davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

mother, who was reading book, and
presenting to her my piece Of be-
smeared paper, cried:
Look"
Seeing that she did not pay any at
tention, put my soldier on her book.
She was patience incarnate.
ITS very good" she said softly,
but in tone indicating that she did
not sufficiently apperceive the revolu-
ton had wrought in the domain of
pictorial arts.
/ repeated, several timess
Mamma, look!"
"All right see. Leave mo alone"
mo! You did not see 1t, mammal
And tried to snatch from her hands
the book which kept her from appre-
ciating my wonderful achievement.
She told me must not touch her
book with my soiled fingers.
cried. desperate:
"But you didn't see Il 1t aIl!-
Still she did not dcign to see, and
enjoined me To keep quiet.
Outraged by such blindness and such
injustice, threw myself on tho floor.
began to weep and tore up my master
piece.
Poor childl Hes 50 nervous
sighed my mother.
was in the claws Of the da.kest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

this wonderful music. His name was
Batelh. lie was the first man who
loved me. He had written it for me
to sing for him alone, so that in a
way l could thus commune with his
soul. But l was so young and so
foolish. l laughed at the pangs of
love. My frivolity was the cause of
a great catastrophe. Batelll killed
himself because he was sure that |
would never love him. Alas. That
ardent passion which ! had never
shared now absorbs my life. 1t
guards me jealousy. 1t forbids me
to love another. 1t is like the angel
stationed at the gate of the Garden
of Paradise, who prevents me from
entering. | am condemned to live
under this malediction, and, whether
l Will it or not, shall arrive at the
end Of my days without having freed
myself Of this constraint from be-
yond the tomb"
Maria-Louisa lapsed into silence.
Then she looked at her companion,
who seemed to be taken with a sud
den fever.
What are you thinking about?
Why do you tremble so?"
Prlmavera made no answer. AL
ready she regretted having wished
to know this terrible secret. AL
ready she regretted having bent her
lace, still crowned with the roses of
illusion, over the cold and disap-
pointing abyss of love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Lacenaking

The art of lacemaking was first
taught to the Chinese of the Chefoo
district by foreign missionaries
about twenty-five years ago. They
believed that by teaching lacemaking
the women and girls would find
profitable employment within their
own homes, and the subsequent
spread of the industry has fully jus
uified their efforts.
-Indianopolis Neacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Of interrogation which appeared to me
n sign Of ignorance.
My mother reproached me for my
obstinacy and said that / was nothing
but little ninny.
My pride as an author was insulted,
and / replied with some impairment
remark or other, for which l was
punished.
/ have changed great deal since;
| do not any more refuse to put points
Of Interrogation in all places where
they are needed. l am even tempted
to put very big ones after everything
| write, everything I say and every
thing | think. My poor mother, if she
were alive, would, perhaps, say that
now l use too many Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Since l was eight" he tells us,
Il felt that he is fortunate who, CIV
ing up all thinking and comprehen-
sion, loses himself in the contem-
plation of the beautiful"
"Why not, then" says Regis
Michau, in "The New York Sum-"
"have first a childhood and Adde'S
cence to act, to succeed or fail, then
a second existence to draw the
moral lesson of the former, and a
third life to begin all over again?
instinct or intelligence, the rea-
son or the heart, who knows after
ell which guide to follow?
ellis life is the story of child
born In the twilight Of romantic
France, but who reflected upon his
life in the dawn of the twentieth
century. AS in the case of Walter
Pater, The Child in the House, or
Pierre Lott, The Romance Of
Child we see how impossibly old
and sophisticated nineteenth or
twentieth century dilettantism can
make a child"
The great novelist explains the
detached and yet infinitely cherish
ing manner in which he pictures the
little Pierre:
81 am another person than the child
I am talking about. We have no longer
in common. he and I, one atom Of sub
stance or Of thought. Now that he
has become entirely stranger to me,
can In his company distract myself
from my own. love him, who
neither love nor hate myself. 1t Is
pleasant for me to live over in my
thoughts the days that he lived, and
Il IS painful for mo even to breathe
the air Of these times we are living
IN"
Following the suggestion of the
writer quoted moment ago, it may
be not Uninteresting to see these
three children together: curious
trio, surely-Anatole France, Pierre
Lott and Walter Pater. We have
them all pictured by their elder
aelves--reminiscent studies through
a mist Of usefulness. First,
chapter from de Petit Pierre"
which give us glimpse Of the
youthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
<<TT TAKES vision Of rare
quality to see beauty in
the streets of New York


City during the hot sum-
mer days." observes writer in
"The Touchstone," "but Jerome
Myers possesses this marvellous gift.
His flying pencil" we read OH
finds beauty IN patient old men and
little children relaxed from the heat,
sitting unconscious and graceful as
wild creatures in the shade Of thin
leaved park trees and beside quiet
fountains. He has made something
immortal of people imprisoned In the
relentless oven of the East Side as they
grope their way feebly to housetops
seeking n breath Of air.
"The streets Of New York CITY are
not tho Joyous places in summer that
they are in winter, for the quivering
glare from the payements makes even
little children cautious about starting
games. Yet children do play even in
August, though not at MONDAY. In the
early morning and in the evening,
however, they come out from their
sitting rooms seeking excitement, en-
barking upon all sorts Of delightful
adventures that q grown person could
never understand. Though they wade
in CUTTERS instead Of clear brooks and
shrek with delight at the fearsome
depths Of the water nearest the curbs.
and though they know only the false
whistle Of the bird whistle vender in
stead of the liquid song of real bird,
still, life TO them is gay and wonderful,
and Jerome Myers with his swift, Wig
orous, tender and true pencil makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Interrogation was missing. I inquired
what on earth was point Of interro-
cation.
ut is," my mother said, "a sign IN
dicating that there is a question, that
somebody wants to know something.
1t is used after all phrases Of inquiry.
You ought to put point Of interro-
cation when you ask: What Is God -"
My answer was superb.
Il don't ask 1t. / know"
But yes, you do ask it, child"
l repeated about twenty times that
did not ask it, because I knew, and
absolutely refused to use that no;n+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
ME singer descended the stair
way from the concert hall.

way from the concert hall.
She had been singing the old
Fiorentine airs Of the sixteenth
century--in that voice, at once ten
der and passionate, which had won
her plaudits in each Of the French
cities where She had given concerts
in Italian music. She was of that ex-
pressive type common among the
women of her country. She had a
Iongish face, in which shone two
coal black eyes; a sensitive nose: a
mouth with a slightly saddened
smile which at times seemed almost
cruel.
"A young man approached her.
he was the same admirer who
greeted her every evening after the
performance - patient, obstinate,
determined to succeed. She waved
HIM Oft with gesture of WEAKNESS.
You again, Felicien? Haven't l
told you that your pursuit is USE
less?"
That doesn't matter. I see you.
hear you. Your Indifference is
only another bond attaching me to
you"
Poor fool!" she called after him,
With strange smile.
She turned away to join her as
oclates in neighboring cafe. JOY
JUS cries welcomed her. The little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Anatole France

TENiIAT injustice and contempt arc
the lot Of genius was one of
my early experiences. At the
age OF four drew pictures with much
fervor; but, far from tracing all the
objects that offered themselves to my
observation, designed soldiers ex-
clusively. To tell the truth, did not
draw them after nature; for nature
IS complex and does not lend itself
readily to counterfeit. Neither did
draw my soldiers after the pictures Of
Epinai which purchased ut a penny
apiece. There were too many lines in
these drawings, and ! would have lost
myself in the maze. ! used for my
these images. Ny soldiers consisted
of a circle for head, stroke for body,
and o stroke each for the arms and
legs. A broken line like lightning,
represented the gun with bayonet tixel.
and this was extremely expressive
did not enclose the head In the helmet:
/ drew the head first in full and put
the helmet on top, III order to show
all my accomplishments and to give
equal representation TO head and head
dress at the same time. drew great
number In this style, common to all
pictures made by children They we're
just sketches, if you will; and very
summary sketches at that Such AS
they were, my soldiers appeared to me
very we'll done. | traced them in black
lead, wettng the pencil excessively to
make 1t mark stronger. ] would have
preferred pen-and-ink: but ink was
prohibited, for fear of spots. Just the
same, was quite satisfied with nv
work, and judged l had talent. Soon
was to astonish myself by my
prowess.
One evenings memorable one--I
was drawing on the dining room table
winch Melanie was just clearing. 1t
was winter; the lamp, covered by
green Chinese shade, poured a flow
or warm light upon my paper. had
already traced five or six soldiers by
the ordinary process in which had
acquired great facility. All of a
sudden. as if in flash Of genius
conceived the idea of representing the
ANS and legs, not by single stroke
any more. but by means of two mar
allel lines Thus obtained surface
giving the illusion of reality. This
was life itself. WAS enraptured
Dedalus, when he made the statues
that walked. was no more enraptured
with his handiwork might have
asked myself whether I was the first
TO invent such beautiful contrivance
and whether had not already seen
like it. But did not
bother. l did not ask questions at all
instead, pulling a long, silly face, !
my masterpiece. Then
It being in the nature of artists t.
hold forth their products to the al |
niration Of men. approached III, |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Three Small Boys Who Grew Up and Dreamed Bac

UNIQUE bh has taken place in France petat Pierre"
from the
Il But the child
born of and the Of supreme artist
must be through the msts Of the morning. through
the twilight of with his tolerance and
exs with his philosophy spirit Chad Of ono
In his autobiography Of his gives MA the
psychological conflict of reason and
struggle adult In the sensitive
Of little child. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
III
Walter Pater

Z
y 0"' me oH''o N me hoNse }
w nth Florian, then. the sense 0.
w home became singularly in.
tense, his good fortune being
that the special character OF his home
was in itself SO essentially homeke.
AS after many wanderings have cone
TO fancy that some parts Of Surrey and
Kent are. for Englishmen, the tru.
landscape, true home counties. b. rich
partly OF certain earthly warmth in
the yellow OF th. sand below the,
gorse bushes. an. o. L certain gray
blue mist. after ran !, tne hollows q.
the hills there. veicorre 20 fa+jeuea
eyes. and never seen further soutb. SC
think that the SORT If horse have
described. with nr-ciselv those nrn.
portions Of red-bricl and .-resn and
with . ins, norco,.;,.l. ,.s.,o.,,,, -
the enhd,as ona,u 80 :. i.
tineuisbire, no,. e e.. a,.,,;shmar =.
least +,,nicafi.. hor,.ii,,. Ant 50 f.,
F]orian tb,- ,,ara,..1 -.,.,.r ;rs.;r..
was reinfovcad h.. 49,. sooc,sl boms-
likeness in rho n,aco us wandering
soul had ba,o.roa ;, ,:,-t. os n
the second do1,roo 80 hoa7. aos earthly
Tabernacle ,bo s.nso - bornoony h..
tween his soul and i+s nhysiral on.
vironment became for time at least.
like narfeo.1,. .,ou.a na,,s,c ans n.
life led there sine,larlv TRANQUIL and
iilled with curious sense Of self
possession rbo Ioro - secor;+,, &c an
habituallv nnd;snn4ea standing Ground
or sleepjnc nlaco ...,,a - coar. for
much in the ronora.;o. s,a correcting
Of his THOUGHTS AND a,.eru.a,d o. a
salutarv nr;ncinla of ,...ra;,, in all
his wanderjnqS of sn;rt+ Tbo wis.fuI
yearning toward bomo - absencs
from it. as the sbadows . ovsnins
and he follo,.oa - ,boncbt
what was doine, tbaro 81 bour 70
hour. internretad - a,, oh ~
vearnino a,d ...s
a fteryard to,,.o.1 no,
ont of s,,.,o ID
ho,gh+ =, I'LL, =.
shirt fonrl ;..ols -.
taars sbaa 49,,
seemed alr..,. 1'Se''''' '"s
lni,., 'e'''' '01'
nigb+ M -''s '1'' w.
Ana 49, -.
,ardi,. h. - 1i''' =.
30 al;,.,,- pei ING 4"'N
,u;a+ '''e '''e wa" >.
,na ...1.,s5 = p-"'e ''''''
49, 1p'" '"'S asst N
,.h:o, '' ''''' : @sS'ie'
nc =, . - ',eD H. 'Neie CANE ''OS
~ ,.-aI- 80 s'' "'' - ":. ,I.
~ ouan ''-' ii" a. III ~, smo
:, re.n,r '''s D." f"'4'' ""'''' ..;.
wanna ''' p e'''o'S' VIC
IONS 90 anu pu," s.g?bl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

IN THIS article meet side By sde three small bos as
they looked to their elder selves many gears ofte1card
We see Anotole Franco ("Petn Piee) discovering vito
principle IN the fine arts and refusing point of interrogo-
t'on We meet find young Pierre Lott learning ho,v to jump
Ana finally 'oe are shovn the awakening chdsou of Walter
Poter ('Flo71am").
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

despair. Just think Of It. TO have
given such a tremendous boost to the
ine arts; to have invented such a pro-
digious means for the expression Of
HE; and. for sole reward and glory,
to DO sent to bedi
Shortly afterward, another. no less
cruel. disgrace befell me. It happened
like this: My mother had soon taught
me to trace letters tolerably. Know
ing little how to write, I thought
there was nothing to prevent me from
composing book. l got busy, before
the very eyes of my mother, upon a
little treatise Of theology and ethics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

translated by William l.. Mcpherson
(Copyright, 1919, Neno York Tribune Iuc)

" o~ %% s%%% &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

whether 1t was all right. My mother
replied it was all right, but that at
the end Of the sentence the point of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

So'' 'h"gs we reel no as though picture
S' u Aooo study we feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

began with the following wordse
'What is God . :" and presently I
took it to my mother to ask her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Bargain List

Bargain List
$50 improved prairie faIm ....., 40 m
goo imprC we'd prairie farm ...... 35 %
100 improved prairie farm ...... 81 81
SO valley. well improved ...... s. %
100 Canadian second bottom.
level ..'...' ...,-.....,..... r5.,
l60 Canadian bottom. improved. rs %
100 CANADIAN bottom. alfalfa .... iC0 20
100 Canadian bottom; on Inter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
pROFES SSiONAL

4 4: AAAa0p, loAx ives, Main
|R. pELLHOkE, 0rlbopSdlc foot spe.
elallst. 1914 West Main, walnu, E72
0NUULT 90 Associated PodIatrlst on
vVur Foot Troubles. Be sure 10 Es
Rihe his National Certificate. annually
|0ysd Okiahoma PodIatry Asso.. Pub
eily committee.
K1. Z. QUICKEN, Upirsiis corsstisrs
III y ll0 street. Walnut 7ew.
~ PxYT0N chiropractor; nQpp bet.
vi 9lWsy In. Sop baltimore Bids.
UNB kEN0DELEb; also ladies' and
mems suits. expert workms nship
RaAsk. Tailor Pvrrisr. iea q. Harvey.
ainut is.S
b. KATHERINE HARRIS, os,eo.
pathlc physician. 3is Liberty Nation
Z, 9M.s' rs. phone Maple 1884, ''''' WAL
SKCKeofKK open FOR enlargement,
sny Kind. Walnut ,937-J
vi Do OSrers alteration on ladies' and
o0nll1Hlen'e clethiD0, Grand Ave.
EslbsG ~ ", brand. Phone Maple
xSENT SsntAtlon work, ladies' wors
Glf9clNity. Crystal clsanerr,
IIE WATruN- = Nv bona Corsetiers.
WaiAut lJ5Ss Maple $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN-Al
property owned by Mr. or Mrs Lee
Tomlln is of the market. Lee romlin.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
My property at $40 West 3ist v OF
tho market V. V. Cox.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
Accessories

hkNEOoohltS y
>-~-e--,~~~-e~~-s-~s-,s~->~~
bUICISS
1913 pass Buick touring new
top completely ovefhsuled. re-
painted. good tires ...,........ 100
1918 7-pars. Buick touring new
top, repalnied. flno condition 81 800
Cadillac b-pass touring, GOOD me.
chhnlcol condition. fair tres s...i 100
b.pnrs Buick TOURING Model C-a1.
fcpaintod. good mechanical con
lloU tttsts. ,s.tss.sssts.ts,fe bIb
1911 Dodge touring cnf complete.
" overhauled ...,..,.........f1 115
You take M chance In buying used
cars from us Terms TO Responsible par
ties
CAMPBELL BUICK co,
n w. bth ". Phone Maple lji
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
STORE PIXTURlS

SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
FIXTURES
We have several bargains In both new
and secondhand re- constructed foun.
talns In lengths of g. 3. 10, 70, rs and
% feet Easy monthly payments can
also include in same contract drug and
confectionery fixtures Place your Or
der now before prices advance and be
sure Of delivery write or wire
GR0sMAN FOUNTAIN COMPANY,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and second hrnd Righ, pricsA
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co
1l7 West Main Phone Walnut 767
FOR SALE.--Good No. 10 Remington
typewriter; IN eNcellcn, condition; (;
used one year. Price t65 Ark for Dan
ford. 300 Grain Exchange Bldg. Wal
nut 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA.
foR SALE by owner, several rich, i'm.
proved southwest Okiahorna prairie
farms on ANAL payment and easy
terms make bale OF cotton, 20 bushels
wheat or b.,ons alfshs; The present
cotton crop making $4,000 an acre.
Price t2b 10 $50 per acre
Address Ray Roberts Maugum, Okis
sO.AcRE farm for sale ny owner;
Sweet Potato Watson. * 900 buys
this farm; Z, 500 down. rest on time,
Thrse-room house, good barn. sweet
potato cellar. holds 900 bushels; 50
scrss broke out; all fenced; 10 acres
hog tisht; good sandy loan; come and
see crop on II now. 2n miles from
Mustang Okla II. r. Watson, Mus
iso ACRES good farm for sale. BY
owner two miles from Mustang,
100 acres In pasture; plenty " water
and shade; Is acrca In swset clover,
rest IN cultivation, no Improvement. .
except fencing and breaking Ss, s,006
buys this $500 down. rec, IA wears.
In payments; 5 percent interest. II, n
Watson. Mustang. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
r. T. Stuart & Co.

i5-ACRE improved farm, half mile n,
soil. hlg bargain. must sell els East
10th. Walnut 1851.
CAN YOI' BEAT THis-IO0-a NJ
Improved creek bottom farm near
Chicksshs, stj acre. Hunter Realty
Common. Chick-sha. OFlR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

Maple 7s Is " Main
FOR SALE or TRADE by owner dandy
W-hcre river bottom farm; 90 acreO
guilty taied; viii grow everything; sprlne
never goes dry: well fenced; nice new
house, harm and shed. Must lie disposed
OF Walnut $3.50 or Box 53%. Obh-
hOma CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14


FIVE ACRES, close
TO car line. excel
lent soil, da ndy III.
tie ilye-room house.
well built. good barn.
garage and excellent
well. plenty OF fruit
and berries. 4 real
ho'ne, close TO schvo( 1
desirable In eveS1
y.,' ~, soinng At MM
b2O Ns,,m nsA "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

Possession n above from January }.
YOU can ind such farms and prices
only with one who for long years has
given only ihc closest attention TO tho
lind and Torfrnrc business and takes
pride IN serving yuu inteliigontly; We
can posl'ivrl save YOU money on good
I I'm lands
Byruru Investment CO.
snr.s Oh Lxchnnge BlAs. Maple sis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

100 ACRES good alfalfa and wheat
farm. Is acres In wheat some al
talta forty acres In pasture. shade and
living water, > frame houses, good
frame bsrn good well; mill and pump;
all fenced and cross fenced. partly hog.
tight. state road. Some terms.
Al ~. TRCEBLOOD,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

AUCTION MARKET
Sale Saturday at 4 p.
|n. One extra nice din
lag room suit; 2 duo
|olds; 2 elevated gas
|anges, white enaneled
fnlsh; 81 yes; rugs,
Wiltons and Axmin-
tiers; government COM
|orts and blankets, and
)ther furnishings for
The home.
Reinhardt's Auction
3O7 West California
Walnut 1926
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Farm BARGAIN

~ asrse north Of capitoli " svw n
acrss timber. pm sturs fenced = ~
Is N good alfalfa isn6J 6,f6s3
tered Aoase; harm eisW r. ~
foundation chicken houss In \.
Arv, well soft WAisri scHys ~ ~
walnut trsssi lsed sfl fsncs{ CO
fencedl e3.o>e lesh y|E iss
Oklahoma -.
sai.iS insssassl l1ss's Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

,srms. Maple il5o $50 baum md
TO RENT Farm for cash: ySSs vSSS
50 acres. west OF city or a1110eNc "a
YUKON car line, good care q 3hrsovs.
mtnH reierences given 4 L. LNES1tr.
Yukon. okla.
l5a.AcRE improved WsSEIta SofS~
farm three rniies from ch,cSeskS.
SS,cs.s -, an acre, Hunter Nssity Company.
A REAI. B6ff01 F1fH--JyS ar;e.
IN csddo county. every foot wsshits 4
liver bottom. ~ scrss In cultiysilon,
~ Se mns tiMesr ono r,ils from
fenced with four -Scot hog wire. sbupd.
sncs Of GOOD water. This IL ths very
neat Of corn, ahsifn or cotton land.
iiers % absolutely the bee, bargain in
tn1 county end mus, sell. Prics
Slse,vo per acre. ono half cash. hal
sncs J percent II YOU are looking
!si.. couRfNEeSYo ESo I 'I pasks' \, 'eoT pnoS. sS.
26i, Anaharko. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

6h ACRES valley land In
~ 7'da OF boulevard ana short
~ distance from school. inter-
urban Particularly adspt.d
Tor alfalfa and truck. No improves
ments except acres In cultivation
Price only 81 25o: good terms.
+. +. MATHEWS.
Farm Loan Lsnd Dept.
z. 7. Stuart & co.
Telephone. Nnple 70 ls w Main.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
MkTM, uCZYkc!E TO-
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

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