davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CAMPAIGN Is BEGUN
TO REVIVE BUILDING
Many Communities Have Adoptc,i
Special Measures to Increase
Home Owners.

WASHINGTON. April 26:--tSpecial.)
In normal times building is so
gradual, AS il is carried on from month
10 month in favorable seasons. tina,
the natural increase OF population and
the inevitable replacing OF old struc-
lures with new ones are scarcely
house there AN din The course of a year
even the most remote village shows IL
certain growth
Dur ing the period in which the
all construction work was suspended.
Although in certain centcrs OF popula-
ton ii was soon evident that crowd
ing would take place and would in
when statisticans began TO make csti-
mates. Through it's Information and
Education Service. the United states
department of Labor made n survey
that resulted in the assurance that At
east 100000 dwellings were needed
.inmSdiateiy, II the natural growth Of
population and the demands of return
ing soldiers were to be met.
The department started an own
your-own- home" campaign the first Of
ne year. and it was soon apparent that
operation OF towns and cities in all
parts OF the country. In response TO
letters and outlines OF procedure in
launching LEGAL campaigns, eighteen
citles Immediately gave notice of CO.
operation. All began TO work with
out delay. These cities are Billings,
Mont Nc Charleston, w. Va; Chicago.
yer. Col; cksonville. Fla: Johns
town. Pa: Portland, ore; Salt Lake
City. Utah Seattle and Spokane. Wash;
stanntSn, Va; St Paul, Mimi.
which made building imperative are
not confined to any locality, since
States East and West. North and South.
plans for beginning campaigns are we'll
under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
W0RKMEN IN AUTOMOBILE
PLANT OFFERED TRAINING
Former Labor Department Official An
pointed Head of school
at Toledo.

TOLEDO, OHIO, April o6.--Eranli l..
GlYnn former superintendent Of the
Philadelphia district for the United
States Training Service. Department OF
Labor. now heads the training depart
mcnt of large Toledo automobile
plant, where training has just been
put under way. The company has an
houmccd that all it's employees arc
department, though their wages will
be somewhat less while taking the
course. 1t is expected that largely
result from the training work
The school is limited ut present to n
mhchlne-shop course. but other courses
VIII hc established as soon as quarters
stalled. 1t is aimed to show, in the
course, the complete manufacture Of
an automobile. from the first rough
sketch Of design to the finished arti-
Gle. Blue prints, ordering of material
and fabrication and assembly will be
taken up in detail
The opportunity is open TO every
man in the factory. Many employees
actcr 10 lead TO promotion will have
the opportunity to learn the operation
or new machines, and also the engi-
neeMng conditions debating design.
materials. anh functions OF every part
Many workmcn have shown themselves
eager to fit themselves for positions
as forcmcn.
There is no compulsion about tho
training. which will he open to new
Corners and Old employees on the same
terms. The aim is to offer an ALL
round training in the technical trades
TIE time required for preparation for
rev work ordinarily ranges from two
weeks to q month.
Men may enter the training depart
ment or leave it at any time II sue
ccsSful, they may take up new work at
better pay as there is opportunity and
If not they may return to their old
work. No agreements contracts are
required OF those taking up training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
EXPEOITI0N REACHES
MOUNT KATMAI AREA
Will Explore Famous Valley Of .,rcn
Thousand smokes" Seeking
BniioOn GNs.

WASHINGTON, April 26-Thc Ma
tonal Geographic Socicty's scientists
have arrived at Kodiak Island. Alaska
opposite the Volcanic area about Mount
katmai.
This expedition, headed by Professor
famous valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes" in an effort to determine
whether 1iclium, the on-inilamma h a.
gas which is expected to revolutioniZc
the science Of ballooning, is 10 be
found about Katmai.
Word of their safe arrival was re-
ccired today. This is the sixth eN-
petition sent out by the society. The
first expedition to this section OF the
Katmai district took place in 1915.
The year following Professor GrigEs
discovered the volcanic area there.
which is now known as one OF the
greatest natural wonders OF the world.
which has been set aside by President
Wilson as a national monument
Professor GriGEs' party includes
chemists, a photographer, Il 2oologiSt,
other scientific men and motion picture
photographers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
B0lSHEVISM WILL END
WITH FOOD, SAYS B2ITON
learns while In Moscow Tint Lender.
Are Proving Themselves
OrEnnizerh
LONDON Ami %

LONDON. April &c tspeciap The
T hos Last and s Wi5h fuel, in Nc orm Of
SIN must burn Itself out
Such Is the opinion OF an English
man who left Moscow February .,
Il find in this country" he said "a
general Impression that the Bolshevist
leaders are nothing hut violent Grim
mails and robbers. But they have Other
4udiifications "a well. such ag orpnniz
ing ability, ruthless decision ana the
power TO rule.
Pubiic opinion as 10 the ADVANTAGES
or Boishevism is widely divergent.
l rn9se W I%h have secured through the
WIN a monthly salary of perhaps =,
aVo rabies in one of the innumorabie
EovHE1mental departments. which ey-
list in every town. are not ANXIOUS TO
upset the present order Of things. on
the other hand, SPECTATORS and peas
ants who, through the misfortunes of
the aristocratic and -ouFgeoise classes,
have lined Their sockets. are now
rather inclined 20 clamor for q more
stable and constitutional form OF gov
ernment. which would enable them 10
keep what they have unjustiy gained.
"As whole, however. the people
are pathetic, and though many o!
them will conhde to you that the,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
PLAN JULY l CELEBRATION
h"'sboro' ohio, to DO Honor to
Founder of WOmrn's Tenn
pernnce Union,

HILLSBORO, ONO. April os--This
town. the home of Mother" Thouuson
credited with being the founder Of the
w o!nahs Christian Temperance Union.
is arranging for big national ceic.
nralioh when America goes dry on
July ]. Leaders Of various tcmncran,n
societies VIII attend the celebration.
ihnSe planning the event claim thai
lilllSboro is the birthplace Of the ma :
llohal prohIDltion movement. They
say that on December ~, 1873. a num-
Der OF women Joined forces and SO,
out TO rid the district of it's saloons.
Inc story of how these pioneers
beaded by Mother" Thompson. sailed
;orth day after day and, knccling he
Tore the saloons. prayed and SANG
them out Of existence" Is n matter o.
history The celebration m34A2 gers say
some % ithc members of Mother
Thompson's little band arc stili living
and VIII participate In the cclabra-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HAYWOOD NEAR LIBERTY
Millionaire Socialist and Rich plumb.,
Sign Hond for ]. w. W.
Secretary.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Wnliam D.
Haywood. general secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. sory-
ing sentence in Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth for violating tho
espionage act, was a step nearer free
aoin tonight William Bross Lloyd.
scheduled $4,000 worth of propcrtv
as surety on the $4,000 bond demand
ed for iIaywood's release pending lis
a,pehi: George Mcintosh. Chicago
siEncr on Haywood's bond Haywood
VIII be released soon as the honJ
Is approved and sent to Fort Leaven-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
AMERICAN FLOUR SAVES
LIVES OF THOUSANDS
Clothing Also IL Proving Big Factor
In Supplying Needs OF
ROumanEans.

BUCHAREST. April &c (specan.-
american Hour and clothing are saving
the lives OF thousands of destitute peo-
PIE throughout Roumania. The United
states food administration has already
Drought into the country nearly 10000
tons Of -four, while-+he American Red
tablished here. is distributing clothing
and general relief supplies of all kinds
among the needy population.
The fo,r from America arrived at
time when conditions were at their
worst and when local supplies for tho
Roumanian people were almost ex-
hausted. 1t was feared that the want
Of food would result in state of
Solshevism and revolution. This Amer
!can flour has been a tremendous fac
Tor in preventing the unrest From
us relief stations established at
bucharest, Jassy. Constanza. Galatz
Eocsani and Pitesti. the American Red
Cross is distributing its supplies, and
in every important village an Ameri-
can Red Cross soup kitchen is help
ng to feed the population.
Queen Marie. who has taken the
has assigned Prince Carol to co-oper r.
ate with the American Red Cross.
colonel Henry w. Anderson. Red Cross
commissioner TO the Balkans. said to-
day that three large consignments of
rclief supplies had already arrived In
kournanla and that the fourth was al
,Sa on on is ITS way from Toulon so that
pe anle 70 care for every destitute per-
son in Roumania
Roumanians living along the line of
ne Sereth River, where most of the
nght!ng took place. are in the worst
condition. The situation in Northern
toumania Is reported much less acute.
All hospitals are short OF supplies. and
The American Red Cross is cndeavor-
ing 10 meet their needs. Additional
shipments OF food. clothing, medicines;
and soap are being arranged for i'm
france. To provide clothing for the
poor. 600 sewing machines and thou
sands of yards OF cloth have been sent
into the interior by the American Red
Cross commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
SEVEN SHIPS SAIL WITH
1880 SOLDIERS ABOARD

WASHINGTON, April 26.-sailing OF
six transports and the battleship Con
necticut. bringing 1880 officers and
men from France, was announced to-
DAY by the War Department.. They
Will arrive AZ New York and Newport
News during the week of May ) to 10
The Black Arrow is due at New York
May with headquarters One Hun
dred and Fiity.seventh Field Artillery
brigade tEighty-second Division);
headquarters. field veterinary unit and
Companies +. II and G. Three Hun
dred and Seventh Ammunition Train
Eighty second Division; Third Heavy
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop: Evacu-
alton Hospital No. "a. six casual com
panies. and thirty-four casual officers
The President Grant, the Fastener
Moccasin and Liberator are due at
New York between May G and 10
The battleship Connecticut and trans
port Madawaska are expected at New
port News on May 5 and 6, respec-
lively
The One Hundred and Fourtecnt.,
Infantry. less headquarters Third Bat
TALON and Companies X l. and NJ f
the Twenty-ninth Division (Which con-
Madawaska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
PLAN NORTHWEST TOUR
Members OF Congress- ind state or
fcinls Invited to Visit
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. MAN, April II (Spc-
ciaD.-Fcderal immigration officials.
working with provincial leaders. are
trying TO attract an American dele
cation TO the prairie provinces this
summer. The plans anticipate a dele
CATION including representatives from
every state in the Union. members Of
congress and state officials. The dele
cation would he provided with n spc-
ci;tl tram which would tour the West
over one railway line and return over
another.
Recent reports from Ottawa stated
una, inc Dominion expected to spend
at least Sl,O0o.000 this wear in attract
ing attention TO the Western nrovinccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
PREPARE EIGHT-HOUR BILL
FOR LABORERS IN SWEDEN
Manufacturers Threntcn 10 Shut Down.
Claiming They Cannot Afford
NcNN TERMS.

An eight hour bill for all classes of
swedish labor is now ready to be in
troduccd into Parliament. Special
Legislation will ne necessary for sea-
men and for workers in mines. The
proposals. if passed. will come into
force June !, 1929, ana clapse Dccem Der
81. G23.
The immediate effect OF the proposed
bill is an enormous fall in the price Of
stocks. as manufacturer assert that
wages now boinS pal dwill make it i'm
possible for Swedish factories TO con-
tinuc production.
Shoe manufacturers have decided to
close down their works this month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

States has been likened to a eountiful
mother caring for a flock of small chill
dren-the children being the many
Balkan countries comprising what one
day Is expected to become greater
Jugo- Slavia.
tonegro. Albania, Bosnia, Ierzegovina
and Croatia. the American Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Caring for Wounded.

T:lEST, April &c tSpccial) Tn.
American Red Cross commission to the
Balkans has begun the work OF car
ing for hundreds OF crippled and sick
CZccho-SioVak soldiers being sen;
home from siberia by way OF TricsI
THE work Is being done at the request
or the Czccho- Slovak government.
which has asked the American Red
cross 10 provide transportation, do.
iors and nurses for their sick and
wounded one OF the conveys TO hc
cared for consists Of Sos woundcd
SOLDIERS from Colombo. Ccylou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Is giving tho people u taste OF Ame
can generosity. Food. clothing, shc
and medicines are being dlstrihu,
10 the destitute. American phsiciN
wounded. by their work ana az
example these Americans are inoc,Id
ing In the Slav new ideas OF thr;
seli-help. cleanliness and honcs1
"hich must have Il lasting influeucc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Rad W EATHER DELAYS
SOUTH CAROLlNA,S ARRIVAL
/ nv ASsnriato1 +

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April Go
Because of bad weather at sea the bat
tleship. South Carolina, carrying the
One Hundred and Seventeenth Field
signal Battalion OF the Rainbow Di-
vision and twcnty-four casual COM
nanies from France. will net arrive in
harbor until o'clock in the morning
She will unload at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Others are contemplating similar meas
hundreds of thousands Of workers out
OF employment.
Inc economic and political prospect
Is considered very peSsimistic. .ind in
order 10 avoid placing masses Of labor
erS on the unemployment list the gov
eminent is seriously considering the
ticles until industry assumes a more
normal condition. Among the first
articles mentioned TO be barred from
imports arc American shoes and SOAP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

dislike Bolshevism and desire it's down
fal- yet [ doubt very much If they
would be ready to give personal as
SlStancc to any such movement.
Lack of food is the greatest danger
the BolShevists have to face. Bread
and OTHER commodities are becoming
Scarcer every day.
"Ra;Sid socialism is the order, and
everything is commandcercd and sold
on Il voucher system through few
shops managed by the workers and
red army committees"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
COUNTESS LEARY DEAD
Was Widely known for Her phiInn
throphy. Especially Among
the Italian People.
LBy Associnted prcs.l

NEW YORK, April 26-Miss Annie
LearN, papal countess. widely known
for her philanthropy, especially among
the Italians, died at her home here
today. 49,.
Countess Leary. whose death was due
to heart disease, was eighty-seven
years old. Title was conferred on her
by Pope Leo XIII, in 1901, and CON
tinucd by his successors With
Countess Ida Ryan. wife OF Thomas
Fortune Ryan, she was the only other
woman so signally honored by the
Roman Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
AMERICANS ARE INVADING
JUG0-SLAV TERRITORIES
Red Cross Send, Army OF Relief
BenrinE Food md Supplies
to Natives.

BELGRADE. SERBIA, April 60
There has been an American invasion
of Jugo-Slav territory. In every city
from DuraZzo in Albania. to Etrumitza
in Serbia. and reaching from Belgrade
to Zagreb. the JEWEL Of .Iugo- Slavia
American Red Cross officers, physi-
clans and nurses. and representatives
OF the food adm bnistration and Of the
army, may be seen. All are engaged
in the big task Of feeding and clothing
the people in the areas which have
suffered most by the war. Tho United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
DOuCHBOYs OF RAINBOW
DIVISION ARE IN GOTHAM
Cruiser Huntington Bears e,O3a
Troops Into Port From
Overseas.
Alabama Delegation Grcets Return
ing Soldiers at Camp Merritt.
Virginians Due at Newport News
Early in May.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Comman ded
by Brigadier-Gencral George q. Galley.
Sixty-seventh Field Artillery Brigade
and Fifty-tirst Field Artillery. arrived
herc today on the cruiser Huntington.
from Brest.. These. troops, a large
arc part of the Forty second Grain
bow Division. Their assignments in
ciude Camp Lee.
The Huntington brought altogether
and 352 men. comprising the One Huns
dred and Fifth and One Thousand One
Hundred and Third Aero Squadron;
and number Of scattered casunls.
Division arrived on the ha,tleship
Minnesota, which carried l,24O officers
and men. These troops consisted of
tho One Hundred and Fifty-tirst Ma
panies j. and NJ, of tho One Hundred
and SiNty-seventh Infantry.
Alabnminnn Visit Camp Merritt.
a delegation of 100 Alabamians,
headed by Lieutenant Governor Ma
\. j.. today to welcome home me i 100
officers and ESQ mon Of the One Hun
dred and SiNty-scvcnth Infantry. who
arrived in New York yesterday on the
battlcship North Carolina and the
cruiser Montana. The One Hundred"
and Sixty seventh is a Rainbow Divis-
ion unit which took part In virtually
every big American offensive and later
formed part Of tho Army of Occupa-
ton
Army dcbarkation authorities here
said today they felt no apprehension
en- route from Bordeaux with 1.S29
troops and two days overdue at this
port. 1t was explained that rough
weather was being encountered by
ditions not infrequently delay ships as
long az ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from 0 a NJ to p. NJ.
Saturdays A. NJ. to 2 p. NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION ohc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HERMANN SCHMIDT. Inc
Randolph 1Ol-ioe o04-6-s East Broad Stree
GOING UP!

For the last mons have been im,
ing The reason for this increase pointed day
the that the
this country low dthc enormous expo
trade that scarcely be making itself felt
ducng stocks still further Within the hal
become evident that prices will be increasingly
months to come Our advice is that Of Uncle SamBY NOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Condiments

To keep on your kitchen shelf, read
10 add that dash Of difference" an
goodness that marks the work OF
good COOK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Are You Looking

.Aa3' FOR iC0.acrc stock farm ut a racrl-
pY'c' -Four miles Edmond normal and
| mile to luterIrhan. near railroad
tom; fine pasture and some good
laidy Groom house nod lots Of out.
buildings. about e1 pcroa cultivation :
one. half crop goes with place: plenty
water In springs In drv times: going
NJ tho low price Of $1,000. one half
cash: better sec me Mt once.
S. A. V. Howell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
ROYAL REALTY CO..

ii9t \. Broadway. Walnut ?5T,
100 FARM y mile from National on
well. now drilling at . 1000 feet. look
Ing 10 come In. Not leased. MS acres
cultivation, Two sets ON improve
ments; f1J per acre; easy terms, Farm
worth the money. smooth prairie land.
BUY this for home and oil Investment.
Other good farms for sale NJ bargains.
breeding a. Lurry, Lexington. Ctevo.
land county. Okla,
FARM In edge OF Geronimo. okla for
city property. W. J. George. Walnut
Isl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Rooming HOUSES
Hotels

My THITE. NlN WNFTF,
ASK MIR. POPE.
n?-ia S w. Reserve Rank BIDS,
GOOD pa Wing lunch room and cor.
f%ectionery, will sacrifice II taken NJ
once, Walnut 1927. H.ss. care Okla .
homan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

VIII trade good lots for Deep Poo
OH VIII trade 1850 Okla. O. II. for
$500 Gladstone; will buy Depositors
soc; National OIL, S2OS; Gladstone
N.6o; Caldwell on. V.ts, Ranoin
WhitJ Panther; Homa okla Melton
Home Pet.
Nothing TO promote but service"
6lJ-l7 American bank Building.
Walnut ssi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

OIL AND GAS leases for sale, s. per
acre up; near three wells going down
IN Cleveland county. Prospects look
good. Breeding a Lurry. Lexington.
Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

For sALE-Five-tabl BILE pool room.
building and lot In center OF best
business block In town: In fastest grow
i02 Wynona. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

700 ACRES Of land. Y Asrss Sestsm.
balance good bench land, y mfts from
M.ysviIle. 70 acres fenced ~ hss wire.
a fine farm; price ~ pss ssFs: soeId
cossIder some good tsade; come -
II W. B. Teo6ua, nAyeviDA Oh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
Best plant and paper In western o
ishoma: good crop condition; oil pros
poets: population. 5000; $4,000 business
last year. Good reason for selling; right
terms. big bargain quick action want
~. Y J.. Okiahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

FOR SAt.E-Confectionery doing good
business I'm the best oil field IN the
stRte); stock and fixtures about $1,000
WIN consider $4,000 cash Balance on
easy pa yments Reason for selling,
want 10 leave the country. Ben Sailed.
Healdton. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
| WILL BUY

TEXAS LEASES FROM OWNER
TRAVIS COUNTY-500 a. s. W. Aus
tin: s mi Of drilling vicinity Texas Co.
holdings, price 81 tiOc rentals): will
advance so percent IN 80 days.
PRESIDE COuNTy-320 n. north
east Maria line with development:
wei close; price S2.50; (~rentals paid b
years..
n. w. Brady: mile Douglas. drilling.
600 It.: 2 mi Morgan. drilling, 1000
r. good showing; price si7. worth
81. may be worth 800 shortly. Csc
rentals paid ! year,
owner says sell this week only NJ
these prices, See maps showing de-
velopment. 23t Liberty Bldg Maple
1906, Maple %, for appointment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
20 ACRES % $500.

from Oklahoma City; this 10 MOI eood
land. but look st the price; would take
car on the deal
d. r HARNESS 4 SON,
ms Weaver 0ldn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

cLosE IN y-Fpem meyS5~ es5SSs;I
!. '' :.e sss.''S e. e sIsss;sss::,, WIN. TX
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

FOR s~ALL~-6rocery stock and fixtures.
Invoice about 81. 500. doing cash bust.
ness OF ti26 n day Call Walnut $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
FARM AMI ACRE TRACTS


FARM LANDS In Ellis county. Okla.
homa, IS acre, Fine oil prospects
easy terms. Rose Investment Co.. 90l.3
Hersko~itI Bldg, Oklahoma city.
Walnut 1880.
AN ALFALFA W, modern improve-
mcDts, all No. ]; 100 acrcs sil alfalfa,
corn. wheat and oats land. small I'm.
proyements. bargain; dandy no for g..
$50; iO-acre fine grass and meadow
land. orchard and vineyard. u bargain.
with terms. 100 acres, 1870 In cultivation,
orchard and good improvements. viii
trade for bungalow. Investigate our
Q and io.acre tracts. Warliok, 22s MGR
camille Bldg.
| AN going 10 Colorado and Will sell
my lb0-acro farm I miles from city.
away below the market value crop AMI
possession at once II desired, Maple
1875.