davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
RETURNING TRANSPORT
 AGROUND ON COAST.
Ship is Undamaged and All on Board
 Are We'll.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 11.-A gov ernment freight transport. formerly an American coastwise steamship went aground on the coast near here today. Navy and wrecking tugs were sent to her assistance. The transport was returning from a trip abroad Those in touch with the vessel said they did not believe she was in immediate danger
 Lifeguards who went to the strand ed vessel reported tonight that the ship Is undamaed and that all on board are we'll. It is believed that the vessel will be fioated at the next high tide. eesae-ee-- Y 1,a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
KURT KIND ARRESTED ON 1 PRESIDENTIAL WARRANT
He is Said to Be Member of Ger nnany's Secret Service,

San Francisco, Feb. 11.--Kurt Kind, said by department of justice opera tives to be member of Germany's secret service, was arrested today on a presidential warrant Government officials say Kind was an architect and that he had left New York city some time ago when an effort had been made to find him with the intention of interning him as dangerous ene- my. According to government agents, Kind has endeavored to secure em- ployment as an architect in naval sta- tions and shipyards in various parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
POLISH STATE FREE FROM
 FOREIGN INTERFERENCE
Is Demanded by Representatives (
 the Polish Political Parties.

Washington, Feb. 11-Representa- tives of the Polish political parties, according to an official despatch from France today, have published a dec laration addressed to the democrats of the world in which a Polish state free from all foreign interference is demanded. The right of nations to dispose of their own fate is invoked and the withdrawal of foreign influ- ence is insisted upon so that a na- tional expression of will may be pos sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
ra Work for Red croas.

At the regular meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held at the home of Mrs George l.. Taylor, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Red Cross work will be done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Alice A. Wells.

The body of Mrs. Alice A. Wells was brought to this city Monday fore noon. She was born in Willimantic, thes daughter of Hiram and Elizabeth Snow. Death occurred in the Lynn hospital, last week. The body was placed in 8 receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery by Funeral Di- rector J. M. Shepard. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Natehauq Ensertainmert Postponed.

The Natchaug School Red Cross en- tertainment has been postponed one week, on account of the closing of the school. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Junoir American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
BANISH CATARRH
Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.

If you want to get relief from ea- tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- breathe Hyomei.
 | It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. "
 Hyomei will end cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffes.
 hawking, splitting and offensive breath in a week.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from sooth- ing. healing. germ killing antiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh
 asthma and consumption were never known to exist.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler. use as directed and relief is almost certain. 4 complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S. If you already own an inhalA-, you can get an extra bottle of HyoE.si at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
William Richmond's caoe Continued

The case of William Richmond. in the police court Monday morning was continued until Thursday morning on hsi own request. He pleaded not gull ty to violating the traffic rules his ar- rest following the accident described in Mondays paper. He was released on his own recognizance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Alien Registration Time Extended.

The police department has received notice of an extension of time for the registration of German aliens, includ- ping Wednesday of this week. No aliens showed up at the police station Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Committed to Norwich State Hospital

George L. Storrs of Summit street, this city, has been taken to the Nor-- wich State Hospital, as he is suffering from an advanced form of paresis. He conducts noffice in Hartford. The first symptoms of the mental trouble were noticed Wednesday evening, and he was examined Sunday by several physicians and was committed to the hospital by the probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
schooIboys at Work.

Many of the larger of the high school boys are working in various parts of the city because of the clos ing of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
CHARGED WITH EM5EzzLEMENT
 FROM EAST HAMPTON TRUST co.
William H. Segur of Lebanon and George Cavanaugh of Portland.

Middletown, Conn. Feb. 11.-On a bench warrant issued by Judge Gager, William H. Segur of Lebanon and George Cavanaugh of Portland were before the superior court today charged with embezzlement from the East Hampton Trust company. This was the day when they were to have had hearing at East Hampton. Segur was released on s12,000 bonds and Cavanaugh on s7,e00, the bondsman being Frank N. Tyler of Manchester, a lumberman. Their cases will come up at the April term.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
DANIELsON

Crowd at Whist in St. James Hail- Mills Working on Tent Duek-Ne Hard Coal obtainabIe-Getting Farm Help a Problem-E. Porter Crosby of Boston Addresses Business Mems X. soeiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Holiday Hop,

The Holiday Hop at Washburn Hall Monday afternoon, was well attended. Music was furnished by Pickett's or chestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

Little guimpe dresses such as this are just the thing for school or play are easy to develop and easy to laun- der. The guimpe may be of crepe, lawn or batiste; the dress of gingham, per cale, linen or voile Silk or woolen goods are also appropriate. wide belt at Empire waistiine holds the fullness of the dress. which is closed on the shoulders.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6 5, 10 and f2 years. Size requires 7-s guimpe and Is yards for. the dress
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Pattern Dept. Norwich. Comp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Banouet Deferred to Thursday

The banquet at the local Y. NJ. c. A. for the Father and Son celebration, which was to be held Wednesday has been changed to Thursday evening be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Brief Mention.

Rev. W. $. Beard of New York city, formerly of the local Congregational church, was visitor in this city on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
The Great Sacrifice.

Talk about the vexations of wheat less days! What sacrifice is New York asked to endure comparable to giving up macaroni in Rome? = New York World. -a @s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

At New Haven, Conn.,. products are being received from interior points by automobile trucks, which deliver the goods at the dock of a steamboat line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
WILLIMANTIC

cause of Lenten principles. Dr. B. F. Beardsley noted physician of Hart ford, will be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
DANIELsoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Final 75 Per Cent. os Districts oua5
 ta obtained-Edwin Lewis, # East
 ford, One of Tuscania sutvivers--
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton to
 Loeate in State of Washinsten--
 Home Guard Ball a Brilliant Sus-
 cess.
 This districts final 15s per cent. .c make up the quota of 1t9 men order- sd out last August was obtained 0F Monday, when the physicians of the local exemption board pr. J. B. Kent chairman, and Lieutenant Edward F Perry, M. D.. passed l6 men as quail fled for military service, giving enough men to more than fill the quo. ta. which will number 32.
 The men who were accepted or Monday are: Harry c. Hopkins, Wor' cester; Pavel Flour. Danieison; Val ter Brys, Putnam: Hormidas Audette North Grosvenordale; Earl W. Filling Danielson; Ovila Couterraanche, -Nortl Grosvenordale; John Kocarnick, Ash ford; Arthur C. Peterson, Thompson Joseph A. Laprade, Danielson; Ar 1 thur Lavigne, Putnam; Edward Jo seph Lapointe, Putnam; James L Knight, Killingly; John J. Mack Quincbaug; Dr. William SaretzEi, o Putnam; Jan Studasit. Putnam; liar " P. Reach, Putnam. The great majority of these mel with others who were passed as qual flied on last week, will go, in accord ance with their order numbers to th making up e the quota that will leaV here for Camp Deyens during the fiy day period heginring on February ?;
 The local boar1 applied tine ne, rules issued by tho war dtpartnieE in pass:nG u.o, the cases tiaai wer examined Monday. when 30 men wer called to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

Bulgaria has great wealth in ex- tensive coal fields. These deposits have still to be made available. ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

Actions are being instituted in Per- tugal against the clergy under the law for the separation of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Profit in Pig Raising.

I At the rooms of the Bohemian club Monday evening J. Porter Crosby of the Merchants National bank, Boston, addressed 8 special meeting of the Danielson Business Mems association
 on the subject of income taxation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
-IW,S.SE
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA LAW
(UUKSE APPROVED FOR
THE =. 4. +. CORPS

The Law School of the University
OF Oklahoma has been officially ap-
proved by the War Department as Il
part of the regular students Army
Training Corps course. students en-
tering the s. a. T.. &. will be allowed
to pursue the regular law cOurs"
with certain notifications adapting
il To military service, particularly
the study of military law. manuals
of courts martial. International law,
etc The remaining time Will be- Civ
en- to regular law courses. especial!
selected and approved by National
cOlninitic" of law professors. Of
whom Dean WirmOre of the North
western University is chairman
There students will be regular mCm
bcrs of the :. A T, C.. receiving uni
forms. equipment. board. lodging.
and thirty dollars per month
Students in the law school not de-
string to jain the Students Army
Training Corps will be allowed To al
tend the regular law courses con
ducted for the :. a r. G.
Enrolment AT the tnivrrSit! !
should b. made on Sept. II. and tn.
regular admission requirements mus
be- n"'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
WSS,
MET HOME MULE ~ FRANC r.

To nearly every I. =. fighter in
France "Tobr" is Just AN onrry ol
Missouri mule. But this dor,n'i ap
ply 10 Private Victor lrming"r of tn"
Marines. formerly Il farmer of near
Avundale. Mo lrming"r was bask
ing in the sun near an old stol" wall
in the war zone during the rest hour
His near slumbcr was disturbed by
the tcrribl. bray cnanating from tn
noisy specimen of his hom" Statr'9
live stock. There could b" 10 mis-
take" Irming,r hurried To the other
side of III. wall and ther. discover Il
old Tobe. to whom H. had siid good
by" hack on the farm. Afur lrmins
rr'S enlistment an army buyer Spi'
Tobc and induc'rd him into the a
my service The story Of how IN
Marine and the mul" discovered "ar'
other. both engaged III the buSin"s'
of beating III" Hun. was set foit'
in letter from lrming"r to his rel
ativrs in Avondal"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
\tSSi
SI.EU WIiI!NF b.b+ RED

Thi,' paper - III r."' !ui OF u com
muuicaiiuii from &. " i,roWn. cOun-
~ farm hr"nl. 1T iI'taH', stating
that ON" car ui pur" wheat has al
ready been ordered tor the farmers
of this county. Mr. Brown, in coop
Grafton with th" Durant Commercial
AsSOciatioli, and III" Bryan County
Council Of Defense, has secured this
ear Of wheat. hat the farmers may
all hav" IN" sam" variety, which viii
max" for II better nIai ht and that
fhcv May he sul- IN" -"'d they plant
is pure,
The wheat viii b" distributed by
the Duranf Grain a. Elevator Com
pany and th' Durahi Milling Com
pany at Durnni, and 'v"r,o," wish
ing to plant wheat Shonl'i p!ac" or
derS with ON" II th"s" firms ~ once.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN PRO.
POSED FOR OKLAHOMA

The system of two and five pound
portions of sugar to city ana country
customers. respectively. which has
been i'll force in the past. will cOntin
ue. mills will tc asked to make vie
tory flour al the earliest time possi
h!e and campaign will be warCd.
beginning Immediately. to encourage
an increased food and feed crop for
next year. is the effect of the action
OF the County Food Administrators
of Oklahoma. meeting With &. Is,
Ames. State Food Administrator. at
Oklahoma City last Friday.
The sugar apportionment was dis
cussed at length, but as the system in
effect has become established and has
given reasonable satisfaction. il was
the opinion that "A change woud be
confusing
County Food Administrators will
begin Oct - distribution of home
food cards, which will be completed
Nov. ,, These cards will contain in
structions governing food handling
for the next twelve months.
{. B. Ames. state Food Admins
traitor. explained the program that
had been decided upon at confer
ence in Washington. The effect is
there will be no rationing Of bread.
The SO-2O flour mixture will be used
without restriction. but 1t is urged
that the utmost economy be observed.
Custom ginning of cotton was en-
cOuraged, though not part of
the official action of the conference.
The advantage in this would be to
give back the cotton bOllies to the
farmers owning the cotton. There
was no ruling aginst feeding cotton
seed to live stock, Mr.. Ames said, but
this should not be done, IL possible
to avoid it. for it would be decreas-
ing the yield of cake and meal and
of oil.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
\NSS,
-. L. CAMplS TAKES ON APPEAR.
i<(E or tEtl lar
ARMY CAMP

With the indications of an enroll
ment nf approximately 90" men in
III" University of Oklahoma. al Nor
man, on the 18th and 18th of ). j.
te!Ihtr. and The sam" number in IA
Students Army Training Corps To b.
organized about October |. tn" work
on the barracks and mess halls is b
ing pushed rapidly. T!" Govcrnm"ni
viii turui III board and lodging, uni
forms. equipment. and 500" p"'
month tor every man in III" ;. \. I
{. who will TAX" radio wo:k and sur
v"yinr. and all 'h' men will puv@u
the regular COURSES outlined 70" IN
degree. Certain modification to II" \
tho war conditions will Of course h.
made
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
MOTHER. IkD<'c TAKE CHANCES
If tHlLDS TONGUE
Is COATED
II Gross. Fcveri>h, Sick. bilious
Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

4 laxative today sav"- "A sick
chill tomorrow. Shildrra simply
wiz not rak. tho tim" frc"i play to
empty ,h.ir bowels, which become
clogr"d NJ with waste. liv"r gets
sluprish. stomach sour.
i.o.k a, III" tongue. Np'h"r' II
coated. or yGur child is li>f'",S. cross.
fey.ri,n. breath bad, re-'l"S@. does
me- cat heartily, full Of c"'d Or has
srr" rnruat ur any other ch!ihr"n :
ailu..nt. piy" '.aepOOnlui - "Cal-
itoruia Syrup ut Figs. then don't
worry. because il is perfectly harm
l... a,.G in few hours a.! this con
s,lrn-ct poisrn. sour hil" and fer
rcu.irg waste will gently II pYc out
O. ~. bowels, ard you has" well,
rlay.nl child again A thcr'ugh in
sid. ,l.ansinr" is ofttim"' al that
ie ,.....sary. II should b" IN" first
l,r.ar.r.n' given in any 81 hn"''
N.ya,. q: counterfeit fl 'yrnp'
Az ,uur druggist for bptt!" "'
"Calfn-nia syrup Of Fig when
ha, fan directions for hth'"o" 'hiI
d,.n # an age and for fr"%n-np-
plaiuly printed ou IN" b"rt'~ Lo"R
car.fr!ly ana s'e that it / MAD" b.
M. "caNfurria Fig Syrnp Com
ranv '"''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
uENIM RATIO CONVENTION To
NEt"U HERE SATURDAY
Precinct tOn\rntinn> 10 Select Dele
gates We're Held Over the
County Tuesday.

The Democratic county convention
meets here Saturday II :. O'Clock in
the afternoon 1t the court house ior
the 'rpos" of selecting dele gates to
represent tn" county at tn" state
convention in Oklahoma city on the
Monday following, and will consider
any other matters that may properly
b" brought brfor" th" convention.
Precinct conventions N"r" h"ld on
! Tuesday ait"rnoOii III The various pre-
rinrtS of IN" country. and Tuesday
night IN tn" town pr'"In'i~, when
delegates were selected Ia attend the
! county convention
! Governor Williams viii he her" for
the county convention, and was Sc
I l",t"d as u i"l,rat" irom Ward TWO
of Iurani. N" GoV"rnor'% hum" pre-
Cinri
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
q
- u,
FARM AGENTS. COLUMN
(By e. W. Brown and Miss Sarah
Clarke).
Pits and shells for Gas Masks

Pits and shells for Gas Masks.
The War Department has request
ed the boys end girls clubs "t 'h'
country to help collect fruit pits an"
nut shells, the carbon in which !" us
ed in making gas masks. '"h''",S
have been suggested among tn" mi.
lion club members in the ni'"a
States by the department "i AErl
,ultur" and tn" stat" Arrlcni'ura
colleges, which conduct lh' cum
work. to see which m"ml"r. when
club. which district. and which STAT.
can deliver th" largest amount III
material in the shortest time r'''
member should try 10 ininlS' ~
least 300 peach pits or ppnhhS "'
shells enough material Tor one
mask. Since more and better rarhoi
| is secured from the pits oi p'a'h'S'
pruncs. and ,,lums than from other
sources. boys and girls should max"
their special hlainr';S tn So" 'ha' ~
|rl home in their comuniti"S say"
III" pits of th.'' fruits. Th"N Shoni'i
also visit community and comm"r'iil
|ranncIirs, hot. Is. restaurants. ana
bakeries In addition seeds Shouid
be- collected from dates and olives
Ianu shells nni Who'll" nuts h" saved
from hichurv httS. hutt"rnutS. Eng
li,h and nativ' walnuts. and hazel
nuts The mat. rial may h. drlir' red
20 the local Red cross headquarters
v h,"h are acting rs central Sta''oh'
for collecting aud shipping
County Agent Brown spent Saiur
lday in the southern part "i IN" c"un
|ty vaccinatinr cittl" for q. a I'orS'!
land Frank Perry.
| 4 telegram 'Inln Bradford Knapp
lChirf of Extension Work in the
lSouth. informs County Agent Brow
|that h. will b. expected to spend th'
most Of the next thirty days assisting
lin putting over the Fourth Lib"rt'
LOAN Bond drive" No department u
our Government i, lending NOR" rs
siStanc. than is this department. Mi
Knapp says that y" hay" hui ON
lob and hat iS to win th" war. w.
asks every club member To h' Up II
this work too. and 10 prDduc" IN" "v
id.nc. to the Government that IN"
Iha,r done what they could iu pro
ducr suInrihin,. hy sending in th"i
record book Boys. YOU can't aflur
to neglect this appeal Max" o''
Your record hooks aS completely =
pos -ibl" and hav" them ready to sen
TO III" county av'n' ~ any time.
County Agent Brown. rnnp"rtfiii
with The huSint~S In'n pt Ibnlai', :"
p"cially III" lmrant Milling '"iiii'LH
{ and the Duran, Min 4 Elevator Goa
panv. has secured a car!Ohd al ~
y CLEANED Red Mediterranean -"
% wheat for IN. iarurr~ al 'rSan '"ii
y ". and farmers n""dinr seed Shoul
e.o on. Of 'ti"s" firms ai nnr"
on" thousand aud ten club men
;. hr,s ar" now enrolled IN Bryan "oIl
: Is individual "ork l. lmpoSSihi
- Ever. club u"iub"r should read Il
iu-,ruciiOns cnr,fully and attend Z"
rTv club meeting ppNsibi". can {
m. agents for any help mat knu ca
not ret from your instructions. hi
r. member that uulN u li''ir 'iin" "a
hc given individually, owing to II
great number ~ members and u
. amour, Of tim. N" ap"nis ar" allo'
rd 70 d"yutr 20 this lin" of work, :
A Sp,cial coaching - allowed one nl"i
: her To the neglect ~ IN" masses
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE One peanut separator,
No. : Champion, in good condition; !;
been used three seasons: also seven
horsepower Economy gas engine.
Will sell for $3.50, or trade for cat
tie. q. G.. Jones, Hendrix, Okla. r.
No. l. wet
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
\NSS
WILL. PUBLISH NAMES OF IN
LISTED ~ lIt.NfS

Tn. Oklahoma Stat" Council Of
Drfens. will in the near fufur" h"
gin III" publication Of nam"1 "' pro-
motion companies sending out lit"rh-
ture which does not sp"citlchllI
stat" that such company has IN" "n
durs..ment of the Capital issues Com
miitrc Th. action Of 'EoS" com
pani.s who represent mat th'y arr
selling stock bccaus" IN" tninpani'-
ar" devoting all their resources T.
the purchase of Government bonds =
not endorsed by the state tOuu'll.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
WSSt
United WAX WORK Ft\D u IN
IHDItStD BY DEt'E>SE IWDiE~

Tn. oklahoma STATE Council "f d.
f"nsr has placed il stamp Of approx
al on the United States War Fund
Drive 10 be- mad. jointly hv IN"
NJ G. a. Salvation Army, Nauonal
Catholic War Council, Jewish Wei
fare hoard, American Library h>sn-
ciation. and the War Camp t"mmun
ity Service, and has endorsed the
work for which this fund il raised
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
-'\NSSl
CAUGHT TEN DESEitTERS

Dav" Wright. Ru"i f1Ylur, q. ~.
Perkins. Tom Tahor. and oscar Driv-
~ returned this W"'k from Green
lear Maintains, near Bray, where.
a,SiSiiu,. n hall dozen Federal OH
GERS. they mad" II ''airh ior d' Scrt-
"rS whO had been '"ouiiDe IN the
mountains During III" seek they
brought IN ten ol them. all Oi whom
rav" up without u hight Th'r' are
still II i"v others in th.. mountains.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pulleys and shafting
The installation or directly attached
motors leaves us a number Of pull
leys. cone pulleys, line shafts. floor
and ceiling shafts, on hand. which
We wish TO dispose Of at prices mach
lower than the materia! can be
bought for on the market. Durant
Weekly News. Durant. Okla. watt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this heading
are 'lxc per line for each insertion
N both the Durant Weekly News and
the Saturday Morning Advertiser
No advertisement accepted for eth
'r paper singly Terms are cash in
advance. except In cases where ad.
vertisers have charge account OF
our books.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

EST TtAEt.D Brown hur-" ,uul". s
!,,i:> old. wiz" cut scar on lett furc
10y. anrlt - hands high. Straycd
trolI II. l.. Eoan's place. south OF
Gun.Ilnan school house. uI lively"
hilr. Reward "f Slo.u" tur return.
= wynn. K =. H. No =. nuran'.
OK IA. owner. nao
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

Mrs Grace Sutton Powell III 'h.
carn. appeared - the u t. 'huEch
Tuesday night and told Of ne ""Ir
being don. for the soldiers Nv ~.
NJ. G. A in heneiting IN" SOCIAL -id'
~ their lives
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
FOR SALE-FAISNS

FOR SALE-14SO-Acre ranch: prai-
rie grass; everlasting water: I'M
proved; miles from r. r.: \. mile
public school. If not sold in 80 days
will be taken of market. Address
Jno. ". Grady, Hartshornc. Ok. wa3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Roll top desk. good
condition; bargain at $3.50. Also
new Royal Typewriter No, :. pres
en-, list 5000. for cash $4,000. lteil-
ly Book Store. Durant. Okla. wa2
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

marked 1917 hatch Speckled Sussex,
5 hens ana cock; splendid birds.
WI! sell for SIS or trade for young
pigs or shoats W. q. Glafcke, Du-
rant. Okla. llc1 W. Arkansas; or
phones GSJ or II. wsl