davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Lincoln County's Quota.

North Platte, April 2s-(Special
Telegram.)- The Fl drafted boys
OF Lincoln county who will leave
tor Fort Riley on Monday even
ing, April %, are: Frank Barnes,
Charles Thomas, Arthur Hunt, Harry
Diels, Rudolph Benseel, Dane Smith,
DITTO Johnson, Roy Rotten; Ray
Eberley, George Frazier, William
Siebold, Anton Lewis, George Rozes.
Omer Rotten, Arthur Corn, Harry
Carlson, Clarence Bean, Franklin
Haines, Francis Nolan, Millard
Coates. Thomas Case.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Holbrook Honors Eight *
Men Leaving for Camp

Holbrook, Neb, April zY.-(Spe-
cial. )-Holbrook opera house was
crowded to capacity Thursday night
when patriotic program and fare
we'll reception was given in honor of
the eight men leaving in the. draft.
Recognition was also given to the 40
men who arr now in the service from
this locality A. M. Keyes was chair.
man. A sm.lage book was given to
each OF the Young men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
De applied il good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1OO for
extra large size, get a bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles also sores, burns.
wounds and chafing. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean. dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Two New Ward Schools Are
Dedicated at Nebraska Civ

Nebraska City, April 2S.-(Special)
Nebraska City's two rev school build
ings were dedicated last night, hun
dreds of persons attending the ex-
ercises.
! The principal address was made by
Captain Earl NJ. Cline, former super
intendent of city schools. Judge
Paul Jessen also delivered a patriotic
address.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Cunning County Selects
Destined for Fort LOGAN

West Point, April 2s.-(Special.)-
The third contingent of drafted men
will leave next Thursday afternoon,
May 2, for Fort Logan, Colo. There
are IS men in this group, as follows:
Oscar L. Weatherby, Edwin S.
Vakiner, Elmer w. Lorenscn, Daniel
W. Ettelman, Paul w. Vogt, John v.
Krause, John w. Groskwith, Frank J.
Kuhn, George H. Salisbury, Harvey
A. Smith, William A. Fuggle, Dorsey
B. belmont and Edwin M. Thomp-
son. The last named is an alter
note.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Mrs. Maurice Thurman.

West Point, Neb., April 2S.-(Spe-
eiai.)-Ihe funeral of Mrs. Maurice
THURMAN, former old resident of
this place, was held in this city Thurs
Gay afternoon. Mrs. Thurman was
the wife of Norris Thurman, an early
settler and a former city marshal Of
TINS place. She died in Fresno, Cal.
ohe IS survt"ed by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Herman Schultzkump
OF this city. She was 60 years Of ace
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Stanford Secretary Dies.

Sanford University. Cal, April 2S.
Professor George Archibald Clark.
academic secretary of Leland Stan
ford University since it was founded
IN 1881. died at his home here today.
he was So years of age. Professor
Clark gained note as a special govern
mlent investigator Of the, fur industry
in Alaska
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Sarpy County Wins Honor
FIau for Exceeding Quota

Papillion, Neb., April 2s.-(Special.)
Sarpy county's third Liberty loan
flag has been displayed since the first
of the week. Sarpy county now has
reached $275,000 and subscriptions are
still coming in. The quota was $685.
200.
County Chairman I. D. Clarke says
that the 100000 mark will be reached
before the close of the drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Camp.Cilster.

West Point, April 2S.-(Special.) y
Wayne Camp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Camp and Miss Lillian Gilster
were united in marriage Wednesday
at the Grace Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. L. ]. Powell, pa,tor The attend
ants were Millard Tuttle and Miss
Ethel Bentz of Pender. After a short
honeymoon trip the newly married
pair will take up their residence on
farm south Of West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
West Point Items. =

West Point, Neb., April 2S.-(Spe
cial. )-William E. Bohn of New York
delivered a patriotic address at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. He is
the secretary of the Friends of Ger
man Democracy and his remarks
were we'll received. The building was
packed with people, the descendants
of German settlers predominating.
The children of the public schools
of West Point are still valiantly sub
scribing for War Stamps, the total
amount realized, Up to this week be-
ing $4,007.49.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
DR.. Bohn to Speak to 0toe
Citizens O German Birth

Nebraska City, Neb, April Is
Especial. DIR. William E. Bohn, of
New York, secretary of the Friends
of German Democracy, will talk at
the court house tonight.
Arrangements for his appearance
were made by D. w. Livingston,
chairman of the County Council of
Defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Belgian Men Forced y
By Germans to Work
ErDOSed to Shells

Amsterdam, April 28.-The Tele-
gram publishes a lctter sent to Cen
eral Won Falkenhausen, governor
general of Belgium, bysBelgian SEN
ators, protesting against the depor.
tation of Belgian people. The let
ter in part follows:
Thousands Of Belgians, many
Of them under 16 and over 50 years
old, have been and are being taken
from Their homes and forced to
labor in northern France at points
very near the froi.t, where they
are repeatedly exposed to Shells"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

school building carried by 81 ma
jority, with total vote of 800.
There was much opposition, but the
women, who knew the crowded COM
dition of the present school building.
got out ard rushed in the woman
vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Women Win Bond Election
For New School at Friend

Friend, Neb., April 2S.-(Special.)--
At a special election Friday the
$4,000 bond issue for a new primary
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

Major General George Barnett,
commanding the-marine corps, has is
sued call for 10000 enlistments in
the marines, 5000 of whom are de-
sired during the month of May. Major
Barnett says the 1000 commissions to
be given out will all be given to en-
listed men.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Totals .......... 74S 6I6 744-2463
Standing Of the Teams.
nFT,AWARF VS.. MORAVIAN.

Special N THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. delaware College
basketball team will play its second
game OF the week this evening when
sfronq Moravian team will be their OPP
Moments Delaware defeated Drexel easily
Wednesday night. but the indications
are that they have a much STRONGER
combination 10 meet tonight Notwith-
standing the many handicaps OF losing
PLAYERS because Of accidents and III
ness. Baumgartner has rounded out
another team that promises 20 hold its
own even against some Of the larger
colleges that are scheduled for later
This month Alexander Carter, Lord,
barnard. Ritz and Msrston are all show
ing Improvement with each game and
Coach Bsumgsrtner is much encouNg-
ed with the prospects from this bunch,
ST. Johns plays here Saturday OF next
week and the remainder Of the sched-
ule includes Franklin and Marshall
Lafayette Ursinus and Swsrthmore----
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
WAR ROBS CHURCH
OF MALE SINGERS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. i.--St.
Paurs Episcopal Church Is without
male singers in its big choir as a result
II the war. A year ago the church had
one OF the largest choirs in this sec
lion. and az most Of the services the
choir loft was so crowded that chairs
had 20 be used by the young men.
since then all have gone to fght for
their country.
Charles Torbet, leading bass. is on a
iorpcdo destroyer in English waters
Elmo Newman Is in the marines In
France. Lawrence Layton IS flyer In
France. Halstead Layton Is a lieutenant
no Camp Dix, Lee L. Layton is a lieu
tenant at Camp Myer. John Rawlins
Is ln the infantry. Joseph Downs is
with the regular army in France, Basil
Blackstone has enlisted in the Red
Cross service as a physician, Thomas
Robinson is in the infantry. Carlton
Pepper Is in training TO become an Of
ncer. Maloney Denning Is a lieutenant
I'm the Quartermaster Corps, and Page
p. A. Chesser is lieutenant In the
Dental Corps.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
p, h. & W. r. n. A. A.
Goals
Field Foul Pt.
TO SHOOT AGAIN
FOR THRIFT STAMPS

The Greenhill Trapshooiing Club OH
cials have made preparations 20 enter
tain a large number OF local trap
shooting enthusiasts on Saturday ar
ternoon and the traps Will open
promptly 40 o'clock.
There will be thrift stamps for those
desiring 90 compete for them. The
special events Of the day will be Of ten
targets each, no entrance Zee, except
for the targets. and a prize for each
squad. No two prizes alike. Of differ
ent values, and the winner viii select
his package without knowing the con-
tents Of same. The club officials an
nounce that shooters will De pleased
with the trophies and that there will
be no limit as TO the number a shooter
can win.
Visitors will be welcomed and en-
titled 10 compete for prizes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Wilmington Trapshoofers
In New Classification

Robert s. Wood, W. G. Wood.
Active members. Glass "C'-J. W
Anderson, W G. Bissett DR.. Edgar o
Bullock. Ralph l.. Conner, William G.
Corey, Coulter Craig, Miss p. dupont
Mrs. VIII am X. dupont. p f. Garrett
w G.. Ellison. Frank II. Ernst, John W
Evans, William NJ. Francis, W. :
Gavan, II. Z. George. C. c. Gerow, j. p
Gray c. s. Griswold. j. Perkins
Groome, Stanley Hammond, b. +
Handy. W. A. Hastings, w. j. High
field, Price Jackson, W F. Jensen
George Frank Lord, Harry $. Lynch
/. p. Mahony, 7. W. Mathewson. s. B
Miller, r. L. Naudain, s. j. Newman
O. V. Ort, F. r. Palzowsky, o. p. Pyle
William G. Robelen. Miss Amy Scho
field, Willard Schrack. Joseph Snow, A
C. Stubbe. W W. Terrill. W. Tomlin
son, Frank Turner, C. L. Walker.
Active members. Class "D'-Georg
J. Bacher. Harry G. Bye, Cd, II. H. East
man. Elmer Eisenberry, Robert L. Ford
Charles Gurney. John NJ Hammond
Fred MacBlin, NJ J. Thornton.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
E.ElTLESS MONDAYS
eyer, CAPITAL Hints
Runner Persists, Although
Denied Guardedly by
Fuel Adm inistration
MERCHANTS OF BIG
CITIES URGE CHANGE

WASHINGTON Feb. i.-Although all
information given by the fuel admins
tration is TO the contrary. 1t was learn
cd today that serious consideration Is
being given 20 the discontlnuance Of
"heailess" Mondays.
Fuel administration officials said yes
terday that no decision had been
reached on the suggestions Of depart
ment store managers Of Philadelphia,
Boston. Pttsburg, New York ana haI
dozen other cities
Many officials have pointed out 10
Doctor Garfield that the primary pur-
poses of the original suspension oruer
cannot Doe further aided by enforcement
OF the closing order on the coming
eight Mondays.
The announced purpose OF the orlsl-
nal order was to relieve the transporta-
ton congestion. Monday closlnss VIII
not greatly aid such plans the mer-
chants argue. II II Is insisted nav coal
conservation Is necessary and that con-
sumption by certain industries ana py
Stores and amusement places be cur
tailed the coal conservation Is Delhs
ACCOMPLISHED through the priority order
Of the fuel sdministra ion ana me
freight embargo Of Director-General
McAdoo.
The only statement authorized by
the fuel administration yesterday on its
plans for Monday holidays was tna'
consideration is being given TO the Varl-
ous suggestions which have been MADE
and that amy statements that Doctor
Garfield is considering ending the Mon
day holidays could not be ascriDed %
The fuel administration
70 is not contended that one-day clos
ing greatly relieves the transportation
situation especially in view Of the ex
is'ence Of the embargo order. which
denies movement 10 all shipments eX'
cept food fuel and the essential wal
materials
lust what course will be taken by
Doctor Garfield cannot be stated, hu
few officials here would be surprised /
The Monday closing did not extend be
beyond next week, II then In connec
iion with the order, IL was learned TO
day that efforts are being made by tn
theatrical interests TO close on Wednes
day. February %, instead Of on Wash
ineton's Birthday which would b.
necessary under the order as it stands
The contention Of the theatrical men II
having the theatres closed on Tuesdn'
instead Of on the Monday holiday wa
that the people could be provide
amusement on the holiday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
MERMIcK WINS ONE.

Nerwick Mldeets defeated Pioneer on
Wednesday night at the Y NJ. II. A.
by the score OF % TO 2i This game
was one Of the best the Midsets have
yet played, the FIRST half ended by the
score of l6 70 Q in favor Of Pioneer
then Merwick came back strong in the
second half and finished % TO p. This
game makes Merwick and Pioneer tie,
as each has won one. The tic will be
played next Wednesday night at the
Y NJ X. a. Hall.
The Merwick team used this lineup
l.. Delexpe. z. Callan. ]. Bulger, c.
Townsend. E. Pogers and r. Clark. Mer-
wick is going 10 have the same line
mp next Wednesday night.
- Merwick Nidgets would like TO play
West End Reading Room third team OF
The I. VI. c. A. Boy Scouts, or any
team in this city from "a TO i6 years old
send challenges to C. Townsend, 2O4bi
North Harrison street or r. Callan, No
1901 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
HARLANS GET EDGE
ON PENNSY FIVE

Harlan basketball team defeated the
p, B. & W. R. r. A. A. five last night
In the opening game Of their series, q
90 30.
Harlan was held 10 one lone field and
one lone foul goal In the FIRST half
which ended with the Pennsy i've lead
Ing Q 10 3. With but four minutes 10
play. the rallroaders were sim in the
lead. with the score at t5-ii, when The
shipbuilders evened up matters at 70 all
The next game Of the series will be
PLAYED some night next week at the
Friends School gymnasium, where 10 Is
expected that The large crowd can be
better handled. a battle between these
two teams on a large floor should be
one Of the biggest sport events OF the
wear. Score.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

The handicap committee Of the VIII
mlngton Trapshooting Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon at
which they handicapped the club mem
bers. +. NJ. Ross. chairman. Harry
Carlon and Harry s Lynch, after care
ful study as 10 the ability OF each
shooter. announced the following
classification:
Class "Ar-w. Edmanson.. William
Foord, Colonel @. F. Hamlln, Clyde
Leedom, ]. B. McHugh, T. C. Marshall,
George II. Simon, w. A. simonton. F
5. Tomlin. Isasc Turner, r. F. Willis,
r. p. Willis.
Glass "B'-W. NJ Armlstead, Harry
p. Carlon, William Coyne. II. S Craw-
ford, Philip F. dupont Victor dupont
II. Roy Freck, Miss II. D. Hammond
J. G.. Highneld. J. A. Kaiser, r. w
Kelthley, David Lindsay J. Masten
John II. Mnnick. B II. Moore. II. l.
Morgan. w. Z. Palmer. Harry Parting
ton. Harry T. Reed. E. NJ Ross. j. J
Sheppard. Dr.. ]. II Squlres, II. J. Tag
fart. Stanley Tuchton, Dudley s. Wood
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
ON NEMARK snow PATH.

special In THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. i.-Racing on the
snow path after a one-day let up be
cause Of the snow on Wednesday was
resumed yesterday afternoon. There
was an unusually large number Of
horses out and the racing at times was
spirited. The brushes between Gertrude
B, driven by Daniel Thompson, and
Lucy Patchen, driven by Clark Nc
earn. were especially interesting Among
the new ones out was Captain Isaac
johnson with q large bay mare, who
made some Of them step to beat her.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
THE HAIR CUT

The hair cut Is a diversion for some
and a toothache for others. Some 90
10 get their fiber trimmed when one
hair starts a revolution, and strays
from the pasture and refuses 10 be put
down. Others don't go until they can't
get part to stay parted without the
use OF hairpns and the hedge curls up
at the back OF the neck like a drake s
tail. Tho hair cut always prompts the
barber 10 suggest remedies for fearful
conditions OF the surrounding noodle
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
KEYSTONE WRESTLING
BILL Is A HUMMER

Four speedy wrestling bouts were
staged last night by The keystone Field
Club before one Of the largest crowds
that has ever packed their hall. Tony
smeigel, Of Detroit; John Barclay, Of
this city; Ivan stroh and smoky Joe"
Sinko, were the winners.
Smeigel, who has been on the trail
Of Jack Moro for several months for
a bout, appeared in the wind-up against
Herbert Booze, who is in or close TO
the heavyweight class; smeigel, who is
classed as a middleweight. ceded more
than 20 pounds TO his man. but that did
not prevent him from disposing Of his
opponent in short order. 10 took Smell
gel lust seven minutes 10 secure two
falls over Booze, the first In two min
utes with a scissors hold and half Mel
son. and the second in five minutes with
double armlock.
In the semi-wlndup John Barclay,
Delaware's leading welterweight wrest-
Ter. was given a hard battle by Young
Jennings, whom he defeated In two
straight falls. the FIRST requiring 20
minutes and 30 seconds and the last in
Just five minutes.
Stroh met a tough customer in Ber-
nard Robbins in the second bout Of
the evening, which went three falls
before Stroh was finally declared the
victor. stroh took the first fan in min
minutes and then Robbins came bacl
and took the second in eight minutes
! The final fall went Il minutes beforl
Stroh finally pinned Robbins shoulder
10 the mat for a victory.
In the opening bout Smokey Joe
Sinko disposed Of Young Goode in rec
ord time, registering his FIRST fall in 81
minutes and his second in 80 seconds
which Is a record FOR the club.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
WILMINGTON A. C. HAS
BOXING EXHIBITION

The Wilmington Athletic Club gave
a private boxing exhibition at the
Playhouse last night for the members
and invited guests. Five six-round box
ing bouts were on the program, and
ali went the limit. Policemen were
present to see that there was no viola
ton Of the law or unnecessary rough
ness.
Chief OF Police Black today said that
complaint had been made to the Police
Commission and to himself by Frank
Haley, Law and Order Society agent,
about the boxing exhibition last night.
The chief said that no such exhibitions
will be permitted hereafter unless per-
mission is obtained from the Police
Commission.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
DIES WHILE on VISIT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Feb. Mrs Katharine H..
McMakin, Of Salisbury, Md, died al
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
y. Rawlins. Pine street, yesterday
molning from paralysis.
Ms McMakin came on a visit 20 her
sistr during Christmas week. and was
stricken on New Years Day.
Preliminary funeral services VIII be
held. at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Rawlns, after which the remains will
be. tken 10 Salisbury. and placed 10
rest oy the side OF her husband, on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
OIOITFRs EVEN.

Kid Baldwin's p B. and W. a A.
duoit champions evened up their
series with Msntou Tribe last night
by defeating the Red Men in three
out Of five games In the second set
each team has now won five games
in the i5-game series, and the fnal set
will have 10 be fought TO the finish
10 decide the winner. The final set
will be played at the Red Mems Hall,
seventeenth and Union streets. next
Thursday night. Scores:
Nanitou ....... q q ~ i6 is-a
B. & w. .......i9 IS 2i q 2i-i
PLAYERS: Manitou-H. Williams, c
Grier. W. Baldwin, J. Hetherington'
W. Schoneld. J. Kanz. captain. P, 3
and W-Denn, Carey Quinn, Joyce
Kid Baldwin, captain.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
BY II. c. HAMILTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. i.--Gents who used
TO promote boxing fracases ia New
York City are dead set against the box
Ing bin that has been prepared for
their benent at the State capital.
They've picked al kinds Of flaws In IL
and declare they never VIII give their
support 90 such a measure.
Assemblyman Marty McCue, who. In
his day, was rather a clever manipu-
lalor Of the padded mitls, Is father ~
the bill, and he spent many a long aud
weary hour figuring out the phrases
with which he intended TO protect the
boxing public from INSCRIPTIONS and
scheming promoters He had witnessed
the grating and howling days OF the
Frawley bin and had seen that no
decision bill kicked into shreds at Al
bany. Being supporter OF boxing. hC
naturally wanted some Kind OF a sub
stftutg spread on the books.
McCue. so it seems, had the idea ID
his head OF limiting expenses. admis
slOns. and the fee that should be PAID
90 the state. But tho promoters quick
ly pointed out 10 him that staging box
ing Of that sort in New York City nevel
could be made to pay.
Philadelphia, they showed. with itl
legallzed sIx-round bouts. could In tina
event. ouibid New York for the gool
matches and get them. New Nori
would be forced TO SO and twiddle 30
thumbs II any brakes were slapped OF
the producing end Of the contract.
such a concert 9f protest has risei
against the bin that 10 Is probable
VIII be allowed 10 die In sommltte
other bills, however. II Is said. are II
course OF preparation. and one n tnen
probably will be nut for some actor
before the end Of the legislative ses
sion
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
TRAP SECOTIEG
BASEBALL

Even II you've given your timothy a
bath the night before. Your hair is in
pretty bad condition. shall ! give you
a shampoo. sir?" II you wear an in
fant bald spot, It's a hair restoring
tonic. II you have a good harvest, it's
a dandruff lotion II your hair is air.
dale wiry. it's a salve and electric rub
TO make u soft. etc The hair cut is
another sign that distinguishes the sim
gle man from the married martyr.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
kFYSTONF MEETS HAGLEY.

The Keystone iFeld Club basketbaII
team will meet ulssA in rct1rt.
game tonight at the I. NJ. II. A. Hall.
keystone has suffered hut one defsat
this season. AMI lhJt WIS t lhe hands
OF Hagley last week. The Field Club
boys are out to ovenge this defeat and
a hard bottle IS expected.
The preliminary game VIII be be-
tween the Keystone seconds and ilc
Chesrook seconds
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
sAIEsIANIIM WINs

Delaware College Freshmen faiied e
appear for their game with Salesianum
Wednesday night, at Brownson Hall
and team composed of several ioca
scholastic stars was picked to oppose
the Catholic High boys. Salesianun
won out by the score Of 80 to 2s.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Sam Crawford. famous old slugger,
is considerably wrought up over the
fact that be has been dropped from the
Detroit club. Major league managers
wanting outnclders might do we'll 70
take a look at this veteran, who can
still hit EN- with more energy and fire.
quency than half Of the youngsters
who are In the minors or on their way
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Real estate transactions are under
bencfcent ruling and change Of ioca-
ton. effected through a Want Ad. will
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Lost articles will be found by adver-
Using In the Want Ads and good in
vcsimenis may be had In the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
New York Fight Promoters
Fear Proposed Boxing Bill

up. In addition. he is not subject TO
the draft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-13
cIty Property for land.

Nearly one-half black Of ground,
well improved with Groom house;
large barn and outbuildings Windmill.
etc. This is good place. Price
$4,000.
Northeast corner. extra large G.
room house, close in, very reasonable
at $4,000.
Nine-room modorl large corner
lot and close in; snap at $45OJ.
Eightroom house and tworoom
house, close in on Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. rents about sac per month. Price
Ss0o6
Three.story brlek hotel, 2G rooms
and two store rooms, close in. $4,000.
Would cost about $4,000 to build
now,
Dandy two.story bricN IN Apache.
best ioeaton IN town bringing good
rent priced rieht
Land for CITY Property
96Oacfe ranch. good grass and ots
OF good sprin6 water tor g0od lr
come property, or a good paying
business. Price $4,000.
100 acres near Amber, good i'm.
proved farm, Price $4,000.
l50acre farm hear NARROW to OK.
change for good alfalfa farm near
Chickaaha and pay difference
5O'acres -four miles southeast Of
Chickasha, price $2250; also good
auto trade Tor city properly