davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
WAYNE ITEMS

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
PANTSVlLE
Ina c c. Mayo coII.g-.

ina c. c. Mayo College
Vacation days are fast drawing 70 q
Close and our opening dr.. September
9. Is only a few weeks away Vacation
has meant much e most Of Us Some
Of our teachers have spent the time in
preparation for more efficient service.
some have traveied and viii bring 10
the class room The benefit Of wider
experience. Others have found time for
4 much needed rest Many Of our stu
dents have felt the strings OF a
nobler ambition and have written Of
their purpose 10 make more Of the
coming rear than OF any year in the
past Al Of us-teaehers and students
-are beginning to look forward with
genuine pleasure 70 the time when NE
are 70 renew o1r woyk together
Our faculty Is not entirely e0mpieted
but when the teachers 50 far ENGAGED
are assembled ne can begin ,rork Of
fering = far more comprehensive
course than most schools Of eq1aI
s-ade- F0S re benefit Of our students
We are glad 10 give the faculty as n
present constituted
H c. S0warls. President
H p Copeland. Latin and English
Mss Anne z Spencer. Nathematics
and Science
Mis- Carrie L Burrows. Registrar
History
Geo W Butcher. Normal
b A Hensley. Agriculture
Hiss Onfe Hi. Commercial
Ms Ora Nay Preston. Piano
Ms Margaret Z Boppert voice and
Pipe Organ
Miss Cara Headriek. Expression and
Physical Educztfon-
Roy C Perry. Principal E=mentary
Department
MIS- Eva Perry. Primary and KIN
derEzrten-
Dr.. r $ P0Ilitt who has ben with rs
for our opening the past tUo years
has promised 70 be with rs again this
year
Most Of our undergraduates in high
school department have male reser-
xatIons for the Beginning q the hrst
semester IN addition 70 these ne have /
4 number Of new srudznEs already en-
rolled and Others are showing an in
rerst Il I0olzs zgE As though ne are
10 have fuu school fnum the frst day
Ererybody be ready 70 sing our
alma Mater Wednesday morning. !
ssptenber and IOag Mayo zen IS
u p1ace-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
QUIT TOBACCO
50 EASY TO DRoP CIGARETTE
CIGAR. On CHEWING HABIT.

Nc-Io-B 1c lbs KIDD ltcuzar11 "a
>reak ~ ccs-lT. ntrve-snalt<rlnr -
1oceo oa1,l. N1<1erer yc1 have :
,orrlnE frr = <-roke q chew. rs, r,A>e
= harInIe<s <o-Io-EAc .41.1t u y<1I
uooth Instead An 1t<,re s,or4 Sl,cst-
n ~ 1aD.< = ccDp,e,>lx krckcrI AM
Scc arr better 81 nen.aIl. r1<S@<4l|r.
1ranc,a1Iy. It's - easy. - 4.rerI>
Get = oox ~ Do-Rac ana q },
tccznt r<,e4<e iva frcD an egoNIcE
lcr lorocco IN am torn. ycor 1roEEI1,
uI1 refund y>cr n,cncx without ccc4-
ton. <o>fo- RAG \ r>a|It ~ ~ oWn-
ere q Caeear<,s, ,ner>lcr> Is ,H>e-
cegAN r,Re'e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20


3Ir- Percy Eanes- who with his fam
ily had taken up his residence AZ
Nancy. Franee. Is very Ill in = hospital
Iar PARIS o. Bright's disease. a cable
recefved BY Mrs J. c Rariin from
Mrs Eames states that his conditfon
Is unchanged This Is sad nsus IN
deed ana Mr. and Mrs Eamesf score
Of frfends here Uin hope for better
news from his BEDSIDE His wife was
the bsauriful and accomplished MIS-
Grace RardIn o. this city
LATER--A cablegEzm received By
J. C. Rardin. n Harrington, announced
the death IN PArfs q Percy Eanes. a.
Death occurred Tuesday n the Amer
lean hospital 1lr Eames uas Euro
pean representative 81 the Interna-
tional Harvester Company He vas =
nafire q the Unitee STATES. His mother
lives Al NzrshzIlEran Iowa His ~
mains Win Be brought 70 America for
burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

mouth Of Literal 10 fr5ton. except on
Rock House creek. The locations are
made On he latter creek and rigs yin
Be moved IN there shortly. On the
northwest side OF the county The Can
mel City -c1neE pool il extenied With
"A few HUNDRED yarls Of The conniy line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

Hon john IL Rices Uho was criti-
.czuy II for few days AZ The home q
Judge and Mrs. J. H 1LrC0nneu Is nou
much fmprused He has beeE carefully
nurse6 by Mrs Rice HIS many friends
III BE delegated 70 know o. his i'm
prorement Mr. and Nra Rice are
xtdzly ard nos1 populzrly known a.Ad
have many friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
PRESTONSBURG


-Zhe Rev Chaz A Powers Of the
1LcEh0dis1 church. made = business
mp 70 HuntfnEron and Ashland IAsi
Tk11nv. On his return he VAS intercept
- n the enhance Of the city bridse
nHaed 70 90 down to the Valley Inn.
where rw0 couples froln Melvin Eers
Sailing his arrival he Rev Powers
1n-rodnced 1Ir- and Mrz- Dewey Bry-
- and M ard Mrs Cornws1 Hal
- conErarnlatibns and besr wishes
UEre exrended TheT IN reside Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
PIKEVHLE


Mu11 Citizen 0iea-
James A Justice died al his home
- M1IIard. near PikeViile. last week
1n1 funeral services were held from
~ home Several relatives from
EkeEiIIe were present with the large
number gathered there 10 pay the last
respects 10 = father and citizen who
Wns 81 years and two months Of age
n the time Of his death. and uho had
E1en q lifelong resident OF the com
munltE in which he lived
Uncle Epp. as he Was commonly
Eaned. had always been man OF in
1nsfry and careful habits He hAd
nznaged ven in his occupation a. =
1Amer. and had accumulated eCzss1-
sable property
1r- Justice Is survived BY the fol-
I1uing children Mrs Emma Scott
1LrsL EIh LOekhart. Mrs SaIlie Rob
1nson. Mrs. Lizzie Dye. Mrs Rebecca
Uharies. and Mr. Bud Justice an Of
Elke county; Mrs Maude Taylor. Of
WIIIiamson. W Va. and Mr. J. +.
1usffce. vice president OF the Peoples
Dank. Of PfkeVille-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

The two infant children OF WInIe
Whitaker were brought hack here for
burial last week AZ Blue River Nr.
Whitaker moved TO Ohio last spring
but has had very bad luck With his
family The deaths were caused By
measles Mr. Whitaker has brought
the resi- Of his FAMILY hack here for
his future h0me--C Citizen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

WISHING IN Greenup-
- D. Stephenson left Wednesday for
A1hIand 70 attend 70 some professional
bullness and going with him were
MrA Stephenson and the sx5 boys.
In and Joe. Who 80 on 10 Greenup 70
1helr parents and grandparents. Judge
I'D Ms J. b Bennett for an Indefinite
@E.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

rhate organized q wagon mine company
10 Be- located on the Miranda Larrs
20 acre tract near the Bal Alley on
| Sandy river. This coal win re wagon
ed to depot siding Any mine propo-
fsition l. good nov
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

Hrs Barhara MATS granddaughter
Bartarz 1LzrEs Plnsun. and Mrs r o
Houaker came d1En frun PfkesilIe q
attend the BOYD CouufT F4Ir- Thes
Eere guests Al she hone q Nr- r n
Kzg1re
3Lrz L. J. Frazier Is IN Hagzrs-cun.
1IargEa-d Al he BEDSIDE 81 : zssce
mo = pezy N
Ms JEne PhEEps. q Ekhsrn CITY.
uas hro1ght % Ashland Saturday and
taken % The KznEs D1uEhteEs hos-
piraI f1r trearnuenr
llrz Bzrtarz MATS grant111Ehter'
Bartara Mars PEnsun. s IL Cscl r
IL B1H1ss ard Henry Hatcher after >
Islz<hrfnl r1z1r here u1Eh frie-ds and
arrsnzI1g TIE Essd c1untV falr- haFs
rezurned 70 rhezr hons Il PEksrlIls-
Ju1Ee ard 1lrz J. h IcConnel
have eune % IofeElg O. fnr \ VII q
rher 1z=sseers 3Lrz- A1zlherr s-ru9el
Nrz j. II Bo1E.E q PlkeEzlle. ~
|spent : uesk in HarEe11-Kszsler hos-
pzA1 N HunzlnE11us czDe here All
resnrnz1 = her huDe a. Rlkzr1lz-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
Pref clam H.re

Prof c. Milton Elan. who Is here
from Virginia visiting Dr. and Mrs-
C = Bond vas the guest Sunday OF
Senator Brig Harris Mr. Harris left
Monday for Betsy Layne 10 assist the
Bowman Realty Company in putting
On lot sale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

IT. <cI,ou1rE parties u<re l<z1c'
permits h ue1 ~ Wlll1Dsoa. ". VA
John Srarl1InE an1 Lxr.le L4rrrD
1oth q Crun. Lester N1lle ara Bet-
lie San1lrs. tc,A q r1elps ~, Co
E<s<p ana 1arT Nnrens o4lA ~ Hc,-
1<n. ". Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

D. Ho1pitaL
Dr. O. K Bead q Lackey. formerly
of thzs city. Is nOE IN Harneld-Kes-
seq hospital su1srng Uith = severe
attack a rhsunatisn- Ma Bon1 3 n
bis beeszde- HIS many friends here
I'm Deeply regret % Isarn q hss H.
nezz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

! Rev C. A. Slaughter. presiding elder
o. the Ashland dislricl Of the Netho-
dist church. South. held the last quar-
terry conference for this year here last
Thursday night. He reports the dis
rrict in good condition He returned
70 his home IN Ashland Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

Ms Kirk Iunprosins-
he many friends Of Mrs II C. Kirk
I'm BE glad 10 learn HAT she Il In
proving Her condirfun has been alauz-
z.< 10 her family and friends for the
pasr fer ueeks she III he taken 70
John Hopk1ns hospital As soon As she
IS abe 70 travel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

s.r.-k : shssIns q OIL ard Gss-
rs rumored nat The silver hun On
and Gas company has struck show
InE q both al and gas and is pro
moie-s are jabnznt-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

L1mb 11ccoo11 Ino1t1.
1Lr- Richard Choafe. formerly man
aEer Of the Western Union Telegraph
uE1re here. 1eff wednesday 70 accept a
pn.ifion With the same company IN
Lexington HIS place here VII Be
EIled By Mr. and Mrs Lamb. Mrs.
Lamb being manager and Mr. Lamb
ne operator.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

lEt.ndsd Camp Meeting
ne Rev Ashley and family re-
llEned Monday from q ten day stay
a Rnggles Camp Grounds Rev Ash
- Vas in charge Of the music for the
meetIng II Is estimated that about
80 people were in attendance Sunday.
notwithstanding the rain and mud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20


L1es1aF arEer1oon Al boSoe A-AI'
49, ana 6Ese7 Turner were A1L-ln q
% 60 n oor- = - =
1--1 Gal ne cnAln n1oze he-LlnS n
= - q - ~ - .---z ------ y
- -e-4 @n1 l.e@s knoe-llls lne-n N N.
-rn1-nn hospital On ne Aflernool lE'-ln
- = 40 n : e.A-A--- 60
--o1- LAr1 A--r1 = He-- non rs
- lI1e.y Esl-rz1- ne : = oroSAer O
- = r He.-ru e. Seoena s-.e-1-
N 40 Ms Ho--le -
--,-,.1 Nm -r11loA -nsS re=o--
-rr --71 - H-sllS Eez--ee- co--
H--1-s1'.ss- -1- -1rner = sun 1neon-
1--11s -n1 N = D1s- c-l-1c-l co-,--A -A9A-
.c-.4 An1---
NJ e-Enr-ys@r-ol1 aA1snler As@ q
- x n BAY rs s-roe< p tne
1-E-r s1E.1e Holy 4-lsil,o.en =
--- -S - - - - 2 -
- u-EL -11= ---e lo~ HA-le1- @.s--
--le III ~ rec1re-4 = elle-l--ne--
-ss 49, S-ln1a. 90 49,
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05
GROPE IN DARKNESS AND
MEET UP WITH STRANGER

To wade through tunnel in deep
mud in almost utter darkness would
be by no means a desirable pastime
but to meet, during the course of that
journey pair of glowing eyes OF
wild beast-the Lord knows what
would extract from the experience
what little pleasure was attached to
It,
Sunday while Ham Stewart; sup
eritendent of the North Delta canal,
and L. @. Lewis. were making an in
spection trip through the tunnel near
the Tongue Creek bridge, preparatory
to the opening Of the coming irriga.
tion season, they had an experience
which lacked none of the sensational.
Except for a small light carried by
Mr.. Stewart. it was pitch dark. They
entered from the east end of the 1900
foot tunnel and during the first 300
feet encountered three beaver huts
which showed plainly that they had
recently been occupied. But like the
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05
Savers and Optirrlists
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

gressman they abandon their party's
record to its admitted fate and ap-
peal to the public in Mr.. Taylor's be-
half on his personal record. To win
a reelection, then, Mr.. Taylor must
party's record. Can he do this? What
is that record?
Let it be admitted in fairness that
Mr.. Taylor has been diligent and
courteous in prompt attention to
those small business matters in the
departments and bureaus at Washing
ton which his constituents have free
ly and frequently asked him to look
after for them. That is part of his
business and his duty. 1t is in part
what he is elected and paid to do.
1t is what any Industrious and courte-
GUS congressman, whether Republican
or Democrat, can and should do. Mr..
Taylor's friends act and speak as if
it is an unusual thing that he has
performed in this respect his simple
duty.
But what of his record as men,
Der of congress in its larger and most
important features? Is it not in all
particulars part of the record of his
party's administration?
Always a Democrat
If the Democratic house organiza-
tion approved a measure, Mr.. Taylor
voted for it; if it opposed thing, he
opposed that thing
His views on railroad legislation,
taxation, etc., were his party's views;
his votes were his party's votes-he
was in all things a well regulated
and well conducted Democrat.
With the president, he was against
WARRIOR peace and prosperity"
then with the president he was for
war; first he was against war even
at the cost of right arm; then he
became the fightin'est man at large
In short. he was and is Wilson
Democrat
1t must be said that he has been
shrewd, a sagacious politician at
home as well as in Washington. He
has adroitly steered clear of both
factional and fundamental differences
in his party. He has not quarreled
with conservative Democrats nor
antagonized radical Democrats. What
ever his views on public questions
have been, he has adjusted them with
tactful facility to the demands and
desires of his party.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05
TO CONDUCT SCHOOL OF THE
FUNDAMENTALS ON HYGIENE

All women and girls over 16 years
of age, who are interested in a course
in home hygiene and care of the sick
are advised to meet next Tuesday,
March 9th, at 300 p. m. at the Red
Cross rooms, or telephone 234 Red.
Object of this course is to instruct
women in personal and household lly-
giene. to aid them in the prevention
of sickness and in the care of the
sick in their own homes.
The course consists of fifteen les.
sons of one hours duration each and
a final examination. One half Of each
lesson period is usually devoted to
theoretical instruction and the other
half to practical work and demonstra-
ton.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

story of Goldilocks and the three
bears, the beavers had evidently gone
to take a walk while their porridge
cooled.
At any rate a couple of hundred
feet further on Mr.. Stewart who was
walking in advance, discovered a
large beaver in pool of water
short distance away. Handing the
light to Mr. Lewis, he struck at the
animal with small willow stick
which he had been using to pick his
way through the mud and debris, Mr..
Lewis keeping the beaver blinded all
the while.
About this time Mr.. Beaver rolled
backwards and disappeared in the
darkness. The two men followed and
soon overlook him again. BY this
time he appeared to have decided to
fight it out and put up a stiff fight.
Again the animal was carefully kept
blinded with the light and Mr.. Ste
wart succeeded in making an end OF
him with a heavy water soaked stick
procured by Mr.. Lewis.
The beaver is said to be one OF the
largest ever found here and was
brought to the Bruton tannery, where
he is being inspected with keenest
interest.
Mr. Stewart carried a permit from
the game warden, owing to the fire.
quent probability Of meeting with
Wild animals
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05
BOOSTING FOR THE OLD HOME
TOWN SHOULD BE SINCERE

Town boosting is something more
than machinery. You can have fine
organization, and a splendid program
But if there is not some energizing
force back of it, the whole thing will
be hot air.
Some one has got to put work and
enthusiasm into the proposition. Un-
fortunately it is not usually possible
to put over successful town boosting
movement simply on volunteer effort
Many towns made the mistake of
not hiring and paying for the organiz-
ing and managerial ability they need
that could be named, the Board of
Trade formerly paid $25.OO a year to
their secretary. 1t would not be true
to say that they only got $25.O0 worth
of work, because the secretary was a
public spirit man and probably gave
work worth 20 times that amount. But
much needed work went undone. Now
the same town is paying somewhere
about 81 900 for first-class man. and
getting big results.
Whether a city can pay for a COM
DStcut luoHdSSI cHlh LAuiC VI uot,l
is question to be studied under the
light of local conditions. Many towns
that could not do it, could at least
hire enough detail work done so that
the leaders of the movement could put
in all the time necessary for the big
issues.
But even paid workers do not solve
the proglem. The big men Of town,
the men who are looked up to for
leadership. must put their shoulder to
the wheel. Without pay, save such
rewards as they get from the advant-
age to their own business and their
own civic pride, they must put their
enthusiasm into the movement II
they will put the same energy into.
community progress that they put into
their own business, any town can be
pushed ahead with whoop. 1t is SO
elsewhere and it can be SO in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05
FACTS ON WHO SHOULD BE
OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIv

For his own work, such as it is
Congressman Ed Taylor is entitled to
credit For things done by others
which he could not and did not do, he
should not claim credit and will get
no credit.
The Leasing bill, for instance, just
passed by congress has been under
consideration for several years. Con
gressman Taylor and his Democratic
colleagues failed to persuade a Demo
cratic congress to pass such a meas
ure. A Republican congress has now
passed this bill. For voting for it.
Mr. Taylor is entitled to credit, but
neither he nor his party can claim
credit for this piece of legislation.
This brings us to the big question.
If Congressman Taylor expects to
ly on two things: his record; and his
possible usefulness in future in Re-
publican congress under a Republican
administration
not sufficient to elect him without
If his party believes his record is
claiming for him legislation which
he had no influence in bringing about,
his seat is evidently no longer secure
Mr.. Taylor's Record
What is Mr.. Taylor's record? Part
of it is good, any one will admit
Much of it will not stand the test of
examination even his supporters now
realize. Previously his election was
confidently expected, it was taken
for granted. Now his supporters are
betraying their alarm for his chances
by making excited and extravagant
claims for him. Why this fear and
personal appeal in his behalf?
1t is because the know-and in
private frankly admit-the Democrat
ic party is beaten. To save their con-
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

Such is his record. It is Demo-
cratic record. If his party has fail
ed he has failed. If his party has
lost public confidence and faces de-
feat in consequence. he has not great
er claim to support and face the
same defeat.
A Fish Out of Water
Further it is admitted that con-
gress and the next president will Ger.
tainly be Republican. Mr.. Taylor is
opposed to the Republican party, he
is opposed to its plans and purposes,
he will doubtless admit himself that
can be of small service to the public,
just as his friends in previous elec-
tions have stated that a Republican
would be of little value to this dis
trict in Democratic congress. What
promise, then is there that Mr.. Tay.
lor will be of value to this congress
sional district in congress which
is and will remain Republican and
under an administration which will
inevitably be Republican?
This fact is well understood. There
has been veritable revolution in the
political sentiment in this country
during the last twelve months. Al
complete change is demanded and
will occur.
The Republican Nominee
Mr.. Taylor's election or defeat de-
pends entirely upon the kind of can
didate the Republicans nominate. III
the Republican nominee is not al
strong man, not we'll known, has a
limited reputation, Mr.. Taylor can
probably win.
If the Republicans nominate al
strong man with a good reputation
and we'll known in this district that
News
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

were last. A pest district, when form
ed, holds for three years.
1t is better to poison early because
the poison is slightly more effective
when the prairie dog is hungry than
otherwise. Also, when killed early in
the spring, before the young prairie
dogs are born, it means five instead
of one. thus making the poison go
much further.-Francis d. Yeager,
county agricultural agent.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

The use of the American Red Cross
textbook is obligatory. This is cloth
bound at $1,OO, postpaid and the paper
bound 55 cents postpaid. Cost of
course approximately $1.5O. = Adah
Price. secretary county American Red
Cross,
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

Saturday Special, Arthur's Bakery
Cream puffs with whipped cream,
and chocolate eclairs. Phone your
order now to insure getting the goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
p. c. Stacy & Son
W. S. KILCORE & co.

REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS AND
HAY
2t7 First National Bank Building
We have some of the choicest al
falfa farms, near Chickasha that we
will offer for sale for a short time
Special VIII offer for few days.
5-room house, modern, in every way
well located Lot 145x165, south
front
VIII trade 1-2 block on South
Ninth for a good car.
List your property with us.
FOR SALE.
rs foot corner. Fourteenth and
Kansas; rooms; $25oO.
125 foot front, 500 block, South
Fourth two sets improvements,
$500.
IS feet, Tenth and Kansas, two
sets improvements. $500.
20 foot. SIT Kansas, $4,000.
Other bargains in business and
residence property.
J. M. lKARD
Phone so SOP First Natl Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
HOMES. LANDS AND LOANS.

pastered from school, cisen and
rice 1880; $3.50 cash. balance monthly payments.
modern; oneourh block east 'front.' fine
hade reesc Price $3.50; cash
neghborhood for
$3.50
nearly hard wood floors; built
features; garage
Priced right
garage
$4,000
High School hardwood floors bun
ideal
sleeping cstern,
rage Price $6250
Of he choice modern
right here opportunity
LANDS.
OF located 12 mile railroad
station
win trade 10 anything that has good title
Washa bottom three sets Of improvements will
alfalfa; good, smooth land
Creek
fenced
alfalfa Ideal stock farm Price $50
bottom;
of living and timber Price $50
creek botom 4room
plenty $40
LOANS
We lend on land or city property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
Buy a Home

New 5room bungalow, garage We'll
located on Iowa avenue; real ban.
gain. Price $500.
S-room modern home cr Minnesota
avenue, corner lot. Price $500
sevenroom modern home, close
in, wen located, a real buy at $4,000,
5-room modern home, on South
Hill, garage, shade trees. Price
$25Oo
Broom home nice 80 foot lot, close
in Price $1,000.
4-room house, 50 foot lot on South
Sixth street, Price $500.
S-room modern home. corner lot,
close in South Fifth street. Price
$500.
broom modern home, one block Of
West school, corner lot. Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, garage, cor
ner lot, Colorado Ave- Price $4,000.
Nice listings of vacant lots In
fact our listIngs are all fine and
worth the money See us for bar
gains List your property with us.
We sell 'em.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm lands and city property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

we plenty OF money to lend land city property