davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1919-07-25
A THRILLING BALLOON STUNT.

A novel and thrilling balloon-para-
chute act has been engaged for the
Iowa State Fair. After ascending to q
lofty height the balloonist cuts loose
from his air wagon and starts back to
Iowa with a string of parachutes, any
where from six to ten of them. During
the downward trip he is supposed to
change horses, so to speak, changing
from one parachute to another until
each in turn has been ridden. Just
how he is going to do it history sayeth
not, but he is going to do it because it
is $50 nominated in the bond"
Some considerable stunt? Wen say
1t is. But that isn't all. A part of the
time he will take passenger up with
him, a woman, and start her "back to
the land" with six-in-hand Of these
parachute things, after which he will
follow with another team.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BAPr1sTs.

The Iowa Baptist Association con-
venes in Zion Baptist Church, Mime
apolis, Mimi, August 1924. All churches
govern themselves accordingly. All mes
sengers in the vicinity Of Des Moines,
please arrange to reach Des Moines not
later than Monday, August 18 at 8 p.
m. We have arranged for special car
over the Rock Island short line leaving
Des Moines at $3.50 p. m. Monday 1s.
Drop me card if you desire to go with
this party.
Geo. w. Robinson, Secretary,
1909 West 18th st.
...f... q. .. Des Moines, Iowa.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
KEOKUK NEWS.

f. Mrs. Anne Bales OF Peoria and daugh-
ters are visiting in the city.
Rev. Balding, former pastor of the
First African Baptist Church of this
city now located at Buxton, Ia, preach
ed two excellent sermons Sunday to an
appreciative audience at the First Afri-
can Baptist Church.
The lawn social given by the Pilgrim
Rest Mission Circle last Friday was very
successful.
The citizens Of Keokuk met last Tues
day evening at the Bethel A. NJ. E..
Church for the purpose of perfecting
branch of the N. A. A. G. P.
The First African Baptist Sunday
School is progressing nicely under their
superintendent, Mr.. Athel Smith. The
B. Y. P. U. is also doing nicely under the
leadership of Rev. Cain White, formerly
Of Kansas City.
Miss Opal Smith has returned home
after a visit with friends in Mt. Pleas
ant.
The First African Baptist Church will
celebrate their seventh annual ami
versary from the 22nd to the 27th of
July. @r
We are glad Mr. Ben Toomes is able
to be out again aften his recent illness.
Miss Watherine Kenny is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Carson of New Bos-
ton.
The Bethel A. NJ f. Church burned
the mortgage on their church last
Thursday evening. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. Sterling Moore, DR.. 7.
H. Phillips and Rev. G. R. Waters.
Talks were made by some of the Oldest
members Of the church. Mrs. F. Jones
being the oldest and the cup in which
the mortgage was burned was presented
to her in memory of the occasion.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
OSKALOOSA NEWS.

Miss Bertha Weeks of Chicago ar
rived Saturday evening for an extended
visit in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and children,
Miss Cordelia, Masters Arthur and Bill,
left Thursday for a visit among rela-
tivcs and friends in Buxton. Before
returning Mrs. johnson will go to Ce-
dar Rapids accompanied by Master Ar
thur, who makes his home there with
relatives. Mrs. J. returns home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Letta Blodsoe and baby dangh-
ter, Zeta, after pleasant visit in the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Frank Allen,
were guests in the homes Of relatives
both in Des Moines and Ottumwa re-
turned Saturday to her home in Mar
shall, Tex. #t
Among the boys who have been over
there and returned home to the states
are: Sergeant-Major Toner Johnson,
Sergeant Major James Crowder; Pri-
Yates Henry Bennett, Guy Hackley,
Ward Burquith, James Guy Washing
ton, Arthur Washington, Harry Nc
Cutcheon, Alphonza Adams, George
Brown and others.
Miss Edna Jones went to Ottumwa
Thursday, taking Master Cedric home
after u two week 8 visit in the homes
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Jones.
Rev. D. w. Brown left Monday morn
| ing for the district conference which
convenes in July.
The Mite Missionary Society met
Thursday afternoon in the church with
the president, Mrs. D. w. Brown, pre-
siding. The regular routine of business
was gone through. Arrangements were
completed for an entertainment next
Thursday afternoon in the church. Pro
gram committee, Sister Florence Allen;
committee OH refreshments, Addie
Clark, Cora Jones and Cora Moore. AT
this time there will be the "barrel
breaking.' All having barrels are ex-
pected to bring them in at this time
Rev. Samuel r. Shelton and wife are
in the city holding a series of meetings
in the Second Baptist Church. Every
body is invited.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mr.. John l.. Thompson, editor OF th'
Bystander, visited this city last week
in the interest of his paper.
Mrs Mary Colson, police woman OF
Des Moines, was here last week on bus
mess in keeping with her office. Mrs.
Colson called on two old friends, Mrs.
William Turner and Mrs. Fred Wright.
Mr.. John Gordon has returned from
Centerville whittier he went for a much
needed rest. He reports he is feeling
better.
The Third Baptist Church is in the
midst of a thousand dollar rally. The
Sunday School with Mrs. D. Holmes at
its head has contributed quite sum
toward raising the amount.
A wedding that calls forth pest
wishes from large circle Of friends IS
that of Miss Emma Brown and Mrs
Claude Harris. Two Of our boys nave
returned from over seas within week,
Harry Roberts and Ed Shepard.
DR.. Taylor has returned from an east
ern trip. .@s
The Missouri Club had splendid
time at their picnic in Longview PARK
Rock Island
Saturday, July 26, will be the annual
tag day Of Bethel A. M. p. Church.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
MACON. MISSOURI, NEWS.

Miss Marriet Bradley of Fayette, Mo-,
is visiting her grandmother for few
weeks.
Miss Laura Pankey of Fayette, Mo-,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Ray Houston has returned from a
visit in Quincy, Ill.
Miss Della Williams has returned
from a visit out of town.
The picnic which was given at the
home Of Mrs. Rosa Adams was quite a
success.
Rev. J. w. L. Underwood has re-
turned from St. Louis, Mo-, where he
attended the convention.
Miss Ora Finney is visiting in ST.
Louis, Mo-
Mr.. Euell Clark left Tuesday for st.
Louis, Mo.
The sad death of Mrs. Mary E. Young
occurred at her home which was great
shock to her many friends. She leaves
a host Of relatives and friends to mourn
her death. She will be greatly missed
as she was good Christian woman
and was always for the right.
Rev. Cash Bates is visiting i'll the
various cities of Oklahoma.
The Vine Street and Broadway Bap-
tist Sunday Schools are preparing for
their usual picnic on August l
Prof. R. N. Pyrtle passed through
Macon Saturday en- route for his home
in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Beirer, NO.
were Macon visitors.
Rev. J. L. Williams filed the pulpit
in Berrer, Mo-, Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Morris and Mrs. Richard
Morrison are on the sick list.
Mr.. Paul johnson Of Quincy, Ill, Is
in the city visiting his parents.
Mr.. Floyd Ancell has returned from
over seas.
DR.. Smith left for st. Louis to rep
resent the lodge. Mr.. Joe Ancell le1t
also. He holds grand lodge once.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

Mrs. s. v. Bean, a teacher in the
public schools of Crystal City, Mo-, is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Mar.
shall.
The stewardess of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church had splendid program last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Tarver of Moline
gave very interesting talk on the
"Duty of Mothers''
Mrs. Hill of Moline contributed a
piano solo.
Mr.. Harry Roberts, who spent ten
months overseas, gave an interesting g
ard instructive address.
Mrs. Francis Baker has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
The colored war camp community
service girls gave dance for the re.
turned soldier boys last Friday night at
the new intermediate school building
on Harrison street.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Zion Bishops
Make Appoint
n1entS.
mentS.

The Zion African Methodist confer
ence closed its fortieth annual session
last Sunday night with the reading of
the appointments in the st. Paul A. M.
+. Church.
The services during the day were
largely attended and offerings taken
to the amount of $500. Bishop l.. w.
Kyles Of st. Louis preached at II a. M.
Bishop J. s. Caldwell Of Philadelphia
at p. m. and Bishop G. G. Clement Of
Louisville, Ky, the closing sermon at
p. m, after which Bishop Kyles of ST.
Louis read the following appointments
of pastors for the ensuing year:
st. Louis District
Washington Metropolitan church, ST.
Louis, Mo-, the Rev. b. G. Shaw.
Saint Mark Is, st. Louis, Mo-, the
Rev. A. l.. Wilson.
Saint John s, East st. Louis, Ill, the
Rev. N. 4. Hunter.
Jones, Chapel, st. Louis, Mo, the
Rev. w. G. Higgins.
Blackwell Chapel, Webster Grove,
Mo-, the Rev. w. II. Jordan.
Moscow Mills, Mo-, the Rev. James
Moore.
Chain Of Rocks, Mo-, the Rev. James
Moore.
Kansas City District.
ST. James, Kansas City, Mo-, the
Rev. w. f. Shaw.
st. Peters, Kansas City, Mo-, the
Rev. l.. Beard.
st. Matthew's, Kansas City, Mo-, the
Rev. l.. u. Davis.
st. Paul, Rosedale, Kan, the Rev. G.
F.. Collins.
Dunivant Chapel, Jefferson City, Mo-,
the Rev. +. j. Dodson.
Denver, Colo, the Rev. w. I. Burch.
Topeka, Kan, Rev. 0. G.. Noes.
Des Moines District.
Kyles A. NJ. f. Zion Church, Des
Moines, the Rev. r. s. Hardge.
Melix temple, Perry, Ia, the Rev. G.
II. dickson.
Blackwell Chapel, scandia, Ia, the
Rev. John Milliard.
Lovillia, Ia, the Rev. Florence
Schooler
Cedar Rapids; the Rev W. +: Buruh. -
Sioux City, Ia, the Rev. s. H.
Marion.
Waterloo, Ia, the Rev. J. w. Corsey.
Omaha, Neb., the Rev. M. Q. Bona
parte.
Davenport, Ia, the Rev. s. s. Ingram.
Conference Missionaries.
The Rev. s. Fl. Marion, the Rev. w.
!. Burch, the Rev. John Hilliard, the
Rev Mrs. Mary f. Twin, the Rev. s.
S. Ingram and the Rev. Florence School,
|cr.
The Rev. F. w. Alstork of Kansas
City was made presiding elder over
three districts which were combined in
to one. .rs
The bystander., 1919-07-25
WASHINGTON RIOTS.

In connection with the race riots in
Washington, II. c., the National Asso
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People today telegraphed President Will
son warning of the danger of such out
breaks elsewhere. The telegram called
upon him as president to condemn mob
violence in the national capital and as
commander-in-c CHIEF OF the armed forces
of the nation to enforce military law.
The telegram is as follows: @a
July 81, 1919.
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States,
White House,
Washington, ID. G..
In the name Of twelve million
Negroes of the United States, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF CoIored People respectfully
calls your attention to the shame put
upou the country by the mobs, includ-
fng United States soldiers, sailors and
marines, which have assaulted innocent
and unoffending Negroes in the ma
tional capital Men in uniform have
attacked Negroes ON the streets and
pulled from street cars to beat them.
Crowds are reported by the New York
Times to have directed attacks against
any passing Negro by cries of 50 there
he goes The effect of such riots in
national capital upon race antagonism
will be to increase bitterness and dan
ger of outbreaks elsewhere. National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People calls upon you as pres
ident and commander-in-chief of the
armed forces of the nation to make a
statement condemning mob violence
and to enforce such military law as sit
uation demands.
John r. Shillady, Secretary.
National Association FOR the
Advancement Of Colored People.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
hANkINsoN BUNCH PLAY
i THE BEST POLO.

The well-known Hankinson aggrega-
ton of auto polo players will enter
tain the Iowa public at the coming
Ibwa State Fair. Mr.. Hankinson Is
the man who originated auto polo and
contributed 1t to the worlds list of
sports. And we will all agree that 1t
was no mean contribution.
There have been imitators Of the
Hankinson players. of course, those
who fondly imagine they are just as
good as the originators Of the game,
but so far they have all fallen short
snf the mark, short of the extraordinary
dash and proficiency demonstrated by
the Hankinson teams, just as numer-
ous aspirants for championship honors
in the squared circle have failed to
achieve the science of Jim Corbett and
lanky Bob FitzsiInmons.
The Iowa public enjoys auto polo. 1t
is a bully game, as full Of thrills and
excitement as it Is possible to crowd
any one entertainment. 1t is game
that is just as fresh and exciting to-
day as 1t was yesterday. The state
fair officials consider themselves for
tunate in being able to book this at
traction again this year, and were able
tb do so only by making contract
early in the year, for after making q
tour Of foreign countries as well as vis-
iting every state in this country the
fame of these players is such that they
are in wide demand.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Y, w. G. A. RECREATIONAL
CENTER FOR COLORED GIRLS
PICNIC A SUCCESS

The picnic given last Saturday, July
10, by the Y. w. G. A.. Recreational
Center for Colored Girls in Goods Park
for all girls between 10 and Is years
Of age was decided success.
The object of the picnic was to in
terest all graded school girls Of those
ages in the Girls Reserve Movement.
After various games of ball, etc., the
girls gathered in groups for lunch
which they ate in regular picnic fashion
spread upon the grass.
The Girl Reserve Movement, it's or
ganization, insignia, code, slogan, pur-
pose, membership, uniform, honors, etc,
were carefully explained by Miss Beu-
lab G.. McNeill, secretary for the CEN
ter. Sixty-eight girls showed thei rim
terest by registering their names.
The following volunteer leaders
brought groups of girls with them:
Mrs. Mable Brooks, Misses Adah Hyde,
Mamie James, Dorothy Quail, Workle
Beulah Wheeler, Dora Newcome (who
kindly brought a net and balls and Mrs.
Williamson. Miss Beulah Walton was
absent because Of illness but sent her
group of girls by Mrs. Brooks.
1t was very gratifying to see num-
ber Of the mothers present. We hope
they will continue their interest in the
movement. +.@.
A number of group pictures were
taken.
Just before going home, Mrs. II. 4.
Graves, chairman of the social commit
tee, assisted by one member Of her COM
m;f+ao sarva6 aypry one with iced lem
onade. , 's.1
! After the separate corps meetings for
the following week had been planned
and announced, all went home saying
they had had an enjoyable afternoon.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
CLARnJDA, IOWA NEWS.

Rev. J. n. Reynolds left Monday
morning for Des Moines to move his
family to Clarinda.
The Y. w. C. A. girls gave a surprise
party on Goldie Nowling last Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her twelfth birth
day. The evening was made merry in
games after which light refreshments
were served. All went away wishing
Goldie many more happy birthdays.
Miss Viola Walker deserves much credit
for her leadership with her fourteen
girls and they all love here very much.
Rev. Manley Of the A. M. E. Church
preached at the Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon.
Little Alice Jones and her aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Horne left last Tuesday for
Blair, Neb, to visit mother and grand
mother.
Lester Washington was visiting home
folks Sunday from Gravity.
IN MEMORIAM.
In sacred memory of our dear daugh-
ter, Myron Lorene Farrier, who depart
ed this life nine years ago, July 81,
1910.
Nine sad years have passed away and
time brings no relief. Perhaps there will
some day be- an end t04our grief
Sadly missed by mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrier.
Mrs. w. M. Headley spent the after
noon at her sister s in the country Tues
day. "a A4A
Phone all news 128-R.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
cHiLDREN's DAY At

Friday, August % will be Children's
day at the Iowa State Fair. Every
kiddie that can possibly get to the fair
is invited to be on hand. No admis.
sion will be charged for those under
fifteen years Of age. The doings that
day will be planned with the idea OF
catering to the little folk as we'll as to
the grownups. Come on, kids, and
let's make day Of it. Come as early
as you like and stay as late as mother
will let you.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Pus the Dollar to Work.

When q manufacturer or other Pr
hucer of real wealth does prontaDls
hnsiness and turns his profits BACK
into the BUSINESS. he gives en-
nlovment to men and creates more
oeal wealth as he progresses year oy
year He does more real good for MS
fellowmen than he would II ne sa.e We
all his profits in charity. because II u
hetter to make people self-supportlng
and independent than it is to give tnen
something for nothing no matter no"
worthy the motives may be.
The bystander., 1919-07-25

rMeN slIoiuucEpu1-.su!uos!ou
e,ngmoad sAru o. Su!oS $! sq plsiS'
arm seul pue, pms aus ..'sno!ies A1sa
sa1.. roouos ~ on CT eEqpu0n.. soA puo ~,
az, SIN ANU pnu soartuss.Io I9sl 20 euo
ns,Io,ta1 pus ,oouos uIoIJ euoa eula'
ira snouunlo,o plo-dee ii-'u''e'Afes
,,.,no,I ., SoI sgs md GUS
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
"About two years ago when suffering
from severe attack Of summer com
plaint, I took Chamberlain g Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved me
almost instantly writes Mrs. Henry
Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This IS an
excellent remedy for collie and diarrhoea
and should be kept at hand by every
family. =.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Peiican's Habits.

The pelican is commercially regular
In his habits. The parent birds cater
fish. and, after eating their fill, fly "a
their, young, who eat by thrusting thA.r5
bills down the mothers throat cAa
.east,uy on the lalf-tljgested food
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Chamberlain IS Collie and Diarrhoea
., Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise Of those who
use it. Try it when you have need OF
such a remedy.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Proof Conclusive.

'rNo bachelor can understand
woman." declared Mrs. Stubkins.
.IIuh, you don't say sol" replied Stub
Tins with q snort. "What else IN tEe
world do you suppose makes . r.an 81
bachelor Fudge.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
In other Days.

Until a New Jersey man tried TO
co-ner the potato crop Of his neighbor.
hood the mosquito was considered the
most undesirable predatory insect pro-
dnced ia That section Of the country
Washington Star. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
This Is a New Company

recently organized. Mr.. W. W. John
son OF Dallas. Texas. formerly connect
ed with the Sinclair and Carter on
companies, Is vice president and well
known In oil circles. MIR w. X. Pruitt.
president, drilled the first well In the
Brownwood shallow field. In which ven.
ture he and the stockholders cashed out
81 $50 20 for each 800 90 invested. We
do not hesitate TO recommend tho pur-
chase OF this stock and the men con-
nected with IT,
Telegram from field man reads as fol
lows:
Benedict. Kan. Million and half gas
well Just completed; Offset to Dough
Toy lease, standard tools shipped tn
Stephenyille. Texas. rigging up here for
No. g.
Siephenville, Texas -- STANDARD rig
completed, waiting on tools, wells sur.
rounding us all looking good. Laney
well on sand.
There VIII bo a dividend declared by
the Doughboy soon and better buy be.
fore May 10Th. II you expect to get In
so percent OF net profits from both
production and leases go to stockhold
ers and 30 percent for development
stock selling at par 800. send your
remittance at once and wire your orders
now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Kansas.
Michigan.
Texas.

FOR SALE-3.o00 acres level plains
land Deaf Smith county. wal i'm
proved ilj; also other lands, any size
tract. In Panhandle. Write J. H. Rus
sell. Amarillo. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
OIL LANDS, LEASES AND STOCK
BOB PARMAN OFFERS


goo CANCER TEXAS OILS 200
80 HOME Petrol EUM..t 500
BOO OKLAHOMA y. a Il. b.. .liis
l,lUn CONCORD OIL .....s.. ,2!il
$40 UNITED OIL & REF 90
1Ou CALDWELL on ...... ~
800 GLADSTONE OH .... HlD
70 rRlDGEll'D OIL 40 I zoe
500 CARRIER REFINING ... Bargain
300 WHITE PANTHER on .E
900 - LONE . & r.
OiLAckWELLl ..... Bargain
1000 ASSURANCE o 4 r. 20
1000 McTON OIL ..,.....,.. HlD
1000 lilG DIAMOND .. A. q. Bargain
~ PEOPLES REFINING 21i
200 SAMMlsS on CORP Special
900 PAWNEE Usage o.
n q ,,,,..,...,........ 100
i6H CRESCENT REF. ...... 1900
loO y AMERICAN . 4 r.. mn
BOO AMERICAN on y r. Bargain
800 TErEE QUEEN cor p.... 80
rlERsEN =, r, GLASS
~" .............. 100 %
500 Kool KoLA ........... IS
Cash and SOME stock FOR a Ford
VIII buy White RDgk. Melton on.
United o. 4 E. National on. Rnnoh.
Mhfl1nd. Gladstone 600 American In.
dufltlhl Slf"fs candy
Nothing 10 promote but service"
6l5.l1 American linnk Bidg walnut sSt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
l2O. ACNE FAnM

-Four miles south OF city of McNlestcr.
10 acres prairie. 10 acres timber. 100
ncfrs IN cultivation or meadow. y milr
from school, q mile from coal mine,
coal not reserved under farm. i.Toom
house. small barn. well. fenced nos
proof. rented for 1919 This farm viii
bring 500 per mere IN few Years, price
now $50 per acre Mortgage $500 At
8 percent Fine home or investment.
Eingland. McAlcstcr. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Nice Home Near
Edmond

ib Acres IA miles 10 State Normal
school, 10 acres In cultivation. 80 In
wheat and oats, 10 In feed. 9 acres pas
ture; good house and barn. !. mile stop
on lntefufbhn. possession with crop.
Lonn, $1,000, Price 5000.
Gilihland Land &C.
$40 Liberty Bldg Walnut ?OiG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Missouri.

BLACKSMITH shop and Implement
building for sale. trade or rent. D.
story building. bO.fcet front. 40 feet
long, with good trade: 30 miles cant OF
Kansas CITY. on rock road. Inquire OF +.
A Shmder, Oak Grove. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
The Dough5oy Oil
Company

owns property In tho three great oil
nclds. Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas.
Texas 100 acres In the BrownwoOd
field. Brown county. Texas. 100 acres
IN Hamilton county. close TO the Rurk-
Griffin deep test now drilling. and an
interest In acreage In Erath county be
tween tbu Roberts and i'avls wells.
which ntA deep test, and have both II
good showing at this time. Also Ar
/ Interest In 40 acres In the Ranger field
ana A h00-Rcre block In Erath county
on which they are starting a deep test.
on what ID considered one OF the best
blocks In this county. also somo acre
| age In Wilson county Kansas. on which
they have Just completed their fourth
well OF high grsdo OIL and ave starting
No, 5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
WE OFFER

WANTEn-GLNDsTONE. AURYME
on. STATE PETROLEUM. HOME
PETROLEUM. NATIONAL on. AS.
kET MARYLAND REFINING AMFRI.
CAN o n r, UNITED o. & n, SAM
MES. CALDWELL OIL.
Or. connections with outside markets
enables us 10 get quick results, List
your stocks with ua
3 M acres ~ ranch land In Brewster
Co. Texas. all fenced and two GOOD
springs 10 trade for farm IN Oklahoma
OF North TcNRs
Phone Maple '1il
Wire or Write