davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

This business of fighting reaction
is no new business with me. started
it In Ohio in 1912"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

Herbert West of Seattle was d
weekend guest of Mrs. Julia Wal
drip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

For Sale-Parker Bros. 12-guage
shotgun, new, perfect condition, $50.
Phone CAY. S31-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

For Sale-Oat and vetch seed, two
third vetch; price sc pound en-.
Morris, one mile east Of Hays school,
house. 9-24-4s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

For Sale-1917 Oakland Touring
car. $3.50. Inquire Standard office. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

For Saic-An AL spring wagon, for
one or two horses. Phone 1874.
9-28-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

Udall was a Tacoma woman at the
time of her appointment as secretary
of the commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-05

Wanted-Four acres cleared y,
contract; will furnish stump puller.
Guy Taylor, II. r. ID. ). $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
WESTERLY

If there is Q place preferable to all others for. thieves to perform their un- lawful work, that place is the plant of The Texas oil company. It is located in n enclosure. in the big circus lot in fiTcaiack near the railroad tracks and The pawea;ucA river; and far removed Tom dwelling houses or places of bus 'htss The Lcarest thoronghfare is d long distance from the plant, and no 'rdsv'dual has occasion to enter that big 'st CT the Texas enclosure. unless on 1usiness bent with the little branch of Dc big oil company Take the location, the noise of passing trains and the prevalence of severe wind and rain storm that prevailed during Thursday aicht and early Friday morning, the 1iace and the conditions was the ideal
 hieves' paradise.
 Some burglar or. burglars took adyan- age of the advantages afforded. entered he enclosure and the little office build ne. and did then and there with felo- Eous intent blow open the safe, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Third Judiial district, there were pres- .ent besides His Honor Judge Oliver H. Williams, the clerk, M Walter Flynn, the court officer, Frederick T. Mitchell, the janitor, Alexander Mitchell, lawyer. Clarence Emerson Roche, and a lonely Seeker for news. There were no criminal cases. The civil docket was read, the
 cases continued and Judgment given in session less than five minutes. Two weeks
 ago court held for nearly eight hours.
 Railroad workers are building bridge
 over a brook near the White Dog curve,
 to be ufed in connection with the exten- Haven, and Hartford railroad The track
 known as No 5, and used as a siding, rs to be extended towards Bradford, for the
 better accommodation of freight trains sidetraeked. to make way for passenger trains, and to lessen the delay in the lat ter trains. There are now three tracks between Westerly and Bradford, in addi-
 tion to the two main through tracks.
 Town Clerk oscar E. Barber, and Councilman Leslie Dawley are the unani- nous choice of the democrats of Rich- 1 mond for, state senator and representa- tive, respectively, as expressed in party l Charles H. Gardner were elected dele l gates to the state convention and George
 IA. Niles and John c. James alternates fsThe delegates to the congressional con. ] yention are George A. Noles and Tim 1 othy L. Donovan, with Mrs. Susan Sharr
 Adams and Charles H. Gardiner alter. i mates Mrs. Adams is nominated fol 1.-the state central committee
 K Mrs. Adamss Orvilie W. Meserve, Louis 1 B. Sunderland, and Timothy L. Dono- van, and two others to be named vii
 comprise the town committee.
 E Sylvester K. M. Robinson, of Lake { wood, has resigned Us member of thu l shell fish commission, and hes will prob abl ybe succeeded by Police Commission, Ter Charles F. Brooks, of Continent, by l Appointment of Governor Beeckman Mir Robinson resigns to become secretary o 1 the board to succeed the late Braytor l A. Rounds. MT. Robinson was appointed { to the commission by the. governor. De
 cember 19, 1918. to fill the vacancy caus
 ed by the death of Randall A. Harrinz } ton. and was elected in legislative gran
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
committee to fill the. unexpired term.
The flag at the town hall building wa.

The flag at the town hall building was at half-mast Friday, in respect to the memory of William Culley. a former pres ident of the town council who died in. Worthington,- Ohio. The body arrived in Westerly in the morning and was buried in the afternoon at River Bend, the ser vices in the chapel being conducted by Rev George D. Stanley, pastor of. Grace Methodist church. of which MT. Culley was member. Besides members of the family and friends. there were delegations from organizations in which he had held membership. There were beautiful horaI pieces from Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows. Sons of St. George, Westerly Branch of the Granite Cut ters union and the Methodist church.
 The republican town committee met Friday evening and unanimously indorsed Maurice Flynn for senator and Francis C .Hasell for representative in the first district and Samuel II. Davis for repre- sentative in second district. The caucus will be held next Tuesday. sThe Westerly democrats met in caucus Friday evening in the council chamber of the town hall for the purpose of electing town committee and delegates to the state congressional conventions. In the l first district Arthur E. Briggs, was chair
 
 committee named is Frank Booth, Dwight 1 NJ. Cornell, Antonio Toskss, Arthur F. l Briggs and James Crowley. The choos- ] ing of delegates was left to town com mittee, Second district, Bernard J. Chris | tie chairman Thomas Clancy. clerk 1 Tristan Babcock delegate to state central committee. Congressional and state del egates, Winslow York and B. J. Christie Altenates to be chosen by town commit tee. Town committee. W. York, T. Bab- cock. B. J. Christie, George Bray. Sew eral women were in attendance.
 Rev Harlan Judsen Bsilentine. who after service in the world war assumed | the pastorate of the Baptist church il Hope Valley, has been appointed chaplain with rank of first lieutenant in the reg uIa rarmy He was graduated iron Brown university, class of 1s99-
 The pop concert and dance given b, Phebe Green. Ward chapter. D A. R in the Rhode Island hotel was a decidedi. successful social event j Music was b.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

steal and take away therefrom curren-
 cy and coins. of varied denominations u1d all to the value of. $155. Entrance
 was made by forcing a. window, and
 once inside the door was jinlrnied open
 presumably to- give the thieves an add
 ed exit should an emergency arise. The
 handle of the safe was knocked off. a
 hole drilled in the combination and the
 explosive placed therein. The safe door
 hinges, and the interior of the safe cracked in places.
 Patrolman Wheeler invited Police Chief Brown over into the sister vil-
 iage and both officers investigateI. They express the opinion that the job on the safe was executed by experts, professional safe breakers. Others ar are of the belief that it is the work of some members of a gang who have
 made that section headquarters, where they drank jackey and did card garab- ling undistuFbed near tho oil tanks with the aid of the electric arc light within the enclosure.
 Carl ". Brucker. local manager of the Texas Oil company, is confined to his home with blood poisoning and for that reason the daily cash deposit were not made in the bank, as is the custom AHlS dcCouhlS TOT so much money De ing in the safe, Thieves in different sections have, specialized in safe-break. ing at branches of the Texas company and few months ago quite a large sum was taken from the safe in the of fec of the plant at New London.
 At the closing session of tho annu al convention of the Rhode Island Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union, in Pawtucket officers and committees were elected Rs follows: Mrs. Ethel H.. Rob; ertss Prosidence, president, Mrs John J. Hall. Providence. vice president Mrs. Mary Eldridge. Greeneville. corres bonding secretary; Mrs. James L. Bab cock, Westerly, recording secretary
 Mrs. Iaeiia c. Kent. Providence. assist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

ant secretary; Mrs. Eva H. Smith, Washington, treasurer Miss Lena NJ. Sparks, Providence assistant treasurer Mrs. Harry r. Drown, Providence, sec retary Young Peoples branch; Mrs. William E. Mills, Pawtucket,, secre tary L. T. A. branch and organizer of Le-
 Mrs, J. K. Barney Mrs, E. Burling- anne Cheney, Mrs peborah K. Living stone, Mrs. Jnenfee E. ". Rooke, Of Providence, and Mrs. Mary A. Babcock of Phenix, honorary presidents.
 Reeommendatians of the official board
 that special committee be created to
 assist the secretary of the Young Peo- pies Branch and naming heads of de-
 partments in 1farn1ony with the recon struction programme of the National W. C., T. U. was adopted.S The general committee includes Mrs J. Q. Babcsck. Westerly .seSoutil Distri1-ss, On the gen eral committee on Afr,ericanization is South Districts Mrs. label .Kimber. Health and social morality Dr.. Annie T. Waite, Bradford. The press commit tee includes Miss ?. r. Nichols West erly.
 A group of Rhode Island women af1fi- iated with various societies, most of them political in nature with total l membership of many thousand women ] has taken steps to form state wide l organizatipn of. women to influence leg islation through the nledium of public
 action. The aim of the organization is I to harnonize the several societies and
 to band them together. with as many
 women from outside as possible, into
 one single non-partisan political force which wiH, be in position to dera nd leg 1 islation qf a social welfare nature, pri. ] mariIy;S bat also toystaae hand in al I efforts to- better the seitisenship of tn. state through Legislative action This 1 new organization will be known as tn. l Union League of Women Voters oi Rhode Island. It will be a part of tlt 1 National League of Women Voters 1 which was formed last February iron l the National American Woman suffrag. sassociatiolf disss atherine J3udinston i of Connections, regional director of New England, for the national league, ii l working on this movement with tn,
 Rhode Island women.
 At Fridays session of the caust of ta,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Mrs. Hicks Relieved ByFour Eatonies

T have taken four Estonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. l irecommend it to every body" sayz Mrs. c. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not digestinR your food; II you have sorrness, bloatinr. food repeating, indigestion or assd stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick suffer stomach tzoubleS Why not keen your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Estonic taken alter each meal wiilprevent discomfort and pain.
 Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy ac;s. ltcomes in handy tablet form. Carrr it with you. A big box costs ouiT d nifie with vour drr0rist's srarnntaa-
 Lee and osreos. lsf Nal. sk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

the Joslin- Waterman orchestra and the order of exercises was as follows: A
 Serenade, Wider" Joslin- Waterman trio; Stephanie Gavotte. Miss Mary Dris- coll: Dance Delight, Miss Julia Stahle reading, Miss Ethel Math-wson: general dancing Pompadour dance, -+ss Mary Driscoll. Miss Elizabeth SherIHf.r.. Miss. Ruth Scanlon, Miss Ruth Brown GO so- 10. "Bercuese." Goddard. Caprice To well. Miss Louise Waterman general dancing; reading. Miss Ethel Mathew son; selection, J?slir-Wate<man trio !; Dance Dainty, Miss Jeanette Stillman {; Russian Ballet. Miss Ruth Brown; gem eral dancing
 The general committee. Mrs. William Segar, chairman. was assisted by Mrs. Edwin Hall Mrs. B. Frank Lake. in charge of the tables s- Miss. H. Louise Ayres, Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mrs. Thomas Peabody. ice cream Mrs. James III. Blacker, Mrs j. H. SegaT. Mrs. Albert Burdick cake table; Mrs. Allan ThorDp- son, Mrs. Frank Hill Mrs Henry c. Green. punch table Mrs. C. Grant Saw age, tickets: Mrs Edword conEdop pro- gramme and decorations. The Missea Constance Rathbun. Mildred Saunders. Esther Sherman. Mary Driscoil. Ruth Scanlou. Julia Stahle. Ruth Brown and l Jeanette Sullrnan were the walfEesses
 The New London Vocational School football team was defeated If to 13.f by Westerly High School. at Westerly, Fri day afternoon. Local Laeonios. sf
 District Deputy Murphy, installed thu officers of Narragansett council. Knight of Columbus. Thursday evening. V The Pawcatucx congregationS churel will observe Rally Sunday and al tn, same time the sixth anniversary Of .thl pastorate here of Rev. Frederick A. Mac Donald. Rev Samuel. NJ s-Csthcate vii preach at the Christian ,Endeavor meet mfg
 Miss Glenna Edith Ennis. formerly O Westerly. and Stanley Suddsrth. 70
 Washington. D. C, were married Septem Der {. 1920.
 Mrs Hannah R. Trainer of Poue l Hill.f has purehased from itle Bentley es tate, two tenement house In Mapt | avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

The engagement is announced Of Miss M Elizabeth Muller. daughter of Nr. and Mrs Henry A. Muller. 10 David v. Nii- dred of Mexico Mo.
 Rev. Clayton A. Bnrdick, D. D. pas tor of Pawcaluck Seventh Day Baptist church, Westerly. VIII supply tho pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening.
 MT and Mrs. J. Cyberf Palmer win re- turn today (Saturday1 to New York and close their simmer home in the borourh.
 The Eve Emergency fleet steamers that have been out of commission her for several months. have sailed away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Fall Opening
 Sale Specials IN HOSIERY

Infants White Cashrnerette Hosiery, sizes 4 to 61s,. value S9c-Speeial price ..s....... 2ee Children's Fine Ribbed Hosi- cry, sizes $ to 91a, black, white and cordoyan, value up to .65c ali sizes, at .,.............. Soc One case of Women's Black Seamless Hosiery. value 3sq-- Special price .......,........... 29e One case of gyonen's Silk Lisle. Cetsizea Hosiery, black and white, second quality or 75e grade Special price ... s9s One case of faiI-weight Bur son Hosiery, in black, value
 5sc-SpcSial price. ........... 45s Women s F'ieecy lined Black Hosiery, warm and serviceable. value 75c-special price. ..,... 5s' Women's Black Cashmere Hosi-
 cry, regular price S5c--Speeiai
 priee ........ ........ 69'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
WRITING PAPER

2ec Writing Paper. white or
 colors, ruled or plain, at...... z5e 42c Aberdeen Writing Paper, in Z one pound packages, at @..., Bic 5eo Autocrat Writing Paper, white or colors, at .......... 3ee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS

45c Silk Gros- grain Betting, and 21A inches wide. black or white-Special price a yard. Il a2e 60e Kleinert's Dress Shields, choice of three sizes. at 43e $25O Umbrellas, Mems and Women's. guaranteed rain proof Special price .-...... $1.es s3.75 Thermos Bottles. metal case. with nickel plated should
 CT and base-Special price .>. $2.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LEATHER GOODS

s1.50 Women's Leather Purses. black and colors, at .. $1.f0 sS.50 Womens Velvet Hand Bags. black or colors. at ...., $2.ss s4.o0 Women's Leather Hand Bags, with secret lock, black or eolors, at .>. >..........-...... S3.29
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PLANFIELD
STONlNGIoN

GranuIated sugar lbs, for SC cents Dearnley & Clarhe.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Sicily is practically ireeless coun try. In a journey Of i5Q miles acrow the Island. one can not observe afsin- gle tree'that would cut ten-inch board
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

A mans capacity for work often de- bends upon whether he Is working for himself or otherz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FALL coATINcs

Fall Coating. 54 inches wide. in brown. gray and green mixtures. value ss.5o = Special price yard y.l..-.....-..........-.. s2I6S Fan Coating, 5l inches wide, blue ard brown mixturesg value
 S4.eo-S Special price a yard. $5.45
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
ART DEPARTMENT

Stamped Crash Scsrfs, regular si.25 and Sl.5e Quality-Speeiat price s,-r----.....-. .-.-s.-s...... cSc 3e-jnch Stamped Crash Center Pieces. Ss=5. value at $i.49, and $l.25 value at .....-...-...... 8se s5.5O Marvel Hand Embroidery Machines-SPeciai price ..... S.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
GINGHAM SCHOOL
 DRESSES, $2.o8

D3kAAA$SA-A%t YeAsS0 Here is an unmstehahle offering of chiIdren's. School Oresses-stylish models of guaranteed washable Ginshams and chambrays, sizes g to l4- AT $2.9S
 Mothers should see these Dresses to appreciats their great value.
 Kitchenwarc Specials Shopping Baskets, good size, finished with two handles, reg .ular 75c value, at ........... e5e One Nest of Four White Cani- sters-Tea, Cofec, Sugar and Flour-yalue $1.15-all for. 95e No. 3, Nickle plated, Copper Tea Kettle, regular $500 value, al .,....,.......... SG-o9 Dover Electric Irons, complete with stand and connections. regular s6.00 value, at ....... S5.6s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Infants Winter weight Ribbed Vests, value 5oc-speeial pric. 29e Chndren's Knit Bloomers, in punk sizes to. 1G--Speeiai price 35c Knit Underwaists for boys and girls; sizes 10 l2 Special price ........................s s5e One case of Boys Winter weight, Gray Ribbed Union Suits. sizes 24 to 34, second quality of s2.oe grace-speeial price . suit ... $1.1e Nomens Fleecy-hned Union Suits. winter weight value s2.25-special price suit. . S1.59 Womcn's Extra Size FTeecy- lined Union Suits. value S2.50-
 Special price a suit. ........ $17s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LACEVEILINC

Filot Lace Edsings and Bands. , to D inches wide, regular 29c and 35e values-Spec price a Sard s............ ....-........... 1Se Cotton Torchon Lace Edgings and Bands. 4 to inches wide, resular 3sc and 4Sc values Special price a yard ......... 25e Swiss Batiste Edging, inches wide, value 29e-SPeciai price a yerd .............-.s. 19e S-inch Embroidered Hamburg Edglngs, value 59c - Special price yard -.......... 45c Colored Mesh Yelling, value 25c Special price a yard ..... 1ec Black Mesh Yelling, regular 5ec value-Speeial prics yard 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Mothers should see these Dresses to appreciate their great value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
|Nn|GRIHQI Is
lGAIalNINGIN
BIZ T6ere Is No Relief in
Sigllt for Housewife
Seeking Maid.

-L4 YORK. June 1gThou1 1e
,o|e g Immigration has begun 70 now
4s4.1 mo me United States nom Eu'
rope % that mo ming ships have tneir
DECKS crowded VIM homeSeeS
go non other hndS there y Alile
I,1.pe q that relief d N sight for tne
A4eE!ean housewife VINO mas peen
promising herseh Q COOK or mna-ol,
~ 9eEEice o be recruited rom tne
,'1Eecmets. AZ Least that Is me opln,
~ 4l superintendent T. a; bakG, o.
ne United States Immigration Stauon
1l ellis, Island.
ImmieTation has been increasing
hF |6fbs and bounds, ? Mr.. Baker said,
End 4 & 4 hopeful sign that the
n|ifhS arriving In this port during the
mi leNsWeeks have exceeded the mum.
15 k6fnE back to their native lands
6f many thousands. Last week SIX
tines Is many come in as qualified to
cave ne country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Home Missionary Meetino.

All members Of the Home Mission
ary society Of the Diamond street
church aze urged to attend the meet.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Florence Gray
on Wednesday afternoon. This meet.
ing Is called one week early that final
arrangements can be made for the
fortieth anniversary celebration which
will be held June s. All committees
appointed for this are requested to be
present to give their report Of arrange
ments for the anniversary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
EAST SIDE
: NEWS ).
ci,m p;r,.

Mrs J. B. Leyelle,s Sunday school
class Of the First N. P. church win
have picnic supper ne1t THURSDAY
evening at Pleasant Valley. All mem
befs and their families are expected
TO NEE. at the corner Of Guney and
Nkins street at SIX o'clock. All who
have automobiles are asked to bring
them 70 help convey the crowd to the
picnic grornd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
PLENTY TO Drink N
ANTWERP HESEDAIS
mo Spirits But Beer and
Wnei Easy to
Obtain,

ANTWERP, May 1.-THE cafes O
Antwerp, where American Jazz
music resounds nightly until the ear.
|ly morning hours and champagne
Icorks DOB continuously at 50 10 l0C
francs a pop, are so crowded even
now with tourists, sailors IN for 9
shore celebration, and local spend
thrills that their proprietors wondel
what more can happen when Ant
werp is crowded with visitors to the
Olympic games.
There are no spirits sold-except
surepttiously-but the wine lows
so continuously in the gihed caba-
rets, and the beer so continuously
in the sailors 'estaminets' down near
the docks, that the noise and dane
ing know no bounds.
Some Of the dock saloons have
been especially rechristened since
Antwerp became the chief American
port on the continent, to catch the
trade Of the American sailors and
maze them feel as II thew were down
By the docks at home in the ante
prohibition days.
One finds American sailors reach
Ing out their Impractical feet for the
bar rails IN @Dirty Dicks Place" OF
sailor Jim's" down by the docks
consuming hugh schooners Of beef
that look like the pictures on the
frosted windows Of the biggest beer
in town"
There are lust as many merchants
sailors in the expensive cafes, spend
ing freely and dancing hard.
American consular and other Ant
werp authorities are awake to the
necessity Of establishing some kind
OF recreation halls for the merchant
sailors here, to take the place OF the
cafes, but, they told the correspond.
emit, there seems as yet no way OF
doing It.
aBig recreation halls. with plenty
of mrsic and light beer would serve
the purpose splendidly," one consuE
ar Official said. Jack is bound to
spend his money when ashore"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Personals

Miss Ethel Summers spent the
week end with friends at Morgantown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, o.
Morgantown, were guests Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. George Shoemaker In Gufey
street Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Of State
street, spent Sunday and Monday with
their daughter, Mrs. Artie Collins at
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Debolt, Of Mary.
land avenue, have returned from q few
days stay in Wheeling.
Clyde Sattertield, Of Bingamon, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. W. SAT
terrified In Guffey street Monday.
Miss Laura Pell, Of Columbia street,
Is III with appendicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

The Mistress Ito new maid: I'm
sorry you can't get on with the other
The The New Maid: Nobody couldn't
mm-frighfnl dull frumps; not one
Of 'm been IN more nor five places
this year.'-Sketch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FOR SALE
CHEAP
900 Acre
Farm amd
RANCH

This place is located about
II miloa southwest uf Muy-
ere. Oklahoma. which Is uu
the Frisco railroad in PUSH
mntdhu county. 12O acres
creek bottom - so acres
now In cuAsyation, ana bnl-
anco can Dc put iu worry
easily. Other $50 aCrc1 30
cut over timber land and
has fine grass for q pasture.
improvements consist OF q
six room painted house,
screened, paper"d, with
shinElo roof garage, good
collar two fine barns paint
ci, COW shed ana three
wells OF water. Two other
four room houses on this
property Entire tract iH
fcuccdi 100 acres with hog
wire. improvements gpl,u.
did condition and cost over
$500 five years ago, and
could not be- replaced for
less than $4,000 TO $4,000.
Price $4,000 II sold AT once
---Ouc-hlif cash. balance In
one, two and three years
With per cent interest.
Address Reynolds Davis
Grocery Co.. Fort Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
APARTMENT HOUSE SITES

pnrtmcn,s garages and oil company office buildings.