davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

attempted 10 dethrone Ad Wolgast, The
champion received credit for a knock
our IN the thirteenth round Of one OF the
greatest lights ever recorded in boxing
records In this round, breaking away
from a ciinch. Wolgast sent terrific left
directly over Joe's groin. Rivers sent
a right 20 Ads jaw and the titleholder
went down. virtually ous A. the same
Welch. the referee, counted Rivers out
and then picked Woigast UP from the
floor and declared him The winner
The Government Identified Ioae
Ybarra hy nnger-prlnte from his hody
a. ane of The number lost n tha alnkluf
Of the pPsctnie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Grover Alexander blanked the San
Francisco Seals in the five innings he
pitched Sunday. and was credited with
drawing most of the 5000 fans who saw
the Seals lose, 8 TO 0. Coast fans declared
today the Cubs are so per cent better
than last week Notwithstanding 6-to-5
defeat by oakland Easter afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
waxnbatchIe. TEX. April. J..

The Cincinnati Reds and Detroit
Tigers today met here in the first game
OF fourteen-game series The keds
yesterday won their ninth straignt game
on the exhibition season by beating the
Waco, Texas Leaguers, TO !. Hal
Chase hit homer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
Erock Goes To Southern League

The veteran Sam Frock. who has hecn
pitehinE up in the New York state League.
mas gone South Nagain, this time as mem
ber ~ the Nashville team. Frock had a
good wear in the New York state and he
Teves he can stage an even bigger come
back in the Southern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Chief Eohrs Cleveland Indians
haven't found their batting eyes as yet.
Although they were credited with nine
hits when they beat the New Orleans
Percans to yesterday, only one Of
the Ave runs was earned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Eddie Cicottes famous shine ball was
easy for the Houston, Texas Leaguers,
who whipped the White SoX, to s,
in a soft-boiled contest Today the
champions were to play the United
States Marines at Galveston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
LIVE OLD CAMPS
SONS OF AMERICA
Numbers and 3, With Aged
War Horses" Work for
Young War Heroes

Camp No, I had large and enthusi.
astic meeting last week. Interesting
letters from enlisted members, both here
and over there" were received Every
thing necessary Is being provided for
them and their families The camp il
in hourishing condition. both numerl-
cally and financially. A visitation was
made "a Camp 1877, where large gath
ering was present and many stirring
patriotic addresses made and great in
terest manifested bountiful lunch
was enjoyed onward and forward
is the slogan.
Camp No. 3. Amber and Norris streets. is
svinf snd very Z. i1ssEsstinS mestigEs every week
tropositlons or Invitations come at almost
Se Ssssios asmP nsht tss active wSoTkers
June 40 which viii make an Increase 70
dn2ins dns camp 96. or Seou4 twsnty-slsht msmbers
nted are yogng men who have taken an
attending reguiasiyS FinaReisfilya fiap ia sna are are
is IN fair condition. and this. IN oonnectioh
o in ,hs sbs sr,E1 os ESsSg SwS.ssFs sa: PVT new
who have been on the job ali the time f5f
many years.
Camp eSs. OF 1917 North Broad strsef /.
one Of the 1--we progressive camps OF the
up-to-dste sdvertisinE As As AZ ern9sis a99sis ifSess
following letter was sent 10 every mcmber
You are REQUESTED &c be present al tns
mRse1ns ota teis esmn o9 TUESDAY evening
nrst hasemeh of the renowned Athletic isse-
ball team o. the American Lcaeus will be
initiated and VIII tell you OF basctali-y.haf
y was aud what II is DENT miss this.
u Will be worth your while. 10 YOU kacsr
we have as nenbers those famous piavar-
Of the Athlsties Charles fChie0 Bonder
and Ltslle usgllet joel Bush2 This is aoinF
10 be BASEBALL nlHht. Come Out. A rnrrr-
aton % this KIND will DO you seed Ii IA
out Of me otalnrry re3tlne Of the hum
orum of the cafnp meetings aud The fnna'
should helD IN ohontiE eur apnrec h iio, ~
these d bal tossegsi Who eptertalned
Va mRnS ap alttrnoon while We At o4
Those hlfachorh IN the hot sun rn4nffns
ne etoer isa4i, but rcQ3f fai Davis. 1cnffs'
Bush aad heir a}1oc|ataa EratRftalli 4rI||.
a q Nenltr pre.ldenl W w Stahg.I
reeofdine ectrstasy.
Rnxbarpush CQmmhn1s4s hAs tlkaa a., I.
rev ita4t " no and ttt nIfn111|'rn1 ara
roi.N1 10 ~ ~ itp tttt rIttNt4 fI1r|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
HERZOG TO JOIN
BOSTON BRAVES
Heinie Zim Distinguishes
Himself by Outrunning
San Antonio Players
NEWS OF THE - CAMPS

Macon, Ga, April I.
Charley Herzog has saved the day for
himself. The peppery inhelder came
to terms with the Braves and Larry
Doyle and Jess Barnes may stay with
the Giants. Hersog will join the Braves
at Augusta Wednesday. The Braves
and Yankees get into action for the
first game Of their spring series at Duh
lin, Ga, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
san Antonio. Tex, April

san Antonio. Tex, April /.
Heinie Zimmerman is doing noby in
his efforts to come back. The hero of
the famous worlds series pursuit race
at the Polo Grounds won a race here as
the Giants defeated the local Texas
League club, to l.. Zim scored by
outrunning an ambitious local player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Hn4b9f1uEl cQ1Imk n1l7I hAI EIE1H ~
new lease d tie ana ~ nffpo7'|on. ara
r'..'ns W.. & Hs e. y sfse re- f'4 r..'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Secretary stewart Of Arcanfan Councu
mas Just returned from a visit 10 mis- two
sons At Camp Humphries and Camp Meade
MAEhlnEInn II q --- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

The members Of Oakdalc Council having
taken out withdrawal ca rds. the most Of
whlch viii be deposited with Frankford
1ounrii and Eoodly number with Arcanian
Souhcll: have agreed 10 transfer the bal
ance of their general fund 10 the Hospitsl
Association The Oakdale brethren are FRA.
ternalists to tho end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Last Sefufdas avoninf special meeflns
qf the Huarq wes held A. tke heme of car.
s4ln croac1, 1871 North JNents seventh
naiIe club ~ tho nuafd. which VIII hs oefIl-
n'eIs4 ~ ~ reQliar meeting this oytninr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Linwood Assembly enjoyed an attendance
81 forty,seyen. The new deputy =. VI. A.,
tohert q: HoaE. OF Girard. was enthusia site
ally Ereeted Two candidates. w. Scha efer
and r. Heidke, were initiated and one new
petition received. Fine reports on NJ T..
sessions from Representatives Knoll Muth
and Lewis were received. The new quar-
tet, Brothers Beidenmiller Bvrnes Erwin
and Rosmer, made its second appearance and
/ aid the work, in a creditable manner. The
nnochle contest after the meeting attracted
about twenty Of the boys. Linwood prom
ises a GOOD record this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

ne Nlhffh fleellWh OF 1oNeHNnNa Assembly
was onA that will not soon he FORGOTTEN
The epiertsirment cofnmittee hit upon a eood
ides ~ holding an America First" night
and extended an tpvithtian tS the members
~ Lancaster ard Columbia Assemblies and
their friends. The result waH that : large
dslesstion came dowr from Caiurabia hooded
Nv Tcnestnga's new DEPUTY v, NJ. A.. John
~ Allison as well ~ Eood renresentatinn
from Iancaster Assembly. Another unusual D
Incident ~ the meeting was tho Initiation OF
= candidate into the assembly and the as
surance Of smother one al the April meeting
That ConeatoEa Il Eoing 70 be heard from
this year n the way ~ msmbsrship Fettinr
Il fhs hors Of Its leaders.
After the raEuiay business Brother John
W, Watson, ens of the gtalwarts cf Cones-
taaa assembly tonk the chair snd iafro.
e,,ceA - ne speaker Of the evenlr< prrf
~. NJ sssel,x r.ss.sa ot ~ ssl,s ~.
attsntion ~ n. Tembers for en hevr Or
,scse On n, aSs ssa Sas yss
ans thet 'upstseeo the naaamuIea - with tkt
sssssi,uts g .t'' AmeE'es s.Et ,e q. sgfsi
vote ci lhans4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Philadelphis Council made an effort 10
raise fund for the benefit of council mem
eers serving the colors. Many patriotic and
IrhLernal brethren are Swing this movement (
earnest attention and in addition the Thrift
ooCletN is reported well under way and
promises good results Brother Culbert re-
SelNed the honors OF minute man" in the
". N; 9. brigade. His candidate was int
ilated ana another sppllca tion presented A
ladies' night IN April is expected TO be one
OF the best Of pleasant affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

National President Heaps requests aach
IN the service. He suggests that each camp
IN the order on every meeting night Al
prayer for the boys who are with the
colors. This suggestion Is worthy Of being
be carried out to the letter by every camp
In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

Harmony Assembly had out about seventy
five, including delegation from hardwood
10 greet Deputy SingleH, OF Ideal Assembly.
Though no w. 8. s. society has been
formed Recorder Miller conducts liberal
purchase Of war stamps at every meeting
A social session and vaudeville show with
female talent were enjoyed Brothers Lig-
Eett and Matthews will put on interesting
de ehate at the April meeting,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30

People should not be too optim-
istic about the recent defeat of
the enemy on the whole battle
line. We must not forget that
we are unable to drive the enemy
back to their Hindenberg line as
rapidly as they drove our armies
when they were halted. We have
not yet recovered the territory
lost. 1t is true that the enemy
has failed to accomplish what
they set out to do in March and
are now being slowly driven back
amounts to a defeat of all their
plans. It is yet a long way to the
Rhine and a longer one to Berlin.
tt will take the united effort of
the Allies to finally defeat the
armies Of the kaiser. They will
fight as long as they have an
army which can only. be over
whelmned by superior numbers.
1t can be done next year pro-
vided this superior force can be
congregated on the front. 1t is
up to us to do our whole part.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
The Independent outside Nc
Marry County is $l.25 a Year
Farmers Institute TO meet a
Jackson. tennessee

West Tennessee farmers are plan
ming to make their farmers institute
meeting here on the experiment sta
sion farm, September 3. a, and 5. a
gathering in the interest Of the war.
All farming problems that are to be
discussed will be discussed from the
angle; "How can we best adjust our
cropping system and livestock pro
iuction to supply our Governments
food needs for winning the warp
The program, just printed and being
distributed by the division Of agricul-
tural extention of the University OF
Tennessee, is an exceptionally strong
one, and suits every county in West
Tennessee. DR.. f. NJ. McRee of I'm.
ion City is president of the institute,
and Walter Bell, Of this city, is secre-
tary.
The home demonstration section of
of the institute is planning program
dealing with conservation and similar
home problems.
The Institute will last three full
days. the last day including a field
demonstration in the use of labor
saving farm machinery.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30

The U. S. Government needs thous-
ands of workers for war plants. The
need is urgent and the tocsin call has
been sounded to the remotest parts of
our country The situation is grow
ing more serious each day. In some
way it must be met, and the way in
which it is met depends on the will
ingDess of the people of this country
to cooperate. In fact, it becomes a
question of loyalty to, the Govern
ment in its execution of the war pro-
gram
McNairy county has been called
upon to furnish men in the next 80
days to the Nashville plant; carpen-
tiers. laborers and brick masons. Will
he furnish them? Will not every
able bodied man who is not now en-
gagged in war work or some essential
occupation respond to this call? Win
not business men, manufacturers, and
others engaged in non-essential work,
release such labor as they can spare
for this all important work?
Carpenters are paid SIS cents an
hour, brick masons 80 cents an hour
and unskilled laborers 80 cents an
hour. time and a half for over time,
and double time for Sunday.
Board can be had for co. day, a |
comfortable place to sleep and plenty !
of wholesome food.
Transportation is advanced Mon
days and Thursdays from Jackson,
Tennessee for trains leaving N. C. st.
L. Depot at 500 A. M. Transports
tion will also be arranged for parties
of ten or more from Selmer.
Let everyone who will work at
Nashville, report at once to Terry
Alternately, Public Service Reserve
Agent, Selrner or to U. s. Employ
ment Service, Jackson, Tennessee.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
From France.
Paris. France.
July rs, 1918.

Dear Mother:
Received your letter yester.
day and was glad to hear from you -
lit is real cool over here now.
have two pair of dress shoes and one
pair of trench shoes and have a sup
ply Of clothing sufficient to keep me
comfortable***I have my first service
stripe for six months service in the
zone of war" The is a gold ribbon
in the shape Of a V, and is worn on
the left sleeve of the coat below the
elbow; the wound stripe is the same
except that it is worn on the right
sleeve. Some Of the boys are wear
ing two service stripes as they have
been "over here" year.
Mother, | sure do wish you were
able to be Red Cross nurse as you
always did enjoy waiting on the sick.
You would surely delight in caring
for the wounded boys, | know. We
boys here have been volunteering and
going to the hospitals to help the
nurses care for the wounded. We are
glad to do this and the nurses, who in
many instances are tired and worn
out, are always glad to have US help
them with their work. We usually
remain with them until midnight,
then we have to go as we have to get
to work early. These wounded boys
are so glad to have us visit them, es-
pecially the ones who have just been
wounded and cannot sleep, for they
glad to have someone to- talk to. |
am glad to do all in my power to re-
lieve the sufferings of these boys who
are paying the price with their blood.
and they are all in good spirits. |
was talking to one who was wounded
in the leg with three machine gull
bullets, and asked him If he would
be able to 60 back to the front line
and he said. Hell, yes! you can't keep
a good man down; | will be there till
the last gun is fired" asked him
what state he was from and he said
Penn sylvania, and when told him |
was from Tennessee, someone>on the
other side of the room said, "Hurrah
for Dixie! am glad to see you, old
boy-I am from South Carolina" !
walked over to his cot and sat down
by him and talked to him. He had
his right arm shot off just below the
elbow and leg badly shattered, but
was cheerful and laughingly told me
how they made the Germans run in
the battle in which he was wounded
Guess | had better close this time.
and will write again soon.
Your loving SOD,
GAVIN D. VARNELL.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30


Beginning next Tuesday and
through Wednesday and Thurs
day the Farmers Institute will
have its annual session at Jack
son. No free railroad passes will
be issued that we know of. and
no selected delegates, but any
and everybody may go and get
the benefit Of the proceedings of
the Institute and view the farm
and stock. We shall expect to
see large number not only
of men but we want to see the
women attend these meetings.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
Registered Saturday Aug. "a, Is

w. r. Sanders, Stantonville.
]. L Crosby. Bethel Springs
P, A. Sebring. Selmer r. A
w. M. Jones Guys R. /.
j. E. Henson Stantonville.
G. L. Crabtree. Stantonville.
W. G. Brown. Finger.
A. B. CRowder. Enville.
II. G. Scott. Enville.
Loffie Dancer. Ramer.
7. A. D league. Ramer.
]. A. Stovall Finger.
Mckinley Patterson. Bethsl Springs
7. G. pullman. Finger.
J.H. Combs. Bethel Springs.
E. H. Kirkpatrick. McNairy.
A. M. Deatridge. Niche.
s. v. Barnes. Stantonville.
j. M. Alexander. Adamsvllle.
S, R. Chambers. Ramer.
Archie Millsaps. Chewalla.
w. G. Carter. Cypress,
Marcus Burkeens. Finger.
Levi Horton. Ramer r. 3.
J. E. Burrow. Chewalla.
Il. 0. Wardlow. Guys.
J. p. Surratt. Adamsville. R. A.
W. B. Armstrong. Guys. R. l.
0zier Cook Niche r. /.
Earl Kennedy. Ramer r. 3.
d. C. Horton. Selmer. r. 2.
W. M. Weaver. Finger
L E. Taylor. Selmer. R. 8.
Dee York. Chewalla.
Dewy Capoot. Ramer. R. l,
]. R. Walker Corinth, Miss. R. 5.
J A. Herring. Adamsville. R. 2.
C. u. Bass. -col--Finger.
l. al LaGrome Guys.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
inflamed you have o rumbiing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1T Ia entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo. o.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR McNAIRY BOYS AND GIRLS
Se|mer High School, SeImGr, Tenn.
Term Nine Months. : Opens Monday, Sept 2, 1918
ANNOUNCEMENT
FACULTY


W. G. ROBINSON Principals Teacher Mathematics and Science
MRS W. c. ROBINSON Asst Pn Teacher English and History
MISS FLORENCE SMITH Teacher Latin and Home Economics
MISS FLORENCE ENGLISH Teacher Seventh and Eighth Grades
MISS LULA ALEXANDER Teacher Fourth Fifth Sixth Grades
MISS ANNIE RFiEA BELL First, Second Third Grades
MISS REBECCA BRANCH Music
All these teachers have been educated the best schools Of the
country and each has had special work the which she
teaches The Principal MNaian and has had twelve years
experience teacher and Principal We believe education that
fits boys and girls into the world take their places lead
education thar makes Of them patriotic wabdng and liberty
loving citizens We realize that not all the students will col
ge and have therefore arranged of study that those
that complete will have PRACTICAL werounded education
The call for young and women that educated and
trained for then work life no longer uces for do
his BEST he must be qualified for the place he seeks and be able
cope with the problems that present themselves.
Inshe past few pupils have come from distance make
Of the opportunities offered by this institution We will be
glad to welcome any others who desire this
The teacher that governs his school does well but the teacher
who teaches the pupils govern themselves does better. This
school a reform school, and pupils who ncon-
gbe who be induced do reasonably good work will
be returned their parents. 1t established fact that growing
boys and girls be governed best by developing them the
power government We propose teach far possible
the principal govemen, and do not believe clad rules
The music department strong this year and everything will
be done make Miss Branch Of the best
teachers be had the country Tuition that department
will be reasonably low All pupils who take music will be required
to take it in the school building.
With firm belief thai this shall be the best year the history Of the Sci
School and determination press onward the highest educational
proficiency possible ask your cooperation the administration
Parents have influence with their children than any teacher and
you will that influence for good the school problem
Twelve full years work will be sven eight years elementary and four
years high school. -R
w. G. ROBINSON, PRINCIPAL
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30

We are going out of business. All
persons owing us, please come in and
settle same at once.
HENDRIX BROTHERS.
Selmer, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30
Car for Sale.

Chevrolet car in good repair for
sale, or would consider an exchange
for Ford in good repair.
Inquire, The Independent.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30

MNARY COUNTY is called for six go University
of Tennessee Knoxville receive training along mechanical
lines They be qualified for general Military service They
have grammar school education and aptitude for Me-
hanca work Men may volunteer for this fine opportunity till
August e. They arrive Knoxville September l.
Local Board McNairy Csuaty.
August % 1918.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-08-30

ementary work will be DONE Special effort will be made
to arcuate the Of study with the standard High
Schools Of the State however the practical side will not
be overlooked The modern languages especially French
and the Sciences will be stressed in order that students
may better prepare themselves to assist the government
lin this world crisis
All members
identified with the thought the and mbed with
spirit Of rendering the best possible to the
For further information, address,
GRADY HANId, Principal.
Springs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY.

ron pAIT. Hiutf ln n ~. 400 10 lumber
tuu.pfu. I..NNN NpU feet 'imhrf gov.
ouum,ui future urirrH for f2dO,upn 90
FIInr,H tfn 900. poe tulur lli no. D. percent
fruflY d#II.nI. uIHu Al salesman
once u o. Bolton, bonneville. Miss
ns account other business viii sell pifr
600 Hu.fr of town. doing capacity hus..
nrn uHHIH. tNl. thlr huurI 1850 per
v,rH wuI",r. getting - prr duy Tho
nuHIut|a Ia cleaning $500 per month
guI.. action necessary John Gnfihhldl,
gunl. uHII
IUu HhlI Inr only barber shop in
town. H fuu .UhuIf hurbrr sknp with
bath md cleaning and pressing HhOp. f0f
600. boo 70 iYHu N 300 population. rail-.
futd division point doing 70 nice business
3 : H..m|lt lrHrir. okla
TWuINr W'NugED nAUlu.L oi welt
struck yesterday, u hundred now
wells start drilling my business houses
needed uI.uuut other business taking
mN time. Win sDll hest mOnry-mnking
restaurant in Qury. Quick action neces.
srrr John I1rlhnlil quay okla Hog e.
on 1000 900 COrrON GlN equipment com
uIr'r. lu us' four years, excellent CON
dIIiUu. 'lHn1ll n taken within thirty
dHHH Write or wire Bird Noble, Potenu.
utlu fur oriIon
iItlFINTEErRT IN AN O.RALEA
900 NlN.sE Nnrd partner who rnn mix
with hrm'rH Cuu't attend ~ nll the
business mFHplf WIN Durn tlS.0 nO this
HtHf g. nII rIHh Money secured. Al.
dr'sH. ~ o Otllhnmnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
LonisIana
REAL ESTATE no TRADE

IMPROVED farm Q miles east of city
sell ON good terms or exchange for
good income property. Han, 2l5 Lee
BLDG
EQUITY In modern Indianapolis resi-
dcnrc property or clear city lots At St
Petersburg. Ella ON desirable oklahoma
property: might consider small farm
will answer an propositions Csc, care
OklnhomHn
INK For sale or trade. 800 quarts. See
V. g. IInEnmnn, - West Main 81
WHAT have YOU 20 offer for 81 500 equity
i.2SO acres raw hand, encountered $3.50.
due next June, located Brewster county,
Texas. B-31I. care Oklnhuman.