davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
KHAKI SOLDIERS
DID MT LET UP
And the Nation Will Show
That It Stands Behind Them
in the Victory Liberty Loan
Drive.

More than a million Of Uncle Sans
boys are "over there" looking after
the common good OF the world. And
they will have to stay upon the job
until it is done; until things are right
ed again; until order is brought out
of chaos.
While they are overseas they must
be taken care Of adequately; they
must be clothed and fed and lodged
comfortably. Uncle Sam estimates
that it costs s423.27 year to equip
and maintain a soldier in Europe.
Part of the proceeds from the COM
ing Victory Liberty Loan will be de-
voted to caring for the "doughboys."
Part Of it will go into the rehabilita-
ton fund for putting the injured sol
diers back upon their feet. Part Of
it will go for Insurance claims. The
rest Of it will go to meet the hundred
and one other demands for this great
est Of world emergencies since tho
dawn Of civilization.
Lively uOlHcI SOt1 VI lliSH uiu LIE
part. helped insure liberty and justice
for the world at large and restore
Uncle Sam to his rightfui position in
the estimation of the nations OF
earth.
They did their duty fully. these boys
who won. They fought to the end.
through fire and flood. They never
talked about letting up.
This is no time for Americans to
think OF letting up. The nation must
stand by its guns, by its records; by
Uncle Sam and must make the next
loan another big success.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
VICTORY CROPS GOOD

When you have a chance to Icy IN
j few more government bonds as
rood investment for your family. by
no means neglect the opportunity.
There cannot be a bette" invest-
ment than a Victory Liberty Bond.
with first call On all the resources; 01
the United States. The crops OF VIZ
forv Year" as reported by the govern
,ncnt added about 1000. .0A0,0f0 to
aur wealth. Here are just Il lew d
the principal items:
Corn-2.5Sc.Sl4.0oo bushels. :I.J-1.-
$4,000
Wheat-s17 100000 bushels. s1.314.-
$4,000
Oats-1,53s.35 $4,000 bushels, s1.o92.-
5000
Barley-256.3775. bushels. i23:..-
100000.
Rye-S9. .1o3. 900 bushels. sl$i.9i1.-
900.
Potatoes-3s7 $500 bushels, s47755.
731 900
Hav-75,459, 900 tons. s1.522. 4'.".o0t
Tobacco - 1.340,019.Gon pounds.
s374,31S,o0o.
Apples-1733:632.o ooo barrels. s222.,
900 300.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
FINISH THE JOB

Success Of the Victory Liberty
Loan, the fifth government war loan,
will depend largely on the savings OF
the people Of the nation.
To insure its success, we must save
NOW-to practice anew the great
lessons Of the war, thrift and economy
Aside from the loss OF respect for our
selves as a nation. every family VIII
be unpleasantly affected, if the COM
ing loan is not fully subscribed. Uncle
Sans war exchequer is compelled to
spend money to maintain the army OF
occupation, to rehabilitate the Woune-
ed to bring home the yictors and to
carry out the program of reconstruc-
tion.
This money is being borrowed from
the banks of the country, and Uncle
Sam is issuing short-term certificates.
OF indebtedness in anticipation OF the
coming Liberty Loan and of the led
aral income taxes If the banks were.
not speedily paid back, their resources
would be gone, and as they could make
70 loans, credit operations would be
nanlpered and businsS stagrate.
How about it? Will we finish cur
! iob-that Of paying the war bills. az
our immortal heroes finished theirs on
vanquishing the Hun? They were not
cutters. even when called on TO
make the supreme sacrifice. VIII we
be cutters. when there is all t5 gain
and nothing to lose?
4 little saving now is al it viii coss
and this saving will mean q stronger
grip on the future. The Victory lib
erty Lean will soon be offered. VIII
! YOU be ready to 90 5'oW part2
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
THRlFToGRAAS

God helps these who help them
Se)exs,-Buy War Savings Stamps.
Spend one penny less than thy
clear gains. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
Look before, or you'll find yourself
behind.-Buy War Savings stamps
K YOU would be wealthy. think oe
saving as we'll as getting.-Huy "x
Savings Stamps.
Remember that money Is OF tae
prolifc, generating nature.-Buy "E
Savings Stamps.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

did the men at German general head
quarters" states Mr.. Franklin, but
the fact that America was preparing
for a drive on Berlin struck terror to
the general staff.
And those millions and billions Of
dollars spent were far from being
wasted in an unnecessary preparation.
feel that the fact that money was
spent and that an enormous output OF
munitions was ready was the control
ling factor in the weakening Of the
German general staff, and that it caus-
ed their message to the kaiser that
they were beaten and that he must
sue for peace. And the way see it
is that this money, instead Of being
wasted, can be written down as hav-
ing saved the lives Of hundred Of
thousands of American men who
would have been sacrificed had the
war continued another year.
"That is the money we are going
to ask the American people for in the
Liberty Loan. We are going to ask
them for the money to bring our boys
home safe and sound. instead of leav-
ing them buried in France. And
when the people Of America realize
what this money did. We are not 60
ing to find that they are lacking IN
patriotism to come across.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
BUYING LIVES, ONE
PURPOSE Of LOAN
Your Victory Liberty Bono
Subscriptions Will Heir Pay
for Saving of Hundreds Of
Thousands Of "Doughboys'

One Of the features Of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan is that it viii,
. in part. pay the cost Of saving the
lives of more than 100000 Yanks and
thousands of our allies, according to
Lewis B. Franklin. Director Of the L.
S. War Loan Organization.
"The speed and bravery OF the
American doughboy affected the Ger
mans on the front line more than it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE IDING
JUBILEE.

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Gieseke, Sr:, Of
thiscity were married so years, on May
23rd. Their children had made elabo-
rate preparations for a fitting celebra-
ton. Relatives and friends of the fami-
~ had been notified and we're present
to congratulate the couple on their
golden anniversary day. Rev. Albrecht
and Prof, Adolph Ackermann delivered
appropriate addresses during the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gieseke are among the
best known and oldest settlers Of this
part of the state. They have lived here
for many years and have done much
towards the development Of this neigh
Dor hood
Geo Gieseke was born at Barsing-
hansen, in the German province Of
Hanover, 1916. He lost his father
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
COMB SAGE TEA N
FADED OR GRAY HAIR.
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug
store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair 3!g7 l-$
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens' so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has, been applied
It's SO easy to use. too. You simply.
dampen comb or soft brush and
draw raw It through your hair, taking one
strand at 9 time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another.
application or two. it is restored to It's
natural color and looks glossy, soft
ana beautiful. This preparaa on Is a
delightful toilet requisite It IS not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
yention Of disease. A 5'' az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

upon his shoulders, his brother William
having removed to the city. His mothed
kept house for him until he was marrier
to Miss Wilhelmine Marie LANCE.
Also from Cook County.
Mrs. Gieseke was born in Cook County
Ill. December 2, 1849. and came to
CORTLAND with her parents fifteen years
later. Her father bought a farm neal
the village, which later came into the
hands of his son, Theodore. She was
married to Mr.. Gieseke May %, 1869
and they began life together on the
young mans farm.
Their union was blessed with eleven
children, Of whom only five are at
present among the living. -Four of them
died in 1880 inside of one single week,
during the diptheria epidemic. Those
living are Mrs. Alwina Ruemke, ST.
Paul; Saml, Gieseke, Courtland; Mrs
/ Emma Schroer and Geo. T. Gieseke
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Jr., New Ulm, and Mrs. Frieda Wolff,
St. Paul. All were present at the cele-
bration. Only one Of the grandchildren
Alfred Ruenlke, was unable to be present.
He still is in the service in France. "a "
Move To City.
In the fall of 1891 the family removed
to this city where they have lived ever
since They have always taken active
part in the development Of the German
Lutheran parish Of New Ulm. When
they were still living at CORTLAND, Mr..
Gieseke was a member of the Lutheran
school board there. He held the same
position at the local parish school and
for three years he was one Of the trustees.
The worthy couple are now spending
their declining years in the peace and
comfort they so well deserve and their
friends wish for them many happy years
Sl 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langmack OF
Springfield were guests at the John
Langmack home on Decoration Day.
Otto Oswald, John Backer and J. r.
Graft came out victorious at the weekly
tournament of New Ulm's Skat players
last Monday. Oswald made II net
games and Backer 428 points, while
J. P. Graft was third with spade solo
against four.
Miss Mae Bertrand and her brother
Erwin of the Town Of Home visited Sum
day at the Paul Bertrand home. Mrs.
R. Mallory, mother of Mrs. Bertrand
who has been visiting here for week
has returned to her home as Mrs. Ber-
trand is now somewhat recovered from
sprained ankle and will be able to get
about again soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Philip Kaufenberg from Comfrey IS
enjoying visit at the John Vogel home
on North Valley street.
Rev. C. Holm is at Warrenton, Mis-
souri,, this week where he went to attend
the commencement exercises OF his
Alma Mater. He is on the board OF
trustees of an orphanage there and will
attend to business matters before re-
turning home Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL o, Olsen received
word the latter part of last week That
their son Jess had arrived in the states
from overseas duty. The good news
brought cheer to the homefolks and Mr..
Olsen has been seen smiling ever since.
A delightful function took place on
Monday evening when the Misses &c
linda and Helen Berg entertained a party
of thirty friends in honor OF Miss Dora
Berg at the Hubert Berg home or
South Broadway. The affair was II
the nature of parcel shower for Miss
Dora, who is to be manned in the neal
future to Wellington Murphy OF Hold
ingford. The rooms were appropriately
decorated in green and white with cen
terpieces of ferns. The evening
spent in pleasant past times, followed
by a delicious luncheon. The CUES
of honor was presented WITH innaan1er
sh useful gifts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Anton Gruenenfelder from Marsh al
visited in New Ulm during the week.
Miss H. Payne accompanied by her
mother who is visiting here, spent Sun II
dav at the home of Mrs. Geo. Schmitt
near Mankato.
Frank Grebe of Chicago spent severa
days in the city as guest at the soh n
Langmack home. Mrs, Fred Mel ne
entertained in his honor at a | e'clo OK
dinner.
Mrs. English of Tracy, who had been
visiting here for about week, left the
city for Springfield n TIL ursday. She
will visit with another son there before
returning to her home at Tracy.
According to Clifford C. Held, div
ision manager, the rest period for the
Northern Division of the Red Cross will
be during July and August this year.
All workers, are requested to hold
themselves in readiness for call to do
more work, which may be issued late
in August.
The Lerd's Supper will be celebrat eo
at the local Friedens church next Sund ay
morning and similar services will be
conducted by Rev. Mayer at Essig il
the evening. On the second day Of
Pentecost, June 9, confirmation services
will be held at Nicollet, accompanied
by the Communion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

when he was still a small child, this loss
being responsible for many hardships
In his youth Several of his brothers
having emigrated to America, their
mother followed them in 1855 with their
younger brothers and sisters. George
was at the age Of seven years at that
time. They first went to Cook County,
ILL.,, where they remained for two years
and then moved to Minnesota, settling
at Swan Lake. William Gieseke had
bought some Land there under the pro-
visions of the. old presumption law, at
s$1.25 per acre. Their farm was known
for many YEARS as the "oid William
Gieseke place" land today is occupied
by August Epke ....E
Served in Army. >.e
During the time of the Civil War
and, the Indian outbreaks MIR. Gieseke
entered the army of the North. His
regiment, IN command CT Gen. Sibley,
received orders to move when, before
-they departed the general was ordered
to remain in the north, and go westward
In the spring of 1864 they marched
through the Black Hills, and Bad Lands,
along the Yellowstone river until they
reached Fn,I Union, Montana. In the
fall Of the same year they returned to
Fort Ridgely. But the Indians still
were very restless and forced them to
make several trips as far as the Northern
Stockade Line, having more than one
sharp skirndsh with the Red Man.
Shortly before Christmas 1865 Mr. Gle
:seke was honorahly discharged from
army service. q ...
Works on Farm.
He returned to their farm near Court
land where the burden Of the work fell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04


Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Olin near Lafay-
cite have returned home from Alta,
Iowa, where they attended the funeral
a relative.
One day last week a freight engine
and box car while trying to make a
flying switch, near Sleepy Eye were
thrown from the track and wrecked.
A brakeman, VIM. Hughes, was pitched
from the car and quite badly injured.
The engineer was not hurt and the fire.
man escaped death by being off the
engine at the time of the accident. Mr..
Hughes is ata Mankato hospital now re-
ceiving attention. The engine will have
to be taken to the shops for repair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
Dr.. A. F. Groebner
Dentist
Office in Vogel Block.
Phone 5Sdic p 1872
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM.
NASTICS
Boys class ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, $3.50 to 5:3V.
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, to $50. -r-
Girls class, ages to H. Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to 1870. 49,.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 1870 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies' Class: Thursday evening. 500
to 900.
Mems lass: Tuesday and Friday even
irgs, $50 to ,9:45. s......
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1870. -
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 10:oU
to II AS. Herman Helm
Instruct o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
THE MONTH
OF ROSES
is here in all it's glory

With it comes the June
. Bride in all her beauty.
, If YOU are invited to a
wedding then come in and
) look over our stock Of suit
able wedding gifts
Cut glass is very beauti-
; full and is something a bride
: will always cherish. We
) carry it IN bowls, cake
!, plates, olive dishes, sugar
and creamers, salt and
J peppers, -four vases and
baskets, etc.
Most people think that
cut glass is high priced but
you do not have to be a
millionaire to buy it at the
price we sell it at.
Hand painted dishes are
also appreciated by brides. 4
We have them in most
everything imaginable also
sets of dinner ware Tor by
the piece), 50 piece sets at
$3.50, $14.20, $500
100 piece sets very beau
tiful, 2 decorations, at only
$4,000
Also plain white and gold
band, sold by the piece.
Enameled ware and tin
ware, knives and forks, tea
and table spoons, are ar
ticles a bride actually needs.
June brides are entitled to
a discount of 10 per cent
during the month of June.
We also have a shipment
! of the latest popular styles
in beads coming Ask to
see them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
DISCUSS PRICE
Of WINTER COAL
Director OF Railroads and
Fuel Administrator Diff
fer in Opinions.

WASHINGTON Sept Sharp
differences % opinion on the prob
able coal situation this winter were
expressed by Director Gen. Of Rail-
ROAD Hines and r. S. Peabody. for
merly OF the fuel administration.
Thursday before the senate inter
stete commerce subcommittee in
tcstigating increases in the price OF
coal
director Cen Hines declared the
coal operators would lay stress on
transportation difficulties to explain
the Increased coal prices. although
ln his opinion the railroads would
bc able 20 move all the coal neces-
sary. Mr. Peabody denied that un-
duly high prices were being charged
for coal and said legislation calcu-
lated 20 alter the laws OF supply and
demand would not remedy the Goa
problem. He added there was no
probability Of a coal shortage this
inter unless deliveries we're held
up ny shortage OF cars or by labor
troubles.
Can Supply Gcmand.
The mines or America can supply
90 percent more coal than the pos
sible demands Of the country. Mr.
Peabody asserted. and the labor
supply is adequate.
He declared the cutting down OF
fhe railroad storage 10 100000
tons was reducing the roads TO a Is
day fuel supply which might re-
suit In confiscation Of coal supplies
by the railroads.
The director general suggested
that the government retain enough
or its war power 10 enable it tC
control coal prices until normal con
ditions will be restored completely
The transportation difficulties "wil
De kept before the public exploited
and perhaps expanded Mr.. Hines
said. Gin an effort 10 Justify risina
prices to as high a point as the pub
Tic will stand and for which II
should not stand.
The committee hearings were
suspended until Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

enjoyed by the farmer members Of
the venerable flock and their
friends who had come in response
to an invitation which read, in
part.
See our little cameo church. She
recently celebrated her 1O3rd birth
day and time hasn't written wrin-
kle on her placid brow. Come. and
worship God in His temple not
made with hands. The robins will
be there, hymning. and the butter
flies will breathe their tiny pray
ers. The west wind will harp a
lyric that is older than the sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
ANCIENT CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL SERVICE UNDER
SPREADING OAK TREES

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. a.
Ten miles from a railroad and five
miles from trolley line. st.
Ignatius' Catholic church, Of Blu
chanan's valley, Adams county Pa.
which is 103 years old. recently
held its annual field mass under a
wide-spreading tree. Later there
was an old fashioned picnic. fol-
lowed by a big dinner. which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

A new transformer TO permit a
lighting circuit 10 be used for ring
ing electric bells screws into a lamp
socket so that 1t will be necessary TO
cut the wires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Two Swedish engineers have in
vented "a telautograph that can be
used on either a short G. long cir
cult without adjustment. or even on
telephone line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Miss H1otLa Birc4-stedt

Miss Molla Bjurstedt Of Norway
former holder OF the national wom-
ems tennis championship. whose en-
gagement to +. G.. Mallory. Of New
York. has been announced. Mr.
Mallory is representative OF a Phila-
delphia brokerage firm. The cou-
pie first met at Palm Beach two
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
LEGAL

PATE aE TINY tD1T tNp aIYHtTI I ny
pogiT4 iE,arn AkIt' 'I.sf.I.tgIu /.
'ftfT .intItW AM turktaAW
NtT1oSs pbG MONA pY TIW
rSifFn 4-r ~ gDtlV. NEyT An
MN ~ Ar'f-rtpN Tu gjIg luaiIt n
HIr'ntR
'rh.s vnlha ,tfc,sd Al p.,fffr avetior 10
ne l.,S.,i hiIdsr Al NcAf,stsr u ahuina
On Sct.rh.s "a II spi 40 1910 tfe ooaI
srd .,nb,it d.r,,II, i.ased ana uaiea.ad
.rd,rt,i,g IA. s,rf.s. ,f qDH V4t.a afrrs Of
n, .sssegstrg mipsrsl aud In th. ChUrtaw
,rJ IrirIs.a1 Nstious Oklahoma THO
80 b, LIipwioous aod s-mtnfumtr.sa
n, .nl, =, ior yoistis GunLsr coA- 8r strs,u.
hIr 80 bjgh ,rade som.ttis -oa f.Iifaad
.t,.,r o,si btyb gy.de llscttmitb roal and
rotIr, re,i reAms syet.riBs feet thick
,II a, a,stsre dio Of ffoig 40 TO I a do.
cree. ogi.,spriur Al A, surface and rs
t.nt.nE 10 y.rti-.I lsptb bslo, Ibo surface
.stims,.g !, be , 400 fsst q, thr deeprst
r.,t ~ ths basin prselicshy al of tho
4Ss t,.,t, "a he altered arc lo.,s ed mar
',,I,s tnrrs ard r,ifraads many b.,.s
,,0...I bv rsii,,ad, maIios tbr1 eAsilY
,,,s.sIbI' and atrsaetIyo fof min,ns rnf,
n,.,. rhr ,uyf.re 1. already .old only
,ke eoa, and Asph.It minetA.s viii be OF
fsrsd for sale Leased lands vii be sold
t,,,n"s @ ,isbt 1,ss S,ssnt n i.sssss
q, l,s,sJ irsrts md Ike STATE Of ollaHomA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
AUTOMOBILES
AuTnmnnILEs rnH sALn

CASH on rRADt Tor rar three y>ia 0H
r1Inrr. with three room house. leaving
tova phone wilder owner. Usage 2A5t
FuRD Deliver, Car almost new ]Sc,rh.
NcNuliy Motor Company seventh and
Boulder
WANTED Fact Seroud ftres, auto
mobiles any make any condition. ready
cash Auto Salvage
ron sAlt--Wel equipped seven pAsseu
Fer Stuu. fonr cylinder 1919 model at
Cadillac Garage Twelfth and Mhin. tor
terms call ownet q bha7
ONE 1917 model Ford roadster car Tor salr.
$3.50 II South Ros-dAle
ron sALF Roadster, perfect condition.
1919 model Gail phone 1928 or
Ogi66
FOR SALf--ial7 Ford tourng car, good
condition, neW tenders sud tepsiHtri
$3.50 terms Chll OsAEe 7Ti2 1884 Fast
Second
FoR sALE on 1RADE--A Ford delivery
panel body In good shape, or viii trade
Tor Fori roadFiet phore Cedar 1853,
Alto srrPLIEF, al5 East Second street
We supply your wants no SaAing; Nr
save Sou time and money. Auto Salvage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE ~
y OtNG lady desires position a. general Of
flee clerk can operate adding machine,
sIperioured best OF references Address
L 50 care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
CATO BELLS.
Commlssionsr OF Indian Afinlrs.
bids NOVEMBER isT 1919, FoR HOME
ECONOMICS Buu.DiN0 AT 4 N.

ECONOMICS BuusDiS0 AT A. An.
COLLEGE, sTfiiLwATER, OKLA
sesled proposals. will be received al the
office Of tho State Board Of Agriculture,
Capitol Building Oklahoms CITY. on or
before 10 A. NJ November lat. 1919. Tor
the materia, and labor required for the
general construction Of a Home Economics
bniiding 20 be erected on the Campus OF
the NJ College al saltwater Otla.
boma In aecordsuee with the dtarinRs and
Aperiflcstion prepared by y. W. Redlioh,
Architect. Dspsrtmanl Of Architaetpe,
otishemA Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iege, Saltwater. OKLA.
Copies 81 the plans specifications. and
proposal blank may he ohtaiged fsom III.
Architect upon payment Of deposit Of
fifteen (siA0nl dollars