davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

We wish to thank our friends for
the many fayors and acts of kind
ness shown US during our mothers
sickness and death. We owe debt
OF gratitude to you all. and sincerely
appreciate all you have done for us.
J. NJ. MATHEWS AND FAMILY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

We believe that Is per cent. Of
the drafted men who have entrained
from this county, marked their bal
1ots tot Vardaman 1or Tie Senate,
and Sinson lor The houoe belose they
lelt. Kceoiueko Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

Two good, sound Work Horses
gentle, work anywhere. One
good Brood Sow. DurOc jersey.
registered. Three boar Pigs, 8
months old, Duroc jersey, regis
tered. One boar, Duroc Jersey.
registered, ready for service. One
two-hogse Wagon, farm imple
meots and gears. One one-horse
Spring Wagon and one open rum
about-Bug9y.
81 B. BRANNAN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards OF Thanks.

Obituaries and cards OF thanks will be accept
ed and published in The Weekly. at charge of
one cent word for each word contained Trib-
utes Of respect and resolutions eminating from
lodges. churches or similar organizations. .
charge OF one cent word will be made and col
iected. Count the words in your copy and re-
NIT one cent for each word counted as the cost
OF each publication
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26
For Chancery Judge
We are authorized to announ

We are authorized to announce
A. j. MCINTYRE
as a candidate for reelection to the
Chancellorship of the First Chancery
Court District of Mississippi, subject
to the will of the voters in primary
election.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26
Vardaman at Amory.

Senator Jas. X. Vardaman ad-
dressed a crowd of not less than
5000 people at Amory last Friday
Uhe above number is the average
of estimates variOusly made by
nOn-partisan people. and is con-
servative minimum of the num-
Der of people present, notwith-
standing the absurd number of
500 named by the radical oppo-
sitiOn.)
They came from far and near
to hear Vardaman, and all seem
ed to realize the imperative nee
essity of retaining the White
Chief in the United States Sen
a.e. They know the war
must be won, and after it is
won a peace of the nations
must be arranged that will care
for Americas interests with ade-
quate honor and dignity. The
stalwart loyal Mississippians that
heard Vardaman resolved to add
their votes to 100000 other votes
and retain him as one of the dis
tinguished' Senators who will
pass upon the most important
peace pact that will ever be ad-
Indicated among nations. Sen
at0r Vardaman reviewed his
record in the Senate and answer
ed to the evident satisfaction of
all. the caustic criticisms that haye
been made Of various of his po-
sitiOnS before war was declared.
Hundreds of converts, who had
meyer voted for him before were
won to his supprt. Some of them
declared after they had heard the
Senator. that they would not
stand for the campaign of abuse
and SANDER that is being waeed
against him. His explanations of
the ship purchase bill. which has
been represented by his opposers
to have depressed the price of
cotton in 1914. was lucidly ex.
planned and shown that its pass
age at that time would not have
raised or stabilized the price of
cotton.
Take it all in all. Vardaman
scored q big victory at Amory
last Friday, and barring the dyed
in the wool antis" who have al
ways been against Vardaman,
nine-t enths Of the crowd present
will vote for him.
Reports of Senator vardaman's |
speeches sent by some Of the cor
respondents to the Memphis Com |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

In summing up Hon. Pat Har-
rison's visit to Yazoo City during
which he made speech, the
YazoO Sentinel says:
Ii Mr.. Harrison, who is a very
clever gentleman. but not senatorial
timber. made single convert while
here, the Sentinel has not heard of
it,
The anonymous report of that
speech sent to the Commercial
Appeal stated that 1850 people
heard it.
The YazoO Sentinel. to correct
the exaggerated report made in
vestigatiOn of the seating capac
ity of the auditorium where the
speaking was held and found its
utmost capacity to be 1850 peo-
pie. Then noting that the bal
comics were not occupied and
that other seats in the building
were empty, by practical calcu-
lation the Sentinel estimated the
crowd to have been from 800 to
$50 people, counting ladies as
good part of the audience. Har-
risOn supporters have fallen into
the habit of multiplying the num-
Der of votes Mr.. Harrison will
get in the primary. until to be
consistent, they pad the audiences
that go to hear him speak in the
same ratio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

On July 18th Judge J. @. Robins,
chairman central campaign COM
mittee for Pat Harrison, issued a
challenge through HI. V. Watkins,
chairman of Vardaman campaign at
Jackson, to Jas. X. Vardaman for a
series of debates between Congress
man Pat Harrison and Senator J.
X. Vardaman on the issues which
are between them. Each COM
mittee was to select an equal
number of places where the debates
would be held. This challenge was
issued at the request of Congress-
man Harrison. Judge Robins is in
receipt of letter today as follows:
Vardaman central campaign
committee. Jackson. Miss. July 20,
1918. Judge ]. @. Robins. chair
man, Tupelo. Miss.
My Dear Judge-Your courteous
letter of the 18th concerning joint
debates just received. We are sorry
that we cannot accommodate you.
With personal regards, / am yours
sincerely, H. " Watkins, Secretary.
The rank and file of the people,
doubtless. will be gratified that
the factional political Juror stag
ed and sought to be stirred to
white heat by the opposition to
Senator Vardaman. has been
declined by the cam
paign managers of that distin-
guished statesman. There are
no issues in the campaign except
the supreme one of selecting the
right man to represent Mississippi
in the Senate during the war
crisis and the trying times that
will come after the war when
none but statesmen with pro
phetic vision and the courage of
righteous conviction should stand
guard oyer the destinies Of the
nation and the liberties Of its peo-
pie.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-07-26

70 w. Lafayette Willis, Hamilton,
Is George Hatton, Prairie, col.
141 Hursle Tubb, RI, Aberdeen
26 Oscar C. Knight, RI, Smithville,
ITO Jake Clay, Aberdeen, col.
1O4 Louis Easter Golden, RI, Q'cy
157 VIM. Louis Phillips, Amory,
81 Willie Perkins, RI, Sm'vl'e, col
SO Irwin Villas Freeman, R3, Amory
124 !. NJ. Gravlee, Amory
So Wilbur Parks, RI, Ab'deen, col.
43 Chas. Henry James, re, Ab'n col
LAP Lock Houston Smith, R2 Ab'n
log Th0s- Wilson Keller, Rl, Aberd'n
1874 Geo. Washgtn Metcah ,Strongs, col
SO Argy Pickle, G'wood Springs
127 Cleveland Walker, RI Prai'e col
1O1 Willie Lee Jones, RS, Aberdeen
159 Willie Samueis, R4, Ab'deen, col
ITO VIII Adair, RI Oko1ona, col.
20 Winsford Jerome Little R2 Smv'l
% George Willis, RI. Quincy col.
- Noel Gladly Kendxick, RI, Amory
Eulos C. clarlson, Quincy
Virgil Vaughn, R2, Smithville
~ Foster Moore, Aberdeen, col.
So VIM. Ellis Cowley, Smithyille
SO Newbell Giles Scott, RI, AmcKy
l29 Eulis Stanton Smith, R2 Aberdeen
Is Alden Frederick, RI, Smithville.
l67 Lloyd Tart, R2, Amory.
l69 Ernest Elmer Reedy, Prairie,
III Henry Paul Kable
LIS Ambrose Holman, RI, Aberdeen,
coloxed
l46 Clifton Sykes, Aberdeen. col
8 Eddie JonoD, RI, G'Wood SpkinGD
% Bob Wi1EinnnGy RI, AbeEdooa
!e9 9en L. yo1.oeg q yok.leaoz eel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

Mrs. w. S. Henderson of 604 Van Bu-
rn street. Mr.. Henderson has gone to
Junction City, but will return tomor-
row to resume his visit to his parents.
He has a furlo of two weeks and will
be here that length of time.
Miss Clara Belle Banta of Jackson
street entertained at a watermelon
feast last evening.
The A. NJ. girls will entertain their
boy friends this evening at the home
of Freda Smith. 1015 Central avenue.
The girls of the club and their guests
are: Margaret Morns, Elizabeth Van
Ness, Thelma Johnston. Verna Wolga-
mott, Mabel Mckee, Lenore Swartz,
Freda Smith. Ferdinand Voiland,
Charlie Holman, Glen Davis, Francis
Pardee. John Fernstorm, Forrest Pitt
and Thomas Voiland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

| If children are talented. be careful
you do not weary your friends and
destroy their own modesty by SHOW
| ing them Off upon improper occa-
sions. What may seem wonderful to
an interested mother may be bore to
a guest.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
Miss Riley will answer in this
column all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If a personal answer is
desired enclose 3 cent stamp.
MRS. B. T.: 1t is not always the
hostess who gives great balls, dazzles
the eye and delights the senses, who
attracts the clever and popular guests,
but aftertime the simple living, un-
pretentious person in a back street
and humble home lights the lamp
which attracts the sought after per-
son. Refinement, grace, sympathy,
taste and sense after fitness of strings
all play their part in joining a whole
which will in the end help weave our
lives into the general scheme of $50
cial life" and il you encourage those
qualities persistently, you are bound
in time to attract the class OF people
which appeal to you.
MADELEINE: If a young man re-
quests you to write to him while you
are away on a trip, it is proper for
you to write first since he would have
no way of knowing how to reach you.
Otherwise it would be best for him
to make the first advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Misses Ina and Jennie Dawson of Holton,
and Mr.. Harley Kennedy of East Liver
pool. Ohio. are visiting Misses Olivia and
Florence Van Tassel.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitcomb have
moved into their new residence on West
Sixth street.
Mrs. J. X. Hudson will leave Thursday
for Huntsville, Ala, to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained a few
friends informally Monday evening. A
short musical program was given, after
which refreshments were served.
There will be meeting of the young
ladies who attend the Bachelor club dances
this evening at the home of Miss Louis
Smith on West Sixth street, to arrange for
the flower parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Sproat and Miss Cora
Hopkins went to Omaha Sunday to spend
the week.
Mrs. Ward Burlingame will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the First Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening at her
home, 217 Woodlawn, Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The ladies of the Oakland Christian
church will serve meals at the fair this
year. The announcement has been made
that the ladies of the church are conduct
ing the affair zut it is a safe supposition
that the men of the church will be found
working also. Their duties will not be
limited to putting up the tent and carry
ing the water, usually the mans job, but
they do everything from peeling potatoes,
frying hamburger and baking to taking
care of the babies. Last year the ladies
land the mem cleared over $500. Those in
charge of the affair are Mrs. o. NJ Keats,
Mrs. D. NJ. Rathbun, Mrs. R. =. Leeson,
Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs. E. S. Wallace and
Saturday evening. September Z.
Miss Faye Knox, Wabash avenue, will
arrive home Saturday after two months
spent in Indiana. Miss Knox was the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weeks have changed
their residence to Marion, Kan. where Mr..
Weeks will be connected with Y. NJ. c. A.
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price of Ohio
street have moved in the house at $50
Poplar street, it formerly being Mr.. and
Mrs. Weekss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and little
daughter have returned from a fow days
spent recently in Wichita.
Little Velma Slawson has returned home
from McLouth, Kan, where she s1ent three
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs.. Clyde
Slawson. Her mother returned Thursday
from short time spent in Lawrence with
her mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

| experience, and her corn breads rival
| those of the south.
| We have much the same dishes as
she, only somehow the adtectives seem
| to be lacking. Let us add a little
rhetoric for b ekfast-especially now
when sugar l. snort!
| There is the coffee, for example.
| We ruin it SO often by too much sugar
and too little method. It's such a
shame to make a syrup out of perfect
| ly good coffee.
People smile at you when you re-
| fuse sugar as if it were a childish idea
of helping on the war. II you protest
that you prefer coffee that way, they
are unconvinced. But after a weeks
| trial most people do say that it is bet
ter without. That rich, pungent. for
| eign flavor should not be killed by
| sweetness.
| Then there is that bowl Of fruit.
| When we eat peaches on picnics. we
| don't sugar them. Nor do we carry a
| great sugar bowl when we go Deriving
and eat our way from bush to bush of
| ripe blackberries and raSpberr1es
Fruits already contain sugar as part OF
| their makeup. A ripe fruit Is a
delicious thing. It needs no sugar to
| improve it.
| Then you come to the cereals. One
member of the food administration
says that she puts little preserved
! fruit on her uncooked cereals. Try
adding a few slices of peaches, some
fresh juice, or stewed fruit, to get
that flavor The hot cereals have a
| taste all their own. Prepare them
properly, salt them well, and they, too,
| need no sweetening.
And some of the delicious things you
| breakfasts. When you put the corn
bread in, try a baking dish or cake
| tin of tomatoes. cut in half, and
| sprinkled with corn. meal or bread
crumbs. Broil them and serve them
| for breakfast.
When you have rice, try sliced frui;
with it, and cream, instead of sugar.
Then another thing that makes D I:
flaky dish of rice delicious is a pow
dering of cinnamon. Queer? Try it,
| 1t won't hurt you, and it will add
! daily spoonsfu1 of sugar to the army
i ration.
! OF course there's no use pretending
| that things will taste the same with
out sugar. But they are good. some
times even better for the difference.
Add flavors of every sort your mind
and cook book can devise Then start
+ sauce, sound far more delicious than
! ''sugarless' ones. A little determine
| ton, a little flavor, and a mouth
watering descriptive name make food
without sugar" really tempting.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Shirk have re-
| ceived a cable announcing that their
son. Mr.. Harold Shirk, has entirely
recovered from an attack of diph-
liberia. Mr.. Shirk is in the field hos
pita1 with Maj. Seth Hammel and was
one of those who took care of Mr..
Henry Allen when he was i'll with
diphtheria in France.
y y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who remarked when she heard GER
tain young women expected to teach
| school this year, why I thought those
girls fathers had a great deal of
money, I didn't suppose they had to
teach school," Doesn't she know that
times have changed?
X n y
Mrs. r. B. Robertson was surprised
on Thursday afternoon by number of
her friends, the event being her birth
day anniversary. The house was deco
rated in ferns and asters. birthday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

A movement is underway on the
North Side to revive the Civic CLUB
which flourished few years ago. The
business men of North Topeka are
greatly interested in the movement
and plans are being made to rent
room in which meetings of a civic
nature may be held, as well as COM
munity sings, etc.
A watermelon Weighing 81 pounds
is on exhibition at the Shawnee State
bank. The melon, which is OF the Tom
Watson variety, was grown by j. {.
Banta.
BIeier- Rinehart.
A pretty wedding was soiemnized at
the home of ]. c. Bleier. two miles
west of North Topeka, Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock, when Miss Louise
Ann B1eier was united in marriage to
Mr.. Albert Rinehart, by the Rev. j.. P.
Hicks. They were attended by the
brides sisters, Misses Josephine ant
Minnie Bleier, and Mr.. Adrian Nc
Euroe. Miss Faye Smith sang, "Oh,
Promise Me- as pre-nuptial song.
The Misses Edna Retter and Lola
Cochran played duet march as the
bridal party descended to the livinf
room. The bride wore a dress of
cream lace and a veil and carried an
arm bouquet of roses and clematis.
Mrs. j. P. Hicks gave a selection of
readings, after which dinner wa:
served to a large concourse Of rela-
tives and friends.
Notes and Personals.
Shawnee Council No. 8, X. and L.
of S., will meet on Monday evening at
o'clock, instead of Tuesday evening,
as has been the custom.
Herbert French and family of Park
street will move to the Boast property.
s27 Jackson street. the 18th Of the
month.
Charlie Mathews of Garfield
Place is confined to his home by ILL
ness.
Amity Temple. Pythian Sisters, will
meet this evening at their hall, 900
Kansas avenue.
Miss Gladys Pratt of S33 Jackson
street. has returned to Emporia, where
she is attending the State Normal
school.
Miss Berenice Bullock of 1906
Western avenue has gone to Little
Rock, Arkansas, where she will be
the guest of her grandparents.
Ike Benjamin will close his store all
day tomorrow, as will also the Eagle
clothing store. S. Galitski, proprietor
The Jewish New Year, beginning at
o'clock tonight and continuing until
Sunday evening, will be observed.
Forrest Henderson of the battleship
Kansas is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
DESTROY HUN SHIPS
Crews In Chilean Ports Ruin Interned
Vessels.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The state de-
partment was informed today of the
partial destruction of thirty-one Ger
man vessels informed in Chilean ports
by the members of their crews.
Officials here have received no in
timation that Chile was near the
breaking point with Germany, but the
damaging of the vital parts of the in
termed vessels would seem to indicate
there is something in the air.
Chile and Argentina are the only
two of the strongest South American
republic who still maintain neutral
ity. Five other South American ma
tions-Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru. Brazil
and Uruguay-already have declared
war on against Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
uopyr,gh,. 1919. oy Ii. (. Fisher.

is the guest of Miss Winifred Hart
ley. Miss Blackburn is on her way
to Coffeyville to teach in the higi
school.
Miss Martha Merrick returned las
night from visit to her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Valentine
of Overlook.
Judge and Mrs. Hugh T. Fisher re-
turned the first of the week from
Colorado, where Mrs. Fisher has spent
the summer. Judge Fisher Joined
her about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hugh Smith left today for
Chicago to join her husband, who is
in the Great Lakes naval training
school.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
S0GHZ9MS
ByDSSsNAsa ~

Miss Engenia Quinton. of Washing
ton. D. c., formerly of Topeka, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis
and Mr.. Davis. is another young wo-
man who has decided to enter the pro-
fessfonal world. Miss Quinton will
leave this week for Chicago. where
she will take the training for a nurse
Miss Quinton is especially suited by
disposition to this trying professio
and has since she was child gathered
all the smaller children in the neigh
borhood under her protection. She i.
the daughter of Judge and Mrs. A.
b. Quinton of Washington, D. c.
X n x
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. George Staebler will give
picnic this evening at Gage park for
Frances and Constance Bone, the two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bone
Mrs. BoneNis out of town and friends
are trying to keep the children from
being lonesome.
X X
Word has been received here by
relatives, of the safe arrival overseas
of Miss Eleanor Grace Rankin. who
sailed for France on August "a, as
Red Cross stenographer for Base Hos
pital unit 35.
Miss Rankin, formerly of Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, OF call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 1881, after, p. NJ;
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
MUTT AND JEFF-sure City, Didn't jeff the Sign?

| Note.
IN The WAR
swept DISTRICTS
OF eR ANce
Ace TO Be FOUND
SEVERAL. FORMER
BEAUTIFUL clIies
AND VILLAS THAT
| HAVE BeeN
DGLtB eRAUL/
| GeFAcED ROM
TIE MAP BY
The HUNS.
| MANY Of THE SIZES
HAVE seen
|RGcAPTUREO BY
the ALLIES. IN
SUCH INSTANCES
Tie NAME OF The
clN PAINTED ON
A. BOARD AND
PLACED ON A WALL
is oEEN THE
ONLY MEANS OF
tOeNTtetcATtoN
6AAfM~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES
PLAN

MANN's IRRIGATED GARDENS
125 w. California ST
evest potato. Nancy Hall, soc per 100,
NO. pey 1000, postpaid; 4eo 100 or So. 80
IT 1,o0Q t yard. Tomato, Stone and
Dwarf champion same as sweet potato,
lweet peppers ic each; no orders by mail
sor less than 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

Nllllif
Garage men, filling station. hardware
and general mercantile stores, and parties
desiring 90 go into business for them
elves. We have a very liberal contract
10 offer you 10 operate branch tire
accessory house We assign territory
and guarantee property In Interested
Nllir Tor free particulars. State present
nhhcd. Standard Tire 4 Accessory 90
Y nnMnN Avn nklnhnrnn HLlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
South America.

JOIN colony for Bolivia, South America
rich, fertile land 81 per acre: healthy
climate. Homer Thomas Blnger, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Arkansas.

MONEY making farms In southwest
Arkansas for SIS to $40 per acre on
good terms; mild healthy climate; no
crop failures; 10 inches annual rainfall:
good markets. Send for copy OF Farm
Bulletin. Stuart Land Co. DeQueen.
Arkansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
KODAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTIONS

WATERCOLOR students wanted sum.
mer rates; beginners preferred. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
REAL ESTATE 70 TRADE

WILL trade 320 acres good unImprovet
IcNns land for first class oil stock. OF
what have you? Price Sc per acre. BIG
OklahOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05


Seven-room. south front home. close In
H. 4th; want grass land or acreage, close
In, Two EnRlewood lots, beautiful build .
ing site, trnde in for nice home; $3.50
equity Northwest cottage, take acreage,
lots or auto. Ask Mr.. Pope, Maple 2550
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
0JR(E7NlZNEl 8 -S55g

N"pIc 'U. ~ west MAIN.
WY % ~ $50 ACRES FOR SALE
wv OWL 100 yards from FL Reno
car line deep black Cana
dian river bottom soil no overflow: fair
S-room house, good well, outbulldings
poor; land In now seeded to wheat, oats,
corn, kafir and alfalfa; 100 acres In all;
80 acres In hardwood timber: possession
now best buy In oklahoma; price SIS
per acre Listing 2S6S
See Hnrrcll Farm Dept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

MY % ~ 80 ACRES, every foot good
Wy 0YN valley land In the famous
l0-mlie flat; all alfalfa
mnd, 20 acres now in: all In cultivation;
good house. smokehouse. cement cellar,
mllkhouse; plenty OF good water. barn,
grnnnry and other outhulldngs. I good
Chckenhouses acres OF fruit, grapes,
berries. peaches, apples. etc; planted
now TO corn, knffr nnd cotton; posses
sion now. Listing 2S77.
Sec Harrpll Farm nant