davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Texas Oil Leases
ShackelfOrd County

You recall what Bill said regarding
The tide In the affairs OF man The
flood Is now on which leads to for
tune, Let's take it-not tomorrow.
but today.
am syndicatlng an sO.acrc lease IN
our lease on Conrad ranch. gcolog ical-
" the cream of Shsckelford county,
for g.0o0 IN ten units Of 5000 each.
We are drilling three wcls on the Cois-
rad ranch OF II 900 acres and Arc sur
rounded by wells drilling on all sides
within two miles OF us. II you want
10 get In on this lease. maii me your
check at once. made payable to Muir
ply -BohnI Co.
This lease will rapidly Increase In
value ms drills 60 down. Magnificent
roll OF good sweet human money"
can easily be made out OF this lease.
Small tracts of 5 or 10 acres can be
secured In same tract ut prices rang
ing from S12.S0 TO $50 an acre. depend
ing on location. no tract more than
two and one-half miles from drilling
well
Much obliged to NEE, you II you
win como In
NO DEAL. too large and none too
small. Glad 20 have tho patronage
and friendship OF tho wage Garner as
well as the coupon clipper
Can give you authentic Information
on all drilling operations In the north
central Texas oil field.
Come In to see me. The glad hand"
always ready to extend you,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
| Was Not Disappointed
of Course, l Did Not
Expect to Be.

MY nd In Oklahoman and Times Of
March 26 and 81, headed: "ANOTHER
UNUSUAL ADVERTISEMENT. IF YOU
LOVE A SQUARE DEAL READ IT.
IN which referred TO the financing Of
The Geronimo OIL company In Just six
days as a result OF a previous ad, as
well as advertising the fact that I was
placing shares with selected share
holders In the Alright OIL 4 Gas COM
pany with holdings In midst OF produc-
tion In Iowa Park shallow pool, Wlch-
ita county. Texas, was most literally
responded TO. and . large part OF the
$4,000 that we are going 10 place at
par has already been taken. I expected
nothing else. The public generally loves
a square deal. and the writer's, name
VIII never. he connected with anything
else, and will never invite my friends
to Join me In anything without first
putting my own money Into the propo-
Geronimo OIL company. There 10 not
a shareholder who would part with a
single share. Alright 10 Just a. good.
as II II located Just southeast Of Geron-
lmo and directly south Of the Engle and
Hendrlckson well which came In 200
and overflowed at cas- feet-A most I'M
ususl occurrence for 4 shallow, well. The
Humble OIL company, ono Of the biggest.
Is making deep test Just south OF our
nod,nE We , have S Co. ~" serss AN ana ars
900 will be placed at par, q large part
Of when has already bssn taken. Tks
balance win BE- taken In response 10
this ad. n you wish . portion Of this
make q check In favor OF r p. Ehep-
herd. trustee, and mail to the Bancroft
Peuter company, All Grain Exchange
Bldg. Oklahoma city, ORA. giving
reference u unknown 10 and official
receipt viii be mailed to1Sou at once
followed by your certificate Of stock.
" sop % II 4 or. pSrposs Vd 70 % s,l"v !" no cns
10 Join 10 that 10 not entirely loyal.
hence our requirement 40 10 References.
The par value Of our stock 10 (io per
snare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Micbigas
IANpsEEKERsT

Good land opportunities In Antrim
and knlksshs counties. Michigan. Big
Yields OF grains. fruit. truck No
swamps or stones. 1lS 10 $50 per acre.
Egsy terms N 10 ls0-Rcre tracts.
Rhilroads. markets, schools. churches.
Good flshIng; hunting. F1ns climate.
Wo help settlers Largest company
20 years experience. Write TT free
booklet. excursion rates and dates, Re
independent. SwiGnrt Land Co. Tia5e,
Illinols.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
This Is q New COMPANY

ed with the Sinclair and Carter OIL
companies. 10 vice president and well
known In oil circles. M. W. X. Fruitt.
president, drilled the first well In the
Brownwood shallow field. In which VEN
turc he and tho stockholders cashed out
Sl.250.O0 for each 3i00. 90 Invested. We
do not hesitate 10 recommend tho pur-
chase OF this stock and the men CON
nected with IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Read This Tele-
grama Just
Received

1919. April 5. .. m. i.lS.
r, sl3. D. A.. %,
Dallas, Texas. 2os .. m.
n. b. STONE,
:57 American National Bank,
oklahoma City. Okla.
For your information Sinclair we'll
Just east Of CONRAD LEASE. shot
Yesterday mt l.?s2 feet. standing full oil
oil Unless all signs fall our property
Is proven territory and prices should
advance.
MURPHY. COMPANY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Oil Lease BARGAINS

80 ACRES JACK COUNTY,
TEXAS .;,,;,:;.;;,;.;:.;; ,,.;,r s2S;oo
DRILLING.
50 ACRES HAMILTON COUNTY.
THIS LEASE is TWO AND A HALF
MILES FROM HERCULES WELL
NOW ON THE SAND.
10 ACRES ERATH COUNTY,
TEXAS .................... 5000
$50 ACRES WILSON COUNTY.
KANSAS, WITH TWO WELLS
AND ADJOINING PRODUC-
TION AT 81 90 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Missouri.

2o.AcRE MISSOURI FXRY.
monthly: Eentiy rolling. highly produc-
tive: no wet. waste land. Abundant
rainfall; hesithful climate: good schools
and churches: close TO good railroad
town and three big markets: perfect IT,
tie. Photographs and full information
free. T, Federal. 90s Baltimore Ave.
Kansas City. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
We Will Buy

AMERICAN OIL 4 REFINING
GLADSTONE
AUBYME
OKLAHOMAN OIL n REFINING
NATIONAL OIL OF KANSAS CITY
BURK- OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Bridge Head No. 3


has ten acres adjoining Bridge Head
No, on which was discovered a paying
we'll estimated at $50 barrels at S9O
feet. having 80 feet OF pay sand. They
also have 20 acres on the Cotton county
side. north OF the Redwitch well IN
Section l3-5-l3. making 80 acres all
told with an $50. 10000 capital and Of
ficered by men we'll known In business
circles. such as j. Il. Klein OF Okla
homa City president; $. A. Maxwell.
vice president. who Is President OF the
Citiaens State Bank OF Coalgate. Okla {.
homa: II. r. Riddle. secretary and
treasurer. and vice president OF the
Shawnee National Bank OF Shawnee,
oklahoma. and J. c. Petree OF n Reno,
a very successful stockman and farmer.
and DIR, T. +, clifford. n practicing
physician OF twenty years at El Reno.
You all know this class OF men could
not afford TO be connected with prop
oslton that was not Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

N~~~"~~>S~~~>>~~->>~~-S> -S>>>>~~~~~S>S~~~~~s~s>>
FOR SALE OR Tl,ADE-Incoms rsa.
dsncs. business propArty. Rent income
yt7 per month stonewali, Okla. Trade
for good hotel or stock Of hardware and
furnlture. O. VI. HAGEN. Salem. Ind.
ICE PLANT netting 100 to U,66
month for sale or trade for q good
well improved farm on interutban. q.
{. Moore. 3l6 y. 18th. Walnut ioi5.
iSO ACRES for sale or trade for Capitol
Hill residence: located porthWest
balance In cultivation; good house barn,
orchard. and other improvements. Good
water--ever- flowing spring. Part leased
for oil on direct lins between Cement
and Duncan: Walters field first well
being sunk near farm School, Church,
mupiy. Prie. $500; V3i,.occ "ss aovS T0%r or
trade will handle. II interested zee me
at 2ao West Poplar after 8 p, m.
NINA. ARKANSAS l. MANGANESE
FIELD. .t
I have the following property located
At Mena, Arkansas. whieh I Will trads
all or any part thereof-for Oklahoma
City real estate:
iao business and rssIdenos lots. orisi.
nal town OF Mena.
& Loo acres unlmprovsd land. . miles
Public utility plant. So-year franchise
operated 10 yearh. pa aying 10 percent.
tio'ncre highly improved farm; %
ncres SIX year old apple orchard: 100
head Aberdeen Angus cattle; farm Joins
town OF Mena.
Total nms Of this property ovsr
100000 Phone Maple fef, n. W, Card.
weil, $40 West Main street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
ATkansAa.

SPECIAL BARGAIN - iJ6.scfs farm.
house. hnrn, fruit. spring. oii. 80 psr
aero. terms; have other farms: biz Ilst
free. Ward, tho Land Man. Mountain
Home, Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Wheat Farm for Sale

100 acres. Z miles center OF Oklahoma
city; ail tillable; 100 In cultivation, 90
ons -tidrd eoes With farm; I.rocm % frSmc
houes, fair barns. other outbulidinSr'
GOOD wen and windmill; barSsin ii Il
Per acre.
i.t7t acres Of grass land IN Hsmnh,ll
county. Te!ss, clsaf; want city prop.
iss scrs:; jo!as sl!y q is.sec; seed
walton; 81 under fencs:. 70 scrss In
wheat; half eoeS with farm. rest IL
eprine crop. third eces with farm: Nan
g W'eco percent interest; price SiS.-
7. H. OilIiland Land Go.
pV ARsrv ahs -. walnut ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Drilling Contracts

u ACRES WEST OF DUKE FIELr
ON $3.50 BASIS.
50 ACRES GREENWOOD COUNTY
KANSAS, ON $3.50 BASIS.
5000 ACRES IN LOUISIANA
FIELD FOR WELL.
5000 ACRES. GARviN COUNTY
1000 ACRES ROBINSON COUNTY
TEXAS. FOR WELL.
HOLD TOUR LIBERTY BONDS
MARKET FIRMER BUT If Yot
MUST SELL, WE WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
OUT-OF-TOwN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Edmond prop.
erty. lO-room house. modern. J blocks
east Edmond State normal. for OhlAs
hcma CITY property or farm. c. q.
Myer. Norman. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

Phont Walnut VI 50sis West Main 81
Chicken Farm
Good 6-room cottage house, with
small orchard. we'll, windmill and tank,
water piped to bath room; small barn,
outside cellar and 8 lots, In the 1900
block East 2ard st.; price $4,000 with
p0ssession.
The Ross Crandall Co.
Maple $50.
SIS Liberty National Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-About 20 acres for cash
or on shares between 10th and 18th
81. on the east Grand boulevard. Theo-
dore Hassmann.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
~ HC1'Sn ~ StspS w3xas xxs. co.

~: :;'si:., ';sss,s: s:ia'ss:. s.:.. ::.s
HI; 4: \: :,,;:':S;; ,;ss';,S;::;:s ::s;i.. Mi
= VA WHITE electric msIofS and
el1fcsS. ~ W. Reno. Oklahoma
QsA.i phone Walnut s333,
MAy!3EyS- -0ssollne hay haicr; WIN
81 o.xesr.old filly al 80 aud 3.
4 OXfse8 lily VI for same. none but
( o4 wanted. Write Boz q Bro
q :,
-, ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Oil Stocks

CLYDE KELLY
office In Telephone Bldg
Chickasha. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Nom-Resideme
Farm
Owner Saws Sell

le0-acrs farm, bcst heavy loan soil,
perfectly smooth. With Groom house.
fair barn, outside cellar. etc; well
fenced; miles Of Packlnstown. on
OZARK trail; 1f5 acres in wheat and
oeu. share TO buyer " bought soon;
you will sgres II 10 q dandy.
Thu Dn~~ r>.L>aa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Cotton County,
Oklahoma

30 ACRES COTTON COUNTY .t3s 90
$50 ACRES COTTON COUNTY. 1890
Cement Field
an ACRES CEMENT FIELD SIS %
so ACRES CEMENT FIELD 90
Ranger Field
10 ACRES RANGER. TEXAS,
FIELD. CLOSE TO BREWER
WELL At .... .1i,S.0 PER ACRE
Most OF the above leases close to
wells drilling. We win sell you leases
and guarantee production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

powers. united In : league Of frss
nations. ~ agency under no temptation
to proiong dependence, profit by auth
GRITTY or magnify the national aims and
national prestige Of a suxerain, admin
istration. however wise and efficient,
I'm reorgarixing. reuniting and rails
ing from long oppression and division,
lands and peoples, the same principle
should be followed. Lands enjoying an
autonomous independence In the past
should not lose this hereditary privil-
cgc TO round a frontier or provide for
some greater power. No treaties, sec
ret or open, new or old no pet colonial
ambitions and no traditional claim or
policy. no commercial desires and no
colonial plans must be permitted to
bring any land or people under any
flag or rule for it's own development
and It's ultimate independence, pledged
by it's colonial rulers.
This II nov our own settled national
policy. recognized by all political par
ties. We confidently appeal to the
Of our fellow christians and
to each and all of their churches and
communions to adopt, to support and
To urge this principle, this practice and
this policy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
STOP "LlsERTv Sell" SALES.
Discharged Soldiers Sold Posters-'
Promoter Received Profits.

Davenport, Feb. 3.-As n result OF
the complaint received today that the
liberty bell patriotic hangers, which Il
number OF discharged soldiers wero
selling about the city. was get rich-
quick" scheme. through which tho
soldiers did the work but failed to
receive their share OF the profits, Chief
OF Police Packey Phelan this afternoon
ordered the sale stopped.
A man. who gave the name of Snow
and who admitted that he had sold
hangers to the 'soldiers'was this after
noon summoned to the police station
and informed by the chief OF polios
that his arrest would follow unless he
discontinued his operations in Daven-
port.
Snow admitted to the police that no
bought the hangers for $40 per thous-
and and sold them to soldiers for .
cents each. Snow yesterday advertised
for discharged soldiers. asking them to
appear In uniform and make house.
to- house canvass and sell the cards
for Is cents each. Many Of the hangers
were sold In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
TO HOLD HEALTH TOURNAMENT
Plan to Fight White Plague by Teach
ina CIeaniy Habits

Des Moines Feb. 3.-"Watch the
child as the potential tuberculosis
seeding" is the text from which the
modern health crusade movement
started. On Feb. 9 literally millions
OF American school children will be-
gin washing their hands, brushing
their teeth, keeping cheerful, and do
ing other hygienic acts by schedule.
Under the direction Of the tuberculo-
sis agencies, national, state and local,
several hundred thousand school chill
dren had already taken up the health
crusade chores when the national d.
reCtors Of the Junior Red Cross Sc
lected this plan as the most practical
method Of teaching healthful living to
the school child and de it a part
Of the Junior Red Cross health pro-
gram.
The chairman Of the Red Cross
chapter school committees from all
over Iowa have been ordering health
chore folders, certificates Of enroll
ment. and pins. by the hundreds and
thousands. The Iowa tuberculosis
Association, thru which the supplies
are distributed, estimates that nearly
a quarter of million school children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
TAX BLANKS DELAYED.
Income Payments Can Not Be Listed
1efore Feb IS


Council Bluffs. Feb. 3.-Income tax
blanks under the new law for payment
Of the 1918 tax will not arrive here
until February Is. according 10 f. L.
Ellis collector of internal revenue for
southwestern Iowa. The time for III :
ing will in all probability be extended
70 April 10. The public is urged to
secure these blanks and fill them out
as soon as they are available.
Every unmarried person with an IN
come of 81 900 or more. and every mar :
ried person with an income OF $1,000
or more, Is required to file sworn
statement OF his income.
The following exempt sources oil
income are mentioned:
Gifts, requests, life insurance col
lected. endowment policies cashed. en-
Cept that sum in excess over all
premiums: annuities. except that sum
in excess Of the cost of the annuity
dividends on unexpired life insurance
policies.
The following may be deducted
from the gross income to arrive at the
net:
Interest on personal Indebtedness,
taxes except federal income, excess
profits. inheritance and taxes FOR 10
cal improvements, losses in business or
trade. losses from fire, storm, wreck
or burglary in excess of insurance,
debts found worthless, depreciation or
property. gifts to religious or Charit-
able organizations up to Is per cent OF
the net income.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

II this state will BE- doing the health
chores by the middle .of Fssruary'
Many counties have announced their
soai ~ . 100 per cent enlistment OF
the elementary school children In the
health crusade.
The tournament in health knight
hood opens Sunday, Feb. ., The tour
nament is competition between
classes and schools for the best show
ing in the performance In the health
crusade chores. The American Req
Cross and the tuberculosis associa-
tlons are joining in offering pennants
to the classes or ungraded schools
which make the best record during the
fifteen week period between Feb. ana
May "a. The state pennsnts VIII be
award at the State Fair, II arrange
ments can be made to bring the win
ming classes to Des Moincs to receive
them.
The tournament Is open to any class
or ungraded public or parochial school
having an enrolment OF not less than
ten,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Bonus For Teachers.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 3-Teachers IN
the public schools, and in the high
school, who receive less than $1,000 a
school year. salary will receive a
bonus payment OF 500 for the pres
ent school year, 1t was decided at a
special meeting or the board Of edu-
cation, held at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon.
More than two hundred teachers
will benefit by the action OF the board.
the rest OF the BOG persons on the
teaching force Of the local district re-
ceiving more than $1,000 a year at
the present time. Included In those
who will benefit by the movement are
a few persons whose salary is $3.50
for the school year. They VIII re-
ceive a bonus of $50 for the term. 1t
was decided by the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
DAVENPORT YOUTH HOLDS UP
CITIZEN At POINT OF
PhoNY GUN,
SAID HE NEEDED MONEY
TO BUY CLOTHING
Court Sends Hin, to Eldora Industrial
School. Age Standing in Way OF
Penitentiary Sentenoe-Pronouneed
Case Of Youthful De pravity-Mother
Pleads in Vain to Save Her
Son,

Davenport Feb. S.-Not even low
| ing mothers tears and an anxious IA
| theirs petitions were potent enough 10
save John Kruse, aged 10, self-confess-
ed bandit. from the reform school at
Eldora. Only his age saved him from
going to the state penitentiary at
Anamosa for an iudeterminate term.
krure is charged with having held
up a man last Tuesday evening at the
point of gun. When arrested kruse
told the police that the supposed re-
vover was a phOny gun which he had
fashioned out OF Il piece of gas pipe
and handle that he whitfield out of
a piece of wood.
John V. Conner. v.ctom of the hold
up declared that the revolver which
he looked into on the night OF the rob
berry was not a paper gun. He de-
clared it was the real thing.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
William Thecphilus sitting as tu-
venile court. declared that in all of
his court experience he had not seen
a more pronounced case Of youthful
depravity. nor listened 10 more
shocking tale than the one told by
young Kruse, who did not seem to
appreciate the enormity OF his crime
He had told the court that the holdup
was a subtertuse resorted TO IS
means OF getting money for clothes
that he needed The victim told quite
different story.
Kruse. who is rather big boy for
his age. has ben living with his mother
and step father His mother has been
twice divorced and she is living with
her third husband at the present time.
Gun Was Real Thing.
Young kruse told the court that he
conceived the robbery last Saturday
merely Cor tho purpose of getting
money to buy clothing which he badly
needed He said that he had A'ied hard
10 find employment but had failed. The
court questioned the truthfulness OF
the story regarding the search for
work.
The lad told how ne whitfield out the
phony gun. He claims he stopped the
first man ne saw. This happened to be
Conper. After the hoIdup, he says. he
threw the gun into the Mississippi
| river
The holdup occurred about s: 30
O'Clock at Mississippi avenue and Pros
| pect Lane. The victim said that when he
| first passed the boy ne was lurking in
! the shadow OF telegraph pole. Then
ne ran up the hin and waited for the
! approach Of Mr.. Conner. AS the latter
came up kruse leveled the gun and
! demanded money.
The boy claims that the victim asked
how much money he wanted All
you've got was the reply. Mr.. Con
! ner then put his hand in his pocket and
gave him d purse containing $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
GOPHERS TRIM IOWA.
Hawkeyes Unable to Overcome Big
Lead Of First Period.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 3.-Fighting desper-
ately. but vainly, and coming back
with one OF the most remarkable
braces IN it's basketball history. the
Iowa quintet outscored the Minnesota
five in the second half OF an exciting
battle. but was unable TO avert de-
feat. Saturday night, on the local floor.
when and where the Gophers Won -
to IS.
The Hawks were seemingly slaugh-
tered beyond redemption in the first
half. which ended Is to in favor or
the Flour City giants, but the lowans
grew stronger and stronger as the
game aged. and, during the last ten
minutes OF play, chased up enough
points to capture the second section
10 to -.
! This was largely possible thru the
| spectacular performance Of Brown
| who tossed 10 baskets, out Of u trials
! in the free throw department. lowa's
other outstanding star was Olson, but
the other Iowa players fed" the right
| forward so well that they are entitled
to credit for his numerous points, in
part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
News Of unIen.

Special to Times -Repuoltcan
Union. Feb. 3,--Lyle Pool. OF this
United States navy. arrived home Fri
day evening tor q visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Pool, He
was among the first to enlist from
here. lie mas been gone nearly two
years, this being his nrss furlough.
The basketball game Friday evening
in the high school gymnasius be-
tween the training school team, FL
dora and the local high school team
resulted In a victory for the home
team. the score being <s to IS.
The high school girls basketball team
went to Eldora Saturday. where they
played their hrst real game with the
Eldora high school girls team with n
score OF 10 to 3 In favor OF the Eldora
team.
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Reynolds, OF
Marshalltown. spent the week end
with the latters parents, MIR. and Mrs
Il. r. Rogers.
Mrs. e. D. Heron, east Of town, Is
III with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Mary E.corfe. who has been
III, is able to be out again.
c. l.. Crosser has traded his meat
market for a farm In southern Mime
sofa, possession given at once.
W. II. Crlder, east OF town. has SOLD
his farm to Perry Miller at consid-
Grafton OF 1926 per acre. Possession
is not to be given until one year from
March /.
Henry Herlock err, who has been at
Excelsior Springs. Mo-, the past two
weeks return" home Saturday reel
ing much br.,Cr,
DR.. and Mrs J. w. Billings are pre-
pairing to move to California In d
short time They have sold their
home, known as the w. Barnes resi-
dence, to c. j.. McLoud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and chH-
drep. OF New Providence. visited at
the parental W. H. Rowen home sun
day.