davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
% So La Ranehes

TENANT WANTED acres. Z in fruit.
mile o. Eeriro. some wheat and elfa1fn
growing Good irnnr0rcl-l auts- Give refer
elces address L-l8. Gaze Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

WANTED PUPILS % teach EnElish.
Spanish or French IN their home or ny
home or position as interpreter. AddresE
1e-rs s. stanton uuTtalrz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

STOCK RANCH
$500 acres. $1,000 acres outside range.
finest OF grass and good living water.
No better proposition IN New Mexico to
p. c. HUMAN
fol First Nat. Bank Bldg.
For Sale or Exchange-Keal Estate
--~-----~~~~-~-~-~-~~--~~ -~~~-~--~~~~~~--~~-~
SCHOOL LASDS-veazey. care Herald
HAVE NICE modern room residence IN
Springfield. H.. 10 trade. Also 10 acres
valley land at Clint What have you for
either or both7 1912 n. Kansas. Phone
FOR EXCHANGE
$50 acres level land about so acres IN
cultivation; good well 251 feet deep: wind
mill; IS miles 70 Nelrose station. for cot
tage in Fl Pzso- Complete outfit for
good meat market for exchange FOR cot
taEe or lots- Special top delivery truck
for lots Is lots IN Grandview for land
Houses in Tampa. Fla. for e Paso prop
erty- Eighteen choice lots in Manhattan
Heights. 135 acres land near Las Cruces
n. n 50 acres improved land. several
small houses on same: five room brick
house on Durazno St. all clear. Total
about 0.000.e0. VIII trade for business
property. and pay difference In cash Mod
ern eight room two-story, fuil basement
garage, heating plant in 2200 block Mon
tana- SIS for small cottage IS rooms
on n Il Faso St. for land
". y. CARL
5o2 Csples. Phone ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11


: nul--u-.-rE-. E.anrn- Enun.. l-nL-L..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Costumes

JaFANESE CLEANING WORK-cloths.
cleaners. Pm s111 11a san Iaciutc s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Carpets CLEANED

Carpets Cleaned
-------------------
CARPET vacuum dried OF steam cleaned
Duntley Carpet Cleaning Works. Phone
lAhPET CLEANING AID rug weaving Clark
Mattress a. Rug Co. 1elz nfyrrlc- Phone
az. 1o25 and 1910.
COMPRESSED AIR. steam Or vacuum car
pet clerning. sewing or LAYING. Du SsnE
d Weuborn. phone ASA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Second Hand Fnrnilure
Soda Fountaiu and Fi1tures

- = - - - -, - - -
Carlatators on the market. all styles ard
prices our quality can't be beat: our
prices are below the average. our terms
TO suit you Let Ne figure with you be
fore you buy Write FOR catalogue ard
prices
INTERNATIONAL BROEFRAGE CO.
eos Trust Bldg Fl Plso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Cleaning and Pressing

CHIROPODIST. switches made from com
!ags Marsy Pl-dy. 10 Buck,er. Ph- 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Stove Repairing


Typewriter 3 office Supply CO bought
sold. rented. repaired ACTS Corona. Real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Weldina Shnnl

WELDING-Ths way q should e done
promptly any size Phone 205l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Hardware

CUT RATE HARDWARE and PaIutins
HENRF MOHR- 200 : FL PASO. ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

5 ACRES valley land. miles west o.
e Psso. under Elephant Butte dam. Mrs..
Ophelia Rylss. % W Mitchell S.. Atlanta.
Ca
FOR SALE-sso acres black grams isnd.
vel fenced; abundant water supply. two
good cottages. barns. etc: five miles from
a P p tcWu IN need OF go0d dairy Ap-
ply BOX 1e4. Carrizozo. " L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Furniture Packing


Furniture. cut glass and china furuifurs
repairing and refinishinE and upholsterinE-
Get or prices See or work Used fur
riture taFen IN exchange FOR work 700
c. D. HorsEE UPH0IsTERISs 90.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
PleaSantOn.

VIM. Walker and family, OF near
Spickard, Mo-, spent Saturday at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. .. n. Macy
and family.
children Of near Seymour, came Fri
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Estes and other rel
''' Mrs. (: A. McWilliams and
daughters, Veta and Pauline, were
Leon callers Thursday.
NJ. Il. Cornett was business CAL
Ter at Creston Friday.
G. A. Samples was Leon caller
Saturday.
schools was an over Sunday Vlsltor
with his parents.
Harrison Overton and family and
Mrs. c. A. Cain, OF CainsVille, spent
Saturday at the Root. OVerton
home.
/ Omer Craig and family spent Sun
day a, the W. R. Glampitt home:
! Mrs. T. E, Mcmillan was a Leon
c'l hrs. 1N FranF Farquhar and son
William Aiken, of Leon. spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Estes.
! Mrs. Donna Shelton arrived home
Thursday from a weeks visit with
| friends at Decatur.
Mrs. Richard Mcintyre, of Prom
Use City came Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit at the home OF her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. rye west OF
town.
H. R. Perkins, of Leon, had bus
mess here between trains Thursday
Miss Helen Putnam has been or
the sick list the past week but is i'm
proving at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chew and fam
lily spent Sunday with friends in
Leon.
Walter Carrico and family spent
Sunday at the Claude Greenwood
home near Akron.
G. W. Sample and son. MINUS
left Monday for Akron, Colorado
where they 60 to look for a location
A large number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Killilay gathered al
their home Monday evening for
social time as Mr.. and Mrs. Killilay
expect to leave soon for Gushing
Okla, where they will spend the
winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Hazel College.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hedrick visited
Sunday with N. G. Spencer and FAM
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sam McMurtrey last
Sunday morning:
parents of a baby girl which came
one day last week to make her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irving and son
Ernest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cop
ley visited Sunday with Mrs: 1ryings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen
and son Willie.
day night and Sunday with her
friends, Bertha and Russell Marris.
iona Housh is working for Grant
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Done Fry visited in
town Sunday.
visiting with town friends Sunday.
Mrs. Pen Barker. of rand River,
visited her friend. Miss Velma Spen-
Ger SATURDAY. nirht and Sunday.
Mrs. Weslev Seen was calling on
Miss Velma Srencer Tuesday after
noon
Mr.. Scovil'e, tho niano tuner, is
around il tho country now.
Mrs. N. e c~e-cer has returned
Dcv Hawkins ho~,a
~ cr1 ME- Doo~I Marion and
children v--c -i~;ti~e at the Ed
rectar homo c--r1or
NJ. ar' Nr~ Tooh Edwards were
VISITING thai~ ~hAars, Maggie and
Mertia !, town Crn1av
Mice Na~v uo--eh is working for
her ster-hrothe- e-d wife this week
Wa erra are having some fine
weetha~ now and Wa hone it contin-
Pearl CHAIR started back to school
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Van Vert.

Andrew Wilson, of DeKalb, came
Tuesday afternoon for snort Vlsit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Plat'
Harris. .:a
j. ii. Frey was Grand River Wis
itor Sunday AFTERNOON Ge"rao cors1ine of
near Osceola, were Sunday visitors
" Mrs. Nettie McBee returned home
Tuesday from DeKalb, where she
had been spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Will Bur-
chett and husband.
]. J. Smith was Decatur visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Thompson were YER
Sunday visitors at. the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hawkins.
Mrs. NJ. A. DeKalb, of Leon, pass
ed through our town WEDNESDAY,
enronte to Grand o Rlvgr d to WISH her
l. NJ. Frey and daughter, Coda,
we're Grand River visitors Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lamoree were
Leon visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Bedding was an Osceola
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
Grand River visitors Sunday after
Mrs. Will snider returned home
Wednesday evening after short
visit in ST. Joe and Charlton, -,
Miss Hazel Brown left Friday Tor
a visit with friends in Des MONIES.
Mrs. Clyde Gould has been spend
ing the past week in Des Moines Wis
iting at the home of her parents;
Mrs. Ernie Saylor and Mrs. Buke-
lev were Osceola visitors Saturday.
Miss Baalis Halstead returned to
Des Moines Saturday after making a
short visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: J: N. Halstead. =,
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cox and /: M.
FREY we're Grand River visitors Sun
Mrs. Ray THOMPSON visited Fri
day afternoon at the home or MIS-.
| Will Bahr.
A. p. Price was a business visitor
in Leon Saturday; se:4 49,, aoa,,
Mrs Minerva Griffith ana da ,,;g
ter, Ivy. of Oregon spent Friday,
night at the home of Will Frey and
family.
Miss Hattie Boatman was an, over
Sunday visitor at the home OF he1
brother, Leo Boatman and family;
Our town was shocked FRIDAY
morning to learn of the death OF
Mrs. Sam McMurtrey,. ", 1ia occur occur
ing. She was i'll only few hours
Fureyal was held Sunday morning
at the NJ. e. church..
Miss Irene Gill spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home OF
her brother Fred Gill and family, OF
near DeKalb.
Miss Fern Lantz visited Thursday
afternoon at the home of her sister
Mrs Minerva Griffith and daugh-
ter wv, left Monday morning for
, their home in Oregon after few
weeks visit here at the home of her
sister. Mrs. George Trisler and other
! relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

|again after being absent on account
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blades were
visiting with relatives in town Sun
day
Jim Smith was visiting his moth
erin law, Mrs. Charley west and
son Willard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Humboldt Republican,: Wouldn'e
it be a grand and glorious sight to
see a Coxey army coming into Iowa
this fall--if they really all were
willing to work at reasonable
wage
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Conditions in the city markets, an
nounced today by the bureau of mar
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture. were as follows:
Abundant-White potatoes. lemons,
kale, rhubarb. lettuce.
Normal-Onions, oranges. bananas,
tomatoes, cabbage, asparagus, rad
ishes, cucumbers.
Scarce-Sweet potatoes. peppers,
Strawberries. apples. celery, Spinach
new potatoes, grapefruit.
VEGETABLES FOR WEEK END.
Kale is the cheapest green on the
market, spinach being scarce and the
price high. Lettuce is reasonable III
price, and it is probable that rhubarp
will not be much lower this season.
For relishes, radishes and spring
onions are economical buys.
For those who feel that they can
afford the more expensive vegetables,
asparagus, green beans. peas, cucum-
bers and tomatoes are suggested.
Strawberries and pineapples are the
latest addition to the fruit market.
Apples and small sized grapefruit are
scarce, it now being near the end OF
the season for these fruits
ONIONS HIGHER.
Old onions are high in price. selling
at from 81 to SIS per hundred-pound
sack on the wholesale market this
Evening star., 1919-05-02
SNEAK THIEVES PLY
TRADE UNDETECTED
Clothing, Jewelry, Flour and Limo
type Metal Thefts Are
Reported.

Albert Wiley. 1901 * street, return
ed home yesterday afternoon and
found that his trunk had been broken
open and clothing worth S45 stolen.
A burglar at the house of Eugene
Rollins 351 y street southwest, en-
tered through, rear window and
carried away clothing and jewelry
valued at SIS.
Six hundred pounds of linotype
metal valued at sS4 disappeared from
the place of business of the Wash
ington Electrotype Company, 923
1Ith street. the last two weeks.
William Close, 944 New York ave-
nue., was not at home yesterday when
burglars got away with wearing ap-
parel, stickpin and cuff buttons.
A gold watch was taken from the
coat pocket of Samuel H. Brown, JAM
itor of a building at 7th and E streets,
in an elevator at his place of en-
ployment yesterday.
Burglars visited the store of Sal
vadore Gianguilio, 1400 Montello
avenue northeast, last night and stole
three sacks Of flour.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
CITIZENS TO HOLD v RALLY.
Columbia Heights Residents An
nounce Program-Other Meetings

A victory liberty loan mass meeting
will be held under the auspices of
the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation on the lawn of Sacred Heart
Church, Park road and 18th street,
tonight at SIS o'clock.
The program will consist of an ad-
dress by the Rev. James Shera Mont
Eomery; community singing, led by
w. r. Schnuck er; music by a band of
30 pieces, and a sale of victory bonds.
The Christian Scientists of Wash
tngton. at victory loan rally in Ma
sonic Temple, 18th street and New
York avenue, last night. raised sIO8.-
600 in subscriptions to the loann The
principal speaker was Representative
r. W. Mondell of Wyoming, republf
'an floor leader of the House in the
next Congress. Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord. director of finance in the War
Department. presided.
The musical program Os supplied
by Christiani's Orchestra, Mrs Flora
McGill Keefer and Gilbert Wilson.
song leader at Quantico. At a similar r
meeting of the fourth loan the scien-
lists raised over 100000.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
FOR SATURDAYS MARKET BASKET

morning. as compared with $3.50 to
81 a sack about a month ago: Con-
sumers should expect to pay from 20
| to 35 cents per quarter peck 1or the
best grades of old onions. New onions
! from Texas are available, but prices
are much higher than for the olo
| stock.
The fair prices to consumers given
below cover those that should be
| charged by cash -and-carry' as well
as "credit-and- delivery retailers:
"Cash-and-carry'' retailers should sell
near the lowest figure given. Unless
| otherwise stated all prices are for
! products of good quality.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus North Carolina. best
bunch. 50a70: North Carolina. me,
dunn. bunch. 35a50: local. white, hand
| bunch, 13a19. Beans Florida. best
lima. best. lb.. 9a12. Cucumbers; Flor
ida. best each, 5a10. Kale. local best
peck, 15a22 Lettuce, North Carolina,
i hest. head, 1a12; local. best head,
! SAFE. Onions. yellow. best. quarter
peci:. 25aS5; spring, punched. bunsh'
! 45a50: No. l local. peck, 4Oa45; new
No l Florida. quarter peck. 25a3o
Spinach, local. best. peck, 55a!O. To-
! matoes. Florida. best, lb. 25a3O. Rhu-
barb. bunch. 4a7. Radishes, local
! bunch, 5aS.
Grapefruit, Florida, large. light:
each. 15a22. Lemons, best $3.50 and
442 size). doz.. 15a27. Oranges Flor
| ida. medium G76 and 216 size). doz::
45a65; California. medium G76 and
200 size). doz.. 45a55. Strawberries,
North Carolina, quart, 35a55; Florida,
quart, 65a70.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
BELGIAN HONOR GIVEN
TO. TWO WOMEN OF D. c.
Queen Bestows Order of Elizabeth
on Miss Alberta Bicknell
T. and Mrs. Vaughn.

For "long continued and hard serv-
ice" in behalf of Belgian children and
refugees, while serving with the Red
Cross, Miss Alberta Bicknen and her
sister. Mrs. Constance Bicknell Vaughn,
have been decorated with the Order of
elizabeth by the Queen of Belgium. ac-
cording to word received by friends
here today.
Miss Alberta Bicknell is the youngest
Red Cross relief worker to receive
Evening star., 1919-05-02

in cash and real state and 100000 a
year for life. has been made by Lyman
B. Kendall, New York banker. The
settlement was by agreement and no
stipulation was made to prevent Mrs.
Kendall from remarrying.
Mrs. Kendalrs suit, filed several
months age in Maine. alleged incom-
patibility of temperament, and the
suit was not contested. Her attorney
explained that Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Evening star., 1919-05-02

still were good friends, and that the
principal difference between them
had been Mrs Kendalrs desire for So
cial activity. while her husband pre-
ferred quietude on his Virginia estate.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Ceremony in Royal Palace.

Mrs. Bicknell ard her daughters, who
are now in Paris, went to Belgium to
receive the distinguished service deco
rations- the ceremony of presenta ton
taking place in the royal palace at Brus-
seia;. Mrs. Bicknell is preparing to send
TO this city a narrative OF the deSasta-
tion through which they passed on their
way to the Belgian capital
Evening star., 1919-05-02
RECORD ALIMONY SUIT.
Mrs. Ellen B. Kendall $14, 500, 900
Estate and Annuity Uncontested.

NEW YORK. May "A record ali
mony settlement, whereby Mrs. Ellen
Ballentine Kendall of New York and
Bar Harbor, Me, receives $14,5OO,O00
Evening star., 1919-05-02

The normal year Of three hundred
and sixty-five days always ends on
the same day of the week on which
1t begins.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

official award reads for services "for
country, for justice and for charity"
Miss Bicknell was preparing to enter
the Wisconsin University at Madison,
Wis, where her sister was a junior,
when the family left for Europe She
is expecting to return to this country
In the fall to begin her college career
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Mother Previously Decorated.

The mother of the two young women.
Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell of this city, was
decorated with the same order for the
same services several weeks ago. The
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Wildcat Sill Raided By Re
venue Officers.


w. H. Tyler and son, Carson,
we'll known revenue agents Of
Cookeville. raided what is known
as the Hensley Hollow, this
county. early Thursday morning
capturing a large still. several
hundred gallons of beer and
five prisinors, Mat Keith, Ace
Williams. Marlin Hensley, Mil
lard and Chester Young. Keith
and Williams were said to be
the operators, while the others
claim to be visitors only, and not
connected with validating.
They were taken to Cookeville
where they gave bond for their
at next term of Fed
eral court.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
What Has Happened.

| was called to Mr.. M. F.
Young's. who lives in the 9th
district, on the 10th day of this
month, it being his seth birth
day.
BY his request, | made a short
talk on the Bird chapter of Johns
Gospel, that teaches the great
Importance of person being born
again.
At the close of my remarks, |
took his concession and at once
we geathered at the river just
above his home with his wife
all his children and his many
friends, to witness the solemn
scene OF his baptism, which was
administered by the hands of
Bro. Chaffin, assisted by Bro.
Hix. These brethren stand high
in the church to which they be-
long and before the world.
When they came to the shore,
we could all rejoice with sister
Young, and her children. She
has been a member of the church
a number of years and is known
as one among our best christian
ladies. We returned to his home
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

where we found that a birthday
dinner was prepared, and al
were invited. But owing to my
feebleness ! had to go home.
DR.. caves, of Nashville, four
weeks ago, put me under the
care of DR.. Cav, and ! have not
been out but very little. DR..
Cav has put the last bandage on
my foot, and when this bandage
is taken off the first of August,
| hope to be all o. K.
Here is something remarkable.
Twenty one years ago to a day.
his second son. Benton, by his
first wife, was baptised. He
lived a short time and died with
tuberculosis. Eighteen years
ago this last May, | was called
to brother Young's home and
made a short talk, after which
| took his daughter. Mamye's
and baptised her.
She was the youngest daughter
by his first wife. Mamye was
a lovely girl, she had many
friends ane was liked by all who
knew her. She lived only a
short time.
This day will be long remem-
bered by me. We hope Bro.
Young will regain his health,
and that his days may be many
here on earth.
Marion Harris.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

LOST:-Between Gainesboro
and Brooks Ferry. Monday, July
18th. a pair of Atlantic shoes,
size n. cost price on box s..
Finder please return to Bill For
KUN, Bagdad. Tenn, or McDesr-
man-stafford Co.. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ped with the extra attachments.
good condition. Luke Dennis.
Gainesboro, Tenn.

FOR Sale:-A full set of carpen-
tiers tools and two good tool
chests. everything a carpenter
needs. Terms, cash. Mrs.
Minnie Settle. Gsinesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Thirteen Year Oh Boy Writes
Interesting Letter.
Drumright. Okla.
July 8, 1919.

LEAR EulUOT'
AS ! saw my other lettel
in print, thought | would write
again.
| am a boy IL years old, was
born and raised in Jackson coun,
ty up to q short time ago. NV
papa takes the dear old Sentinel,
and | sure do enjoy reading it.
!Come on Stone, Whitleyville
and New Hurricane with the
news. | also would like to see
long letter in the paper from
Woodrow.
It is certainly dry and hot
out here now. Health of this
neighborhood is fairly good.
Tom Stafford and family, Wis
tied Harve Stafford's Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane McCoin of
Gainesboro, Tenn, and Herman
Poston of Burristown, Tenn,
were quitely married Drumright
on Thursday July 10th. They
are preparing to set up house.
keeping in the oil field where
Mr.. Poston works.
Mrs. Bertha jenkins and two
little sons, will start for Jackson
county, Tenn, July 10th.
Ernest Poston and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Foston,
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
H. B. Stafford on the 4th of
July. In the afternoon they went
to the ball park, where they saw
an interesting match game.
Frank Sadler, of Stone, Tenn,
was in the game, and was one
of the best players. His side
won by,a good margin. During
the game, which was being wit
messed by an unusually large
crowd, an aero-plane flew over
the park, and as soon as it passed
over the crowd the motor quit
working and down she came
thru the trees with a crash and
was torn to pieces. It's two oc.
cupants escaped unhurt.
The writer is delivering pa
pers on . route now at $40 and
$24 a month. and will be on the
job until school opens in Septem.
Der.
Little Marine Stafford has 9
a new doll and she is all smiles.
Carlis jenkins is selling out to
90 to Texas. where he will work
in the oil field while his wife is
visiting back home.
| was indeed glad to hear Of
DR.. Mabry doing so well as he
use practice in our Tenn, home.
Walter Stafford. who is work
ling at Oiltown, Okla, spent
Saturday night with his parents
H B Stafford and wife.
Frank and Guyle Sadler Of
Stone, Tenn, arrived here June,
18th. They are nice young men,
and are at work every day.
Ball playing is all the 60 here
Boys that are good ball player!
get more on the month thar
those who don't play.
Harrison Painter took dinner
at Harve Stafford's Monday.
Mrs. Palo McCoin and ne
new girl are getting along NIGEL.
Tom Strfford who has been OF
the sick list for the past few
weeks is some better.
Mrs. Dora Terry is going t,
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Cherry. at Stone. Tenn. :.
Mrs. H B. Stafford says sh'
wants to see her parents, MI
and Mrs. lobe McCoin, wors
than she ever did in her life
That sounds to me like a trip
Tennessee. | wish my fathe
would go back to the farm SO
wouldn't have to wash dishe
anv more
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

FOR SALE:-Two good 1913
model Ford touring cars, equip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Okla Foy on company No Pierce
In tho southwest ~ 7-2s-2w isRriv
johnson and Simth No I IN the
southwest ~ northeast ~ 3l-2s-2w
is drilling az l,7i5 feet.
Texas company 40 Kimhrau In
southwest Of l94ss-3w is drilling nt
500 feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
: Ellis I'm the northeast Of northwest
of southeast Of lg-2s-3w is drilling
at 1915 feet
Empire Gas e Fuel CO IN the
southeast Of 21-2s-3w Is drilling at
500 feet
Gypsy oil company 40 3 Under
smith IN the southwest ~ northeast
OF northwest OF 80 -2a-3w got sand
0G3 10 2.09S and 2 100 10 2li0 feet
with $500 feet Of Nu!d I'm the hole.
They are now shut down FOR ordc,&
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
I Gardner IN the northeast ot as
2H-3w ~ drilling A. 1875 feet
Gypsy on company No ~ Sims
In the southwest Of i7-2s-lw got
sand l.Ofb 10 O63 and drilled 20
LOO feet and well Is good for %
barrels natural
Peace OIL corporation 40 VII
son In the southwest of 2-es-bw "
spuidlng with a star machine,
Patscy OH company 40 In south -
west of northwest of northeast Of
s 2w is good for 100000 feet
Of gas az as feet