheads IN most cases
ssVe way 70 acn1a Frequently. rsinur
nlernssaes disappear overnight Itching
usually stn1s Instantly. lerno rs sz1e,
praiseptsc lIquii eiez-- easy 10 Use and
3rocaazhla- I; costs o-ly S5c, II extra
crre bu.-le, sl.0a.eI, VIII 10; stair. is
nct greasy or st1civ and is positively
ste .cr tc-6c-. sensitive SKINS
The t. ". Koss CO.. lltvslaz1. 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Perhaps yon have never thought cf
b. hu this disorder is cue 20 & lark
" moisture 10 The residual matter
q The food u vsr wi- drink n
abundance ~ water. eaf raw fruits
and take lots C outdoor exercise. yur
may be able eventually 10 overcome
il entirely u fhe meantime use the
most mild and gentle laxative. Strong
snd harsh ca,hartics lake TOO much
water cui q the system and make a
had matter worse Chambers z :
Tablets are easy and pleasant 70 lake
ana most Agreeable il effect Give
them E trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

'eE 4'eaF Niece
50 you have ihe spir; q adventure
il yoar sou after ALL
il IS wonderful thing little CIR
and shouid never be ralifd vte4 81
Back 81 ruus; q. ~ sro4i deeds
history was tAs Spirit q adventure
~ Of ibe great explorers have had i
the coioa.zers a far away lands iae
organizers q governments and taa
builders of empires
u had 10 STAY n Annics house ss
months know ihai isa shoa :
long io run away and lon pirate
crew especially iuss atter listening e.
her callers discuss theif ailments ana
surgical operations
Bui- uy daaf there woul5 be ~
fun ln joining = modern pirate crev
yon and ! live in degenale looaesn
times The red sash and TIE cail2ss
have disappeared except where they
are preserved in Howard Pyle vir.i
paintings ~ hlcczneer life Truth
fu-1h e-no~e moves me 10 confiae to
von that Il j. Only IN Howard Pyle
paiu,i-gs nat Gre may now witness
division q loot
TIE modern qi-a.e l. az sly a.
dividing ms loea as be is o. wazrs-r
red sasAes. and ne en5ass q peculs-
.-i--un.tv from ire a-satons 81 ;hs
hsnrnsn z; Is possible sha- IL.
fs-u-. nav ssr4lo-, . rs-ius AZ rss--
PROPORTIONS uho WI make hin
-s--u-sga,e ,h-aurh RE wesiu- q.
-a-rss a,a 7irreais 81. Jus. nov
De i & sinister 5-sA rsrsa- win e.
sees p sxrse-sss--was- be i ~,
ne t-no-vcns 1.oairr by uho checks
A.,s in ou- best hotel. He 8 s--o--
~ -s4,e,x tistv as sasre a. .se|
6erg az a- Easter ns-sse ana ,Ae|
pous-fsi sarss O. ne STATE rerss,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
TopANrs MAR SUMMARY.

On the A3sna battlefield the Ger
nan advanoe is waning. If il has not
ia.sea6y been stepped. before the des-
< ~ rate reSis tAnce az the French Snu
6sy the enemy progress was slight
Z hile on Monday IRE French and Ger
nsan gains on the western wing bal
amce.d each other Now thai The force
4 & the German blow has nearly s,-eul
itself the offensive : turning into ;
4 series az battles for important gos3-
tsons Before The forest ot Nillers-
Coiterets and between the Ourca and
ire Nsrne- tbs Germans are making
client efforts @ drlrr the faTI nor
& om advantageous positions. Village
aa The eastern edge ot the sares, have
been taken and ret2ken hy the bit-
tsr.y ooltesting forces hul The Ger
n ans despite frssh troops are gain
inr hui slightly
snles ssoi5 FIRM or lisne
The situation no--h of the Aisre $
1nllar. There The French have re-
captured Mont Choisy Tor the frh
i'me German ATTACKS elsewhere he
tween the Aisne ana The Olse on ihs
lle he7ween Noyon and So.ssons have
s.sou re7ulsea- Yves; q scissors. the
trenr has k,een held for nc gains
although Berli-. IN lis latest rero--
Ga ms croEr@ss here and Ia he south
ct mar a.tas. Faais Or vsrne.
HeSrv attacks oy IRE Germans be-
tween The Ouros and TIE Narne t0
se ihs his around Cocherel broke
down with hasvr losses Along ihe
,Izrn4 the activity has been slight
vhne from ne Ma-1e = Rheims ne
allied troops MAINTAIN heir positions
Fheims Is reported almost three
;ol-hs surrounded oT TIE Germans
= % are within 5 nile q he city on
il.e no-1h. no-rhwsst. Ees; and soaih-
west and east On The British front
ihs fighting sifL X confined 70 raids
F-stish ai--s- continue fhe.r bomb
.nr operations and have accounted
fo- - -no-s German 8ir7izoes
O. ire American Sector.
The-e has h-esa hesrr artillery o.
inE OF the American ee--o- north
ves1 q -ori II; 10 infantry action
Il se-ssl conhzts the-e- another Ger
81 nadine has bee- b-ouEh; down
IL American patrol east q LgneTiiis
a.is- 5sinr surrounded hy a superior
enemy tc-os to1Eh; IS EEr th-uura
io ire American hne Eutfe-nr onlF
slight losses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

In tire eense sr ~-ier we have
eeen wort 70 .rirs e armies
thers are nc armies IN this s.rss.
ole. there are es..irt rstiers
armed. Thys tire rrer ~ro re-ls n
to IN the soil src rian tire fsc-
rorles are nc less q part q t-e
army srs. 10 in France tsar tie
men beneath tire battiehsps. 70
thls ero tire cecr4e -r4s: draw
elose &c ere compact frort against
Q common foe This nation reeos
oil r,en. tg. II needs eseh rsan.
net ln the fed ths: will -arst
Dlessu-e htrr. ea. W .he e.ncesvcr
that will bey: serve tire common
eoes.-Wcecr rc~ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
BOYS or n To
REGISTER TOMORROW

Registration ai boys 81 q viii begin
the office - -ae exemption hoard
p federal building tomorrow morn
inr Be oa hans and harf your name
wrrtea there i You are = and not
already q selesraan Tire penalty Ter
lPsiurs 20 90 50 IS severe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Sac.gn cN-crite o- table "a; 7
otien ,he cspss .. gn1i s-e oihs
pains Use -ctA--g but Cat. Arso. Z
move ne bowels Al Owl Drug S:s-s
and Cor1er FAErzEy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

That German editor who Was Euess-
ing whether The lightning trained
Yankee vvs1l3 bold lis uvn wild
Germans trained from childhood .a
the military garne as@nl have laas
GO wait TO find oas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
ryNS DRINK Run IN cELE-
ESaTlON OF DRY VICTORY

CONFINED PROM pAsR oNEl
beer tuld the Germans woald ior,Gie
them 10 death
Al attempt IS made to uollity ther
by the statement that negroes are
treated h. germany alke other pris
oaers.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Mako 3 regular hzbis Of eating
SLOWLY, Fassfieate yonr food thorough
ly. and ycu Hial have no further trou-
bic. II yen shogid take one of Cham
har'ain's Tablets Immediately after
supre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

A ess-lcz- ru-rz-v - ,ov zk-ks<
-E CatsE-zol Z q co-rs-ss-: rsrx-
70 i 3 sz.s z,t effective sz-s,
cz-.z--ic A. C1--s- Tz-zscy a..
orl D-zr S-u-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Children ths- s-e affected - wc-ns
sre pale sr5 sicklv ard liable io con
t-Eri sa-ne fz-El disease WHITE :
CREAM NERNIFT sT-,sis worms
1-oZEs,y AID puts ihe child o. re
-1s1 20 heElth. Pr5cs cac Vs- bct-le
sod ~ Owi Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

The United States bureau OF labor
statistics repo--s that a wage az 81
se9 year wei only provide the
ielnlmnm standard q comfort"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Canadians are discussing the dues-
ton ot having aliens now in intern
sneni camps in Canada employed on
the highways Cf Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

For a lame back apply Chamber
iain's Lir.nenf twice a day and mas
sage The muscles q the back over the
seat et pain thoroughly az each appli-
cation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

70 poTuls-1ze 1.sT,e- ciciti-r IS re
tsAl- O q 1stiunzl erhihstior s1sf
cpe1sc = Berlin un5e- The -sfro-srs
e. re Imperial cIcfhinE Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Pay yozr income LAX 1ow sid clr
boys Will hep 10 deliver your uessa ee
70 the kslse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Harsh and strong cathartics often
cause chronic constipation. Moral
use ca;harsol AT Corner Pharmacy
md Owl Drug S;ore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Another goaa roads campaign j
Logan is II or1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Fo- Szie-Ts- r,- c1rs t1st f-ss1
! Ne 49, G. Cz-, Rnsss1 o rss7s
- 2 ? Ess-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
0RMDE0 OF the ASscci~ ( GO
aoESa

~ Associated Prees 10 excaastvely
Westied 70 the ase sar regG 5l9ca ssoa
a AU nevs dlsrStscnes es crec lad 10 u
q not cca1erv1se credited in this Esss's-
and Aioo the local nevs y1alase ts
nnrutn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Funeral services for the late John
r Lore who since statehood served
IS chairman ot The state corporation
comm lssl0n. took ~-ace AZ iAe state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Ths cour-y woak look fo-v1rs
70 -exi vl7ie- v1ik hsir.ts-e5 coz
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
GYPSY FORTUNE
COST TEN BUCKS;
TOOH|GH, SAYS HE

II cost Edward Clementson, 2S12 I
street northwest. Just $40 OF hard
earned money yesterday to have his
future" revealed TO him by three
women gypsiss. and now he is
mourning the loss OF the money and
has asked the First precinct police
to arrest the women
clementson. employed by the Beali
Construction. Company. was At work
yesterday afternoon on the building
In course OF construction at Four
teenth and C streets northwest when
the gypsies asked to be permitted to
impart to him his fortune" In life
Go aheadg' clementson declared;
'T never had my fortune told" One
Of the gypsies suggested 1t was nee
sssary that she hold his pocketbook
while his fortune was being reveal
ed. Unsuspectingly, Clementson
handed over. his wallet, and he was
told he wodfd prosper and marry an
industrious woman. He found after
their departure that his wallet was
$40 "shy." He claims the gypsies
robbed him, and he wants them ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
BUSY YBUzTW|LL
REPLACE CENTRAL
IN NEW SYSTEM

Automatic telephones within = few
Washington homes.
Officials of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company are today
making tests OF the efficiency of the
automatic telephones to insure giving
wartime Washington maximum serv-
ice when the new system is installed.
Plans are being rapidly evolved for
tire Transformation of the old ex-
change methods into the new, time
saving system which will save time
and money to consumers and tele-
phone officials, according to T. p.
Sylvan, assistant to the president OF
tthe Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Operation Il Simple.
Operatin of the aautomatic telephone
is simple. Hare is the formula:
Remove the receiver. Put finger In
hole over first figure wanted. Turn to
stop and let go. Repeat operation
for each succeeding figure"
II the caller wants Main 1445-
there will be only one exchange in
the new system-put the finger over
the figure /; turn to stop; let go. Re-
peat operation for figures 1, 4, and g.
The result will be a ringing OF the
telephone at the other end of the
wire which will continue until the re-
ceiver is placed on the hook again
In case the party does not answer,
the caller may ring as long as is de-
sired.
Get 'Busy Buzz,
When the line is busy distinct
i've" buZZ-nOt offensive to the car
will be heard in the receiver. This is
a special busy test"
The cylinder-shaped numeraI con-
tainer at the bottom OF the telephone
is called the "selector dial" 1t con-
tains figures from zero to 0.
The system is in operation today In
Newark. Officials say its success
cannot be questioned
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
WAR Chief MAKES
LONG TOUR WITH
THREE GENERALS
CONTINUED from Firs, Pax..)

keeping up with Pershinr's lonr milf
tary stride. The War Secretary took
the keenest interest In everything he
saw. and all was thoroughly explained
to him. General Pershing pointed out
the main basis OF distribution. Mr..
Baker plunged enthusiastically through
the sand. stepped over the trestIe work.
and climbed up the many construction
ladders. =
Next the party visited a huge
warehouse covering three square
miles. stopping at the last canp.
which accommodates $4,000 men
Here they arrived at the mess hour.
Mr.. Baker personally questioned
the negro stevedores, who, not know.
ing the little man In civilian clothes.
answered freely. declaring the food
was good and plentiful, except for
one Of them. who asserted, "dey
wouldn't give me mother piece OF
bread. All likes noah bread when ah
wants IT."
Mr.. Baker saw to it that the gen
tleman from the Sunny South got his
bread: although he had already re-
eeived his ration.
The Secretary then Inspected the
base hospital, the largest In the
world, having 10000 beds.
In the afternoon he visited the big
artillery camp. where the gunners
unlimbered the six-inchers, reporting
ready to are" within two minutes
after they had taken their places.
Mr.. Baker nodded his approval and
asked to have the gun mechanism ex-
plained to him. also questioning the
men as 70 the results Of the target
fire. p,
Then the party went over to the
ren1ount atAtion and Ink Al avar aor,a
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured HiSRUPTURE

was badly ruptursd while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operation. Trlsses did me
no good. Finally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me-. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned.
although am doing hard work as a carpen-
ter. There was no operation. no lost time,
no trouble. have nothing TO sell, but will
give full information about how you may
ind \ complete cure without operation IL you
write TO me, Eugene n. Pullen. Carpenter
6oeD harcellus Avenue. ManasQuan, N ].
Better cut out this notice and show II TO any
others who are ruptuned-you may save a life
or At least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
MRS. H|RSCH MUST
SERVE FULL YEAR
ON PRISON FARM
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
In sentencing Mrs. dirsch Judge Hill
said:
"BIackmail is a terrible crime, as
bad as highway robbery. The rob-
berry Of a mans character, or the at
tempt to rob him of his character by
the extortion OF money. is as bad
morally as the robbery OF his money
on a public highway. II not classed
in the same degree by law Many
a man would rather face the pistol
of a highwayman than exposure by
fraud.
Most Able Defense.
"The defendant has had most able
defense. Her lawyers have been dill
gent, able, earnest, and eloquent in her
behalf. The court has endeavored
to give her a fair trial, and IL an
error was committed, It was OF the
head and not the heart There can
be no fault to find with the jury.
'I don't know what to do with this
woman. She Is not able to work on the
public road. A woman Of her breeding
and past refinement and position is not
able to work in this manner. So / am
not going TO put her on public work
Instead 1 am going TO place her on
the State prison farm at M.Iledgsville.
q part OF the penitentiary system
1T is therefore. the order. Of the court
that she go, to the farm for twelve
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
GUATEMALA AIMS TO
INCREASE HER CROPS

GuaternaIs. looking about at Q world
fostering its foodstuffs, has decided
she'd better look out for her own
supply. The government has increas-
ed the crop acreage and begun to i'm
port bIooded stock to improve the
meat supply. And. for the nrst time
IN q long period. the food situation In
Guatemala 10 today officially reported
satisfactory. with good future pros
poets"
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
end OF the table near the door with
my coat.
Saw Man Through window.

end OF the table near the door with
my coat
Saw Man Through window.
"The windows in Mr.. Gamblers room
had double shades on them. and the
shades were about a foot from the
bottom OF each sash. They were low
cred to within about a foot OF the
middle of the sash, and at the bottom
of the sash. We were on the daven-
port near the window. l had my face
toward the window when / saw a man
look through the window at US.
'He was standing outside of the
window and his head was even with
the top opening OF those shades. 1t
frightened me so 1 jumped up and
started 10 run out of the door. Mr..
Gambler said, Don't do that: don't
open the door. just hide your face
turned around and / saw the man
again. and he was looking right into
the window. He was peering in to
see what was happening in the room
and 1 became so alarmed at him see
ing me that 1 grabbed the coat and
hat and other clothing from the
table and started to run out OF the
door.
Found Cook at the Door.
'T turned the thumb bolt from the
inside and opened the door. and as 1
opened the door Mr.. Cook raised him
self UP in my way (Ilustrating). and
said: There's some one at the door,
too / threw up my hands and
dropped what l had in my arms. lie
made a grab for them, and so did /.
He got them and put them in his
pocket, Strengthened up and made
some remark. ] have forgotten just
how 1t was, about Our honorable
mayor and then walked out and
slammed the door shut
Mr.. Gambler began wringing his
hands and he said: we are Just
caught; we will have to confess II: II
means ruination.' I don't know what
was doing. / was walking up and
down the room, / suppose; i don't
know what my actions were at all.
but before Mr.. Cook had closed the
door ] started to call to him and beg
him not to say anything about 1t, be-
cause he showed that he had seen
what had transpired.
Mr.. Gambler looked at the door.
walked around the door several times,
and said: Who is this man. and !
said: It's Mr.. Cook lie said: Il
thought it was your husband"
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
WHEAT SUPPLY DROPS.

Wheat In the United States held in coun-
try mills and elevators amounted to about
100000 bushels on March l, against
100000 bushels on March l. 1917. and
l55.oOO.Om bushels March !. 1916, the
Agriculture Department has estimated.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
sTlLLmAN RITES MONDAY.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE funeral
Of James Stiilman, chairman OF the
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

months, and at the conolusicn Of that
sentence to pay a fine OF Sl000."
Throughout this speech Mrs. Hirsch
remained seated. her elbow on the table
and her chin in her palm She kept her
eyes refiectively lowered. Not shadow
passed over her face.
Mayor Gambler sat not far away, with
his counsel and relatives. There was
no sign from them Of anything more
than casual Interest.
Mrs. Hirsch said today that she had
not yet decided whether she would fur
nish the bond for her freedom pending
Jhe outcome OF her appeal
The only sensation of the final day Of
the trial occurred when William Cand-
Ter, youngest son of Mayor Gambler,
took the stand and testified as to his
relations with Mrs. Hirsch. The State
attemped to prove by the witness that
Mrs. Hirsch had tried to ensnare
young Gambler, as well as his father.
All the testimony given by the wit
ness was protested by the defense at
torneys, who declared that it was new
evidence and not permissible in re-
buttal.
ASKED Him To Call.
Young Gambler said Mrs Hirsch
called him by telephone and attempted
to get him to call at her home. He
said that he had become acquainted
with her during the automobile races
held here last year. He is married.
she called me on the telephone and
told me that her husband was out of
town, and that she wanted me to come
UP and see her" declared Young
Gambler, II refused to go.p
Did not Mrs. Hirsch want you to
call in regard to the purchase of some
rattle tickets?" asked the defense at
torney In cross-examining the wit
ness.
NO, sir" replied Gambler.
At this reply Mrs. Hirsch broke
down crying and sobbed aloud: You
know you lie!"
Her counsel Attempted to quiet her.
but the woman began weeping harder
and interrupted the court. After
being cautioned by Judge Hill against
such demonstrative conduct, Mrs.
Hirsch quieted and the trial pro-
ceeded.
Says Gambler Rugged Her.
During the day Judge Russell again
got before the jury Mrs. Hirsch's
story. and what happened when she
went to Mayor Gamblers office. Mrs.
HiFsch told the story with the court
room cleared of spectators. The state
ment, in part, followE:
II went to Mr.. Gamblers office. He
met me at the door. put his arm
around me. practically before the door
was closed. He closed and locked the
door.
81 removed my coat when 1 went
into the room, as he said j did. and
took off my hat and laid it on the
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

board Of directors Of the NationAT CO
Bank. who died at Ills hsms hsrs. vin
be held tomorrow ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Sale No: ~. - swNNEN. SEKNWN,
W. MSshH NSW *, n NH (; y s. sE 8; r. SEX
s Sc. i L; Al 4. q i s s., K. i i N W.. eS wNSEM;
lse2.ls acres, of which l4o2 IS acres were
selected for the Santa Fe and Grant Coun-
y Railroad Bond Fund. The improve
est houses. 2 wells, windmill. gas engines,
fencing tanks. value $7.362.S0.
st 81: ); NJ sx NJ 4 saExhN!r%St. Sc sS;sw Il sE u
sENi hETsEN; SIS $500 { Al s %T Sections s;ss i.
See. Isl AM Of Sections u. is, 'NHNH,
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