davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
u. S. FOOD SALES
RESUMED THIS WEEK
Sales in Tacony Police Station
and GimbeIs' Store-Meat
Shipments on Way Here

Sales of government food will BE- re q
sumed this week, when large quaint q
ties of provisions WILL be placed on
sale at the Tacony police station and at
Gimbels' store on Wednesday. and at
Fred T. Bell $ nine stores on Thursday
Sirup, bacon and other articles will
be offered at the Tacony and Gimhel
sales, while the Bell stores will dis .
pose Of 10000 pounds of frozen meats.
The city market commission will su .
perintend the sales.
The first car of fresh meat is on its
way to this city with $4,000 pounds
of pork loins, 10000 pounds of mutton
and 2000 pounds of poultry. In addi-
ton, $4,000 pounds of bacon will be
brought here.
Chuck will sell for 10 cents a pound.
racks of mutton at 16 cents, saddles
of mutton, 1S cents; legs of mutton
90 cents; loins Of pork. 2S cents
chicken. 80 cents; bacon, 81 cents.
These prices, as announced now, may
be lowered by future orders from
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
GIFT TO u. OF P. MAKES
AUDITORIUM POSSIBLE
Provost Smith Says $7so,ooo
Not Sufficient for Opening
School of Mines

The $3.50, 900 estate left to the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania through the
death of Mrs. Mary Irvine last week
will be used most likely toward the
erection Of large auditorium in con =
nection with the dormitories, because
the sum is hardly sufficient foundation
upon which to open a school Of mines.
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith, who an
nounced the gift last Saturday, said to-
day;
The money is available now, and
will be used most likely to build q
much needed auditorium. The will gives
the option Of building either an audi
torium or Of opening a school Of mines.
The generous gift is hardly sufficient
for the latter"
"It's much too early yet for any
definite statement of plans for the erec-
tion of the auditorium" said George b.
Nietsche, recorder of the University.
However, an auditorium large enough
to accommodate the growing student
body has been one of the crying needs Of
the University. Many plans have been
drawn for such a building, but the Uni
yersity has never been able to use them
owing to lack of funds. There have
been suggested sites, but where the au-
ditorium viii actually be placed is a
matter for the future to decide
John G. Bell, former attorney gen.
cral of Pennsylvania, who is trus-
tee of the University, is one. of the
executors of the will. He said today
no plans had yet been made, though it
is most likely aa auditorium will be
el ccted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
TENANTS PREPARE
G0UG|NG EVIDENCE
Renters Plan Further Legal Ac.
ton If Attorney General
Fails Them
LANDLORDS MAKE READY

Tenants and landlords are preparing
for legal battle following whatever
decision is announced by state officials
after officers Of the Tenants Protective
Association confer with Attorney Gen
eral Schaffer at Harrisburg tomorrow.
Mr.. Schaffcr announced at his Ches.
ter home today that. despite his sym
pathy with tenants who are victims Of
rent gougers. he has been unable t. find
any law under which the state can
help the tenants.
The associa ton officers. however. say
they have proof of such flagrant cases
of profteering and criminal connivance
between certain building associations
and spectators that Mr.. Schaffer will
find he is able to reach" the gougers.
Tenants Plan Action
On the other hand. if he can take no
action, they say they will pay no at
tention to any notices sent by profiteer
ing landlords unless the landlords agree
to form of lease approved by the ten
ants and are willing to rent houses for
n sum that guarantees only a reason
able return on their money.
More than coo writs of eviction for
tenants in West Philadelphia are on
file in the Office of Sheriff Ransley, hut
no effort is being made to evict the
families. pending the outcome of the
dispute between landlords and tenants.
Virtually every real estate firm in the
central section of the city has been ap
preached on the subject of leasing Offices
to the Tenants Protective Association,
the tenants say, and has refused to enter
into any such contract. Temporary
offices are being retained in Evans's
studio, 1928 Chestnut street.
Lawyer Gets Ready
Richard r. McSorley. counsel for the
tenants. is preparing their side of the
legal battle that is apparently sure to
take place. He and Isaac j.. s. Smink
and Michael J. Conway will represent
the tenants at Harrisburg tomorrow.
They 20 as representatives of more
than 1000 tenants who have joined
the association, they say.
They propose to show that more than
10000 houses are vacant in PhiIadcl-
phia. These houses, they charge, are
unavailable to tenants because the own
ers are holding them for sale at cx-
orbitant figures.
c. J. Hepburn, counsel Of the Phila
delphia Real Estate Board, is said to
have admitted the realtors knowledge
of the fact that writs Of eviction are
not being served by the sheriff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

articles Of clothing and hospital sup
plies were collected, packed and shipped
to the various centcrs Of relief in which
the local committee was interested, for
in helping the Belgians the work ex =
tended beyond that country and ship
ments were made to France, England
and Germany where refugees and pris
oners were located.
Since the armistice the work has con :
tinued with money contributions
amounting to $12o, 600, and the end
Of the work is not in sight.
Unique in the appeal for Belgium
was the fact that the more that was
asked the more was contributed. The
Red Cross conducted two clothing drives
and the quotas Of chapters were in
many cases doubled. Even during tho
war time economy, the call Of Belgium
found a grateful response.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
ONE DEAD, 9HURT
AS TRAINS CRASH
Freight Fireman Killed When
Engine Meets Passenger
Locomotive at Belfry
RIDERS INJURIES ARE LIGHT
Seven Other Persons Suffer as
Result of Accidents Over
Weekend
RIDERS INJURIES ARE LIGHT

One dead and sixteen persons in
jured is the week end toll Of acci-
dents in this city and vicinity.
The dead:
Oscar Petzhold, thirty three years
old, 127 Second street, Bridgeport, Pa.
Petzhold, fireman on freight train
on the Stony Creek branch of the Phil
sdelphia and Reading Railway, was
killed when his train crashed into a
passenger train about midway between
Lansdale and Norristown on Sunday
morning.
Nine persons we're injured in the col
lision. All have minor cuts and bruises.
The injured
Normal Frey, Lansdale, Pa; John
A. Frey, Lansdale, Pa. Mrs. John A.
Frey Lansdale, Pa. Miss Gladys Ber-
toilet, Lansdale, Pa. Miss Margaret
Todd, Doylestown, Pa. ; Russell Pack
ard, Lansdale, Pa; Fyank Kloepher,
Colmar, Pa; Miss MacGottwals, Dan
boro, Pa; Hugh Atkinson, Lansdale,
Pa.
Collision Near Belfry
The passenger train, running on time,
was speeding toward Norristown. 1t
had left Lansdale at 9 :56 a. m. and
was due at Belfry station 40 a. m.
The collision occurred at a point just
above Belfry at 700 a. m.
The engineer Of the passenger train
was Charles Meek, of Lansdale, and the
conductor was Charles Garde. of Phil
adelpbia. The engineer of the freight
train, which consisted Of the engine
and thirteen cars, was William An
drews, of Norristown.
The freight train on which Petzhold
was killed is said by officials to have
been running at fair rate of speed"
because it was necessary to get up
speed to make" the grade below the
point of the wreck.
Mrs. MacGottwals, Of Danboro, who
was slightly cut on the head and face,
had a parrot in a cage with her. The
parrot and the cage were hurled through
a window, but the bird was unhurt.
Baby Not Injured
Mrs. John Frey, Of Lansdale, had
her infant in her arms and the baby
was unhurt. 1t was first believed the
baby had been injured because of blood
on its dress, but it was blood from a
cut in its mothers head.
Hundreds of automobiles parked near
the scene of the wreck and more than
thousand persons viewed the debris
following the accident.
Others injured, more or less seri =
ously, in vehicular accidents over the
week end, total seven.
The somersaulting of an. automobile,
following a collision with another car
at Sixty first street and Cobbs Greek
Parkway last night, injured Mrs. Mar
garet Riley, 6114 Ludlow street, and
her daughter. Both were treated at
Misericordia Hospital.
Truck Hits Woman
Mrs. Eva Farkins, thirty years old,
1919 Cadawallader street, was run down
yesterday by a motortruck at Third
and Girard avenue while rescuing her
baby from the trucks wheels. Mrs
Farkins. with a crushed left foot, is
in st. Mary's Hospital. Her left side
is also injured. Joseph McSorley. 2340
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
.SHAKE-UP COMING
ON CAPITOL HILL
Shore Conferences Outline the
Changes to Be Made Follow
ing Primary Fight in State
PENR0SE TAKES A HANC

A shake-up, affecting hundreds Of EN-
ployes under the Sproul administration
is shortly expected on Capitol Hill in
Harrisburg.
According to Penrose state leaders,
who havs been comforting with the
senior United States senator. Governor
Sproul will be urged to displace all
'holdovers" from the Brumbaugh ad-
ministration and replace them with
men representing the victorious factions
in the many primary contests which
have been held throughout the state.
Pending the outcome of these primary
contests, the Governor has held up a
host of appointments. Departmental
heads were appointed by Governor
Sproul, 1t was explained, but, in most
cases, the subordinates remained as
they were under the Brumbaugh admin :
istration. Penrose state leaders are
insisting that wholesale changes be made
on the basis of the results in the re-
cent primaries all over Pennsylvania.
These matters were discussed at a
Penrose conference held yesterday in
Atlantic City. Among those who talked
things over with Senator Penrose were
Republican State Chairman Grow, Max
Leslie, leader of Allegheny county, and
James f. Woodward, of McKeesport,
secretary Of internal affairs.
Those who met Senator Penrose said
that the statewide plan, with the state
appointments as a basis, is to prepare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
STOLEN AUTO DESTROYED
Fate Of Occupants Unknown--ca
Plunged Down Bank

Mystery surrounds the fate Of the
occupants of a stolen automobile that
plunged through wooden fence, down
an embankment and then over wall
for a drop Of thirty feet to the tracks
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way near City Line avenue. The wreck
Of the machine was destroyed by fire.
Police of the Manayunk station were
notified yesterday of the presence of
the burning automobile by members Of
the crew of shifting engine. When
the police arrived on the scene the au :
tomobile was destroyed.
The driver evidently lost control Of
the machine while rounding the sharp
turn at the top of the incline and the
passengers may have jumped as the au
tomobile plunged through the fence.
The machine bore a tag belonging to
Samuel j. Karnay, dealer, of 44O6
Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
WILL ENTERTAIN CARDINAL
Belgian Primate viii Be Guest al
Virginia Country Home

Cardinal Mercier will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of New
York, at their country home, Oak
Ridge, Virginia, on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The cardinal and his party will ar
rive at Oak Ridge on Wednesday after
noon and will return to Washington
Thursday night. Cardinal Gibbons, Of
Baltimore the Rt. Rev. ID. ]. 'Connell,
bishop of Richmond; Baron de Cartier,
the Belgian minister; Mgr. de Wachter,
auxiliary bishop of Malines, Belgium,
and Cardinal Mercier's secretary. the
Rev. Pierre de Strycker, will also be In
the cardinals party, and other guests
will be former Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien and John Quinn, of New York,
and Doctor Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia.
The visit of Cardinal Mercier to Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan is a purely social one
and will afford him brief rest in the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
MORE FALSE ALARMS
Police Investigate Several Which
Occurred DurInq the Niaht

Police investigation is being made as
to the cause of recurrent false alarms
Of fires, turned in from various points
in the city last night, As result of one
of the alarms Engine No. 80, rounding
into Second street from Delaney broke
it's front axle. No one was injured.
Other false alarms the fremen re-
sponded to were turned in from box
351S, at Marshall and Berks streets, at
S:45 p. m.; box 241, from Front and
Noble street, at $3.50 p. m.; box 594,
from Thirty first street above Powelton
avenue, at 10 40 p. m. e, q.
Crossed electrical wires which eItin-
guished all lights on the sixth floor Of
the Central Y. NJ. 9. A. Building, 1920
Arch street, caused an incipient fire and
startled sleepers on that floor, at II
o'clock last night. The damage vas
slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
DISCUSS WORK OF NEGROES
Conference Of Reconstruction Takes
Up Topics Of Interest

Topics. of especial interest to the
negro were discussed at today's ses-
sions of the conference on reconstruc-
ton which is being held at Olympia
Auditorium, Broad and Bainbridge
streets.
At the morning session j. Harry
Scropgins smoke on How the Colored
People of Pennsylvania Helped to Win
the War. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. DIR. e. w. johnson.
The Rev. DIR. j. +. Turner, president
of the National Medical Association,
was among those who spoke at this
afternoons session. DIR. j. p. CARRIER,
superintendent of public schools, will
speak tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
TO PUBLISH BANK ASSETS
North Penn Schedule viii Be Made
Public TODAY

A schedule and analysis OF the assets
and liabilities of the North Penn Bank
has been completed and will be filed
with the Philadelphia county prothon-
otary today.
The figures which will be disclosed by
this report bear out the estimate made
several days ago by Colonel Fred Tay
lor Pusey, deputy attorney general, that
depositors at the bank will receive be
tween 26 and 40 per cent of the face
value of their claims after the claims
have been proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
MAYORS JOB BUREAU TO CLOSE

The Mayors employment bureau will
close at the end of this month. The
bureau was organized and went into
operation on February 10, of this year,
to provide jobs for discharged soldiers
and sailors. More than 1900 of the
$500 applicants were provided with po-
sitions. Harry Hackett headed the
bureau. The work has been conducted
in the Mayors reception room on the
second floor of City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

North Fairhill street driver of the truck,
was arrested, and held in S400 bail for
further hearing by Magistrate Yates.
Ethel May White, nine years old,
500 Berkley street, Camden, is in
Cooper Hospital, in that city, with a
fractured skull. She was knocked
down by bicycle as she stepped out of
the path of an approaching motorcar.
Elwood Dale, thirty seven years old
5912 Filbert street, received slight in
Juries when struck by an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Good Afternoon!

and marks the
Formal Opening
of our
Fall and Winter season
with brand new stocks
of Suits and Overcoats
for men of all years
" The characteristic features of these
new stocks of Suits and Overcoats are
the beauty of the patterns, the sound,
solid worth of the making, the in
dividuality and distinction of the style
lines.
" Just as soon as the mills were ready
to show the products of their looms.
we were there to make our selections
and we secured the very choicest as
sortments that have been manu-
factured for this season.
g To that foundation of fine fabrics
and beautiful patterns we have added
the distinction of our own tailoring.
We have wrought out in Our own way
the style tendencies of the day and
have given our own individuality to
every line, seam, and curve from the
tip of the newest lapel to the hang of
the latest flare effect in Suit and in
Overcoat.
g The models are as numerous as are
the tastes of the men of this we'll
dressed Community. There are, of
course, the fine, conservative Over
coat models and Suit models for the
substantial citizen who wants char
acter as we'll as conservatism in his
clothes. There are fashionable mod
els for men of development who be-
lieve in the spirit of the newest lines
adapted to their build and designed
for their comfort.
g And there are the newest of the
new models for the youth that will be
served and wants what it wants and
will have it. -
G Altogether, we are showing you
this season notable Fall Stock of
Suits and Overcoats in which you
will find the reliability and distinc-
ton which have grown to be syn
Onymous with our clothes.
PERRY & CO..
IN. B. T."
ro and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
HONOR FRANCES E. WILLARD

The public schools today are paying
tribute to the memory of Frances T..
Willard, originator of the Woman's s
Temperance Union and the leading ex-
ponent of temperance for many years
prior to her death on February IS,
1898. This day has been designated by
DR.. John +. CARRIER. superintendent of
schools, as Frances Willard Day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Plan rherapy School Hare

Officials of the Philadelphia School
Of Tberapy will meet today at 1903
Walnut street to discuss plans for the
establishment of a Pennsylvania State
Branch of the National Society for the
Promotion of Occupational Therapy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Negro Chorus 10 Sine

CHORUS Of colored people At thu pageant
and sing tonight by the special chokns
3ipj>ion oe the War Camp Community
Ssfyie6 at HtlaxFtsfy tLspzIop. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

NOTICE REPUBLICAN, EDITORS
ll,re ~ 900 unusual upportuultf the
TUCKER Iub'lsiurg 60 IN equipped M
-uL- ~ InL- ..L mL.LL. tnNltnEuILLL. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Read this: $500 acre ranch, locoted
10 miles hatcher, MIssissluni, . miles
railroad station on gravel roa l. IN heft
hvt stock section In T. 8 and good
hnd at nominal price; nlr3ty ,ulnfa'l
every year. aud fine Bermuda and
Lospedeza pasture over J,00n acre
fenced and cross fenced " % fields
aud pastures; about $500 acres open
land balance timber; S-roori house !
barns aud oslo, ~ tenant houses, with
o,her ou,huildlNgs sploudid water
supply; creek. springs and popds, goo
upland aud very fine ,rcek bottom
s0ili Il, head of mules and h TSos, about
700 h,au ~ cattle some thoroughbred
and grade nerefords; some hogi and
sheep; all may lie bought for iI5 900,
One-third cash, balance 20 years II
desired percent ~ ranch WI b. sold
separate zee mc sunday or eny day
Ira A. Ellis,
p" ltUstoWi1 nld3. Wtmu lojl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

FOR sALL Telephone erch,nEe .u ~
nc,i town. $50 ubscflbrTs. 500
monthly Income gross; u you want q
telephone 'RyitrAr worth the mon'y
come 20 see US, We are too busy 10 Hp.
sw.r letters 20 Curloaty seekers
Map.l.Gtecu Tel Co Grandl.'i. Oan
FOR SALI- Bakery and cHi. county
seat mining town; viii rvil Trfarrtc
or all together invoice 5000 u, A.
Gkl1homan.
IOSTOFFICE f1XTrRES Tor sale .
SECTIONS of new STYLE it,cl lock hnXga.
money order window and general de
livery window Carrie Keller Blng,r,
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

GOOD HARDWOOD LAND.
on credit IA Miehigans bcsi counties.
very fertile. Raises fine sfgn. fruit
truck. tl5 tp so per Bc''c. easy terms.
~ 10 li0 acres, NO 9aNlWps or stones.
free farm advisers and Insurance.
money loaned. good markets. schools,
churches hard rueds etc. beet land of
Ter In Y. r from largest company eF-
tab!ished 1898 write today Tor free
book lrt SNigart Land Co T-l..e. Erst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

You emit afford % miss this ION acres
ln A'r"a in cultivation, All kuls ot
tuit lo acres rifaH7. good siN-rnrp
house, large barn extra tenant house
fine water. near high school and Hbt
'olnlHg '0Wn; ohs.ly worth $50 per
acre, hnSgain at i7j an acre an'
give triue terms
JONES CITY REALTY COMPANY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Dri'ltrr Contracts

Any part. 80 acres; 20 leases ti0rso
6trosl. percentage basis close produc-
ton drilling. TGas Oklahoma. will Of
'or company proposition: terms; take
liberal amount stock. get details NJ
once, no doIly jitlc8 good: exceptional
opportunity r. L. Perring. i50 Amer
i,an Bank Bldg, oklahoma city. Wal.
nut --2
WILL O. &c voo1 lease for automobile
or good oil stock on cash basis.
81 pie asa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
t.hAfn pCVbITY

Block ?. W z Pierce - r, N o.
rh!rD1d survs,, Echr Deulson tract
stephens county TNas drilling one.
hsif mite distant. for quick sale, price
Il 90" OF VIII made fOr Ssmmies on
Dcpoutors on and Gas, or United Oh
and Ref stocks
BEN A. LONGFELtGW.
ti"-N Insurance BldR
! Nape tli Phones Maple lsit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

IHIITNN TNTIN T1lW NNTT-
In GHfvln county rich. productive,
ION rcgss Rush creek bottom farm iu
nm" cultivation. convenient 90 Il. T. +.
gpod inr corn. cotton alfalfa broom
corn. anything: fvw farms tRo IN o.
county. paid over $500 icnts .u 1ls
n yuu see 10 YOU VIII want It owner
John 10. James, KOf.. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

! GOOD TUug', repair nhop, fup
| equipped, FOOD town. on stattI
| roFf. good farming country; With
| ~ b miles two new OH i.elds Eea
son for ceiling. leaving on a.,1untI
| Ot hrau h X Ok.ahUmau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

NASTED . rrsD,Ia., dullcr WI,
would be interested in Investing small
amount capital iu new drilling company
X f.. OklhhomJu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
Grocery Stock

" 7 UT-I 7 - -WTsN
yyuh IuiIllpv far ~sLs iu ou. s, tbn
Ir,t sr,lauliIi,I dis,ft.fs ~ ONnhomn.
tiIs n au ulI FINISHED iu-lu,nn oni,
altered for t.I. nn account nf falling
br,ltb of rrrr.r, own,r op. Of itI
best small towns In the state. 10 bis
bonus asked NntU ur piDuo
J NJ HAELS.
IN|l ll'fshpwln
Maple llNl Mhpl" 'hhi'J
WANTED ru.r,I,., drller vio
would he Interested IN 'n,,sting small
amount capital iu new drlluy company
X f.. OklhhomIu
,,lTtI,r pIIrpIr.NS FblTDtll
mn, is Gn ,ir.r,lgl orporfIuitt the
'rurt,r putilsnirR 90 IN ,ouipprd r
nru-rlb,,s. tlutr. Iv.. demand iu Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

OIL and gas ''ases. make offer. acres
IN Rogers county. section %, town
ship %. rnnre l,. ceres settling from ;yO
TO tlO1 u-3r ty. 10 arfes IN Cherokee
CO.. section ~. township-is. range ale
Land owner X T., Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS,


80 ArrIS balk land. Dum1,. ~.
Fpfp. So per arrc. All hnr, ,l'nu
Soil. Ideally located Hoar good m1rto.
towns. such tO.l lrrFs iC1H an HDfe n
Illinois. nul Wl hare before long,
FYuD hody h going ip mike '1Is srnr.
nous pr1ft. why not rpI' Choice Jei .
Roy hDrd of 10 ffec with the tprO f.tm
Come ~ write auick, ~ Dr ftanc.s
bufgoyIn. spirV. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Beckham County, Ojela,
Refining Bargains

1000 barrel plant. strictly nedSrn,
good condition, In operation, cannot b
duplicated FOR lcss than tii0e04; rrlos
sSS. 900; some terms. We have tvo other
plants same sise, which csn bs moved
with p'po line at half cost price.