davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
PARTY PLANS To RE0RGAk|zE
THE GOVERNMENT Of AUSTRALIA

Australian citizenship, the Labor party
proposes to abolish the present form
of state government and to invest the
federal government with full sover-
eign powers and thus make it's enact
ments complete and supreme.
The Labor party proposes to create
thirty-one provinces in the place Of
the six present states in Australia, so
that the principals of interests would
be conserved. In each of these prov
inces a provincial legislature would be
given by the commonwealth parlia-
ment a uniform written constitution,
giving it powers to legislate on mat
tiers of domestic concern, where such
will lot conflict with commonwealth
concerns. 1t is intended that the
commonwealth shall also give a writ
ten constitution for municipal govern.
ment within the provinces.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
SHIPPING TRUST v

A conference has been held here
during the week between the shipping
board and private advertising agents
to prepare for a big advertising cam
paign for the sale of government ships
to private corporations. A director fol
this advertising drive has been ap
pointed. The game is to get the Amer
lean public, and especially the cham
bers of commerce in the cities, enthu
siastic over the profits to be derived
from shipping companies, and to in
,duce them to form such companies
buy ships from the board on partia
paymentso and 60 out and deys..:.
trade routes to Asia, Africa and
America.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
PAGE EIGHT

(By w. Francis Ahern. Australian Cor
respondent, The Federated Press.)
Sydney, N. S. Wat the present
time there is one federal parliament in
Australia, consisting of a house Of
representatives and a senate, in addi-
ton to six state parliaments of two
houses each. There is one governor
general for the commonwealth. and
six state governors for the six respec-
tive states. The personnel of the six
state ~parliaments and the federal
commonwealth parliament makes up
nearly 600 parliamentarians. all of
whom are paid high salaries.
The Australian Labor party has on
foot a scheme for doing away with
this elaborate development Of Austria
ia, efficiency in legislation, and def
mite determination for the guidance of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

there is now claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date Of this notice,
the sum Of $1l65.8O principal and in
terest; That said mortgage will be
foreclosed by q sale of the personal
property in such mortgage and here
matter described, at public auction
agreeable to the statute in such case
made and provided, at the front door
Of the r. G. Curry Livery Barn, in
the Village Of Maxbass, Bottineau
County, North Dakota, at the hour of
2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the oath
day Of July, 1920. The personal prop
erty that will be sold to satisfy said
mortgage is described as follows, to-
wit:
One sorrel mare, seven years old,
named Lady, weight 1850 lbs; 1 grey
horse, 5 years old named Max, weight
1900 lbs; One bay gelding 8 years old
named Charley, W.T.; HOO lbs; 1 bay
mare, 4 years old, named Babe, VT.
1900 lbs. 1 grey mare, 4 yrs. old,
named Queen, VT. 1850 lbs; l bay
horse mule colt, about 6 months old,
increase of above Queen mare; n
brown horse mule colt, about 6 mos
old, increase of above Babe mare; 2
sets Of breechingheel chain harnesses
complete with collars; 1 Mitchell and
Lewis high wheel wagon, wide tire,
complete with double trees and neck
yoke; 1 eight foot Mccormick binder
complete with tongue truck and set of
canvases; 1 Monitor double disc go
disco drill complete with whiffletrees
and neckyokes.
1920 crop including all hay crop on
all of Section 16, Township 100,
Range 81, which said hay crop will be
sold at public auction by a Of its
bulk cannot be conveniently moved,
on the premises where the same are
situated, including growing hay, and
which said premises r described as
all Of Section 16, Township 100 Range
81, in Bottineau County, North Da-
kota, on the oath day of July, 1920,
at 8 o'colck P. M
Dated at Bottineau, N. D., this 14th
day of July, 1920. "
Anus Lund, Mortgage.
John E. Martin,
Mortgages Attorney, s.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
July Is. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
MOTOR CARS ARE
RARE LUXURY IN
BEATEN GERMANY
(By A. G. Gardiner in 'The London
Discovery

Berlin.-In travelling through Ger
many today there is no fact which
is calculated to impress an English
man-and in an even greater degree
an American-mOre than the entire
absence of motor cars. In America
motor cars are as common as black
berries. They are not a luxury Of
life, but a commonplace necessity. 1
was told at a Connecticut factory last
autumn that half of the 500 clerks
engaged came to work in their own
cars, and in the state of Kansas, which
is reputed to have the most widely
diffused prosperity Of any state in the
union, the possession of a motor car is
at least as commonplace a fact as the
possession Of a piano. We have not
reached this state Of prosperity in
England. The motor car is still some-
thing of a luxury Of the w%ell-to-do.
But it is abundant enough. In Ger
many motor cars are neither a neces-
sity, O a luxury, but an. impossi-
bility.
The Unusual Spectacle.
In the course of a journey I made
by road from Greifswald to Berlin l
did not meet or pass a single motor
car. The journey covered some 100
miles. Not only did we not meet a
single car on the way, but the obvious
sensation which our car created
showed how rare an event it was. In
England the horse has long since ac-
cepted the motor car as a familiar
companion of the road, at which it
would no more think of taking alarm
than it would think of doing so at the
apparition of a perambulator. But in
this journey. in Pomerania and Bran
denburg the whole horse community
was put into a panic. Even dull farm
horses reared and ~flOundered at our
onset, and as one looked back to see
what had happened n saw many a
whip waived, not in salutation but with
very obvious hostility by indignant
drivers. Wherever our approach was
seen in time the drivers invariably
Ieapt down and stood by the animals
heads until we had shot past.
And the sensation was not confined
to the horses and their drivers. The
village children were no less excited
by the unusual spectacle. Sometimes
they were friendly and tried their
Qaces with us. Sometimes they We're
%unfriendly, in which case they shout
ed "Schfnber" at us as we careered
past, "Schieber" being the verbal coin
age of the war that serves the Ger
mans for our "profiteer." 1t was evil
IDENTIFY accepted as a matter of course
that only a profiteer rode in a motor
car in Germany today. If that is the
test, then; by the experience of that
ride, p%rofteers must be rare birds in
the land.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
July Is.

HE o.G Wuis hunters call was used
in France first and Afterward in Eng
land. but there are no wolves in Eng
land now and the bugle call has been
forgotten in both countries. therefore
we 'paint it green and call it u
own" French was spoken in English
used the French cry Of "hab le loup"
or "a lou loup" (loup being pro-
neunced loe), the cry being "a la loo"
the English put on the H and made 1t
halloo, and we made it hello, which
is an American expression. as all the
telephone girls know.-Bays:. Life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Froq Slept Seven Years,

After lying dormant for seven years
in the solid concrete of q man
hole in Lodi, CAL, a frog took an hours
sunbath and then hoped away, ac-
cording TO the foreman Of a gang Of
laborers repairing the streets there.
The duration of the frogs long sleep
is determined by the fact that the man
hole was constructed seven years ago
and had not been disturbed until torn
out during the recent reconstruction
work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
The Jewish Calendar,

Our year 1920 Is IN year $3.50 Of
the Jewish ca.ca1ar. The Jewish era
reckons from the creation, 3,760 years
and three months before the COM
of the Christian era. The
Jewish year consists of either twelve
or thirteen months Of twenty-nine
or thirty. days. The civil year COM
mences with the month Tisrt, i'm
mediately after the new moon follow
ing the autumnal equinox; the eccle-
siastical year begins with Nissan. The
year $3.50 began September, rs, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

Newton D. Baker, secretary of war,
has just squeaked again on universal
military traing. This time the mouth
piece for General March issues an or
der for a special survey by the war
plans division Of the general staff to
fnd OUT just what changes will be
necessary in the existing scheme Of
,i;.see posts md environments to per-
= n~e.Npr*sI compulsory military
a..n..lg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

Berlin.-Featured in the business
section of the Berliner Tageblatt, the
leading Democratic business and all
around newspaper of the German CAPT.
tai, is the following report from
Vienna: Zone stock company after
the other is coming into the sphere Of
influence and under the control Of for
eigners, without the government being
able to stop 1t. The government yer
throws itself voluntarily Into the For
e.gners' arms. Over Reorganization II
What They call this"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

told us Governor Cox would accept me-
tightening reservations. BE IL said tn the
credit Of Senator Woicott that he was one
of Il Democrats who in March, 1920,
voted for the Lodge reservations, which,
adopted, would have given us n League
or an Association Of Nations today. But
President Wilson would have none Of it.
RI President Wilson, with his great hold
upon his party. has been unable to force
the League OF Nations through, as he
brought il from Europe how can Governor
Cox, who is his understudy, do it3 The
only way for the country to obtain n
League or Association of Nations in which
the United States In 10 participate is ID
elect Republican President and give
him the support of Republican House
and Senate The League of Nations, as
President Wilson brought it home from
Europe. must be either amended or sus-
pended, Americanized or paraiyzed. II Is
paralyzed today as far as we are con-
ccrned by the obdurate and stubborn
actions Of the President Of the United
States. who forces us TO chose between
the heart Of the Covenant, Article X and
the heart Of the Constitution of the United
States. Which do YOU prefer, and which
by your vote on November 2 will you
decide to save and preserve2'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

with hundreds Of useless wooden ships
which nobody will even bid for and
whose best uss may, aftor all, bo firewood
if il is found economical TO break thom up
fot that ptIrpose2
Saying Englishmon pay Ss per ton less
for sugar than Americans, Colonel Miller
cunsurcd the United States Sugar Equali-
zation Board He declared the Democratic
administration purchased Al 00O,O0 pairs
of shoes for 3, 800, 900 mon, $50, 600 saddles
fo<~S6, 900 cavalry horses ard S2l 900 'oW
worth of harness for ambulances that
had motor power.
WHO KILLED COCK RoBIN2
Coloncl Miller referred TO the Demo
cratic campaign book, Winning the
War" AVID stated:
"The Democratic party did not win the
war The Republican party did not WIZ
tn war. III, people of tho United States,
regardless Of party through thsr com
bicd efforts at home and abroad, won
the war. Yet in October, 1918, Presidoht
VI ilson went before the country and SAID
he wanted n Scuato and House of Repre-
scntatives ut Wnshir gton composed ox-
clusively of Democrats. The records
show that the Draft bill, through which
armies were raised, was fought through
7. y
Republican member of the military com
mittee, when Dent, Of Alabama, the Dem
ocratic chairman of that committee and
IT, Presidents spokesmen on the floor, re-
fused 10 take up the fight, but opposed 1t,
and the Democratic Speaker, champ
Clark, came down from his rostrum and
opposed the measure. The records show
that Republicans in both the House ard
Senate backed tho President up 10 the
limit, and yet in hIs blind partisan appeal
h., asked for their exclusion from he
House and Senate TO he elected IN No
vcnhor. 1918. The country refused To
hood his appeal and elected n Republican
House and Senate Within three weeks
thereafter President Wilson left for Europe
to sit at tho Peace Conference, md ho
solomnlv assured his colleagues that he
came from America with q mandate from
the people Of our great country, You all
know the history of the negotiations oi
the Subsequent disclosures brought out
bv the dismissal of Secretary Lansing and
the actions Of Colorel House, the Prcsi-
dent s cor iidcntial adviser"
"rhe President asked for solemn
referendum, and he got it in the state OF
Maine. when that banner State gave a
$4,000 Republicans majority last Septein.,
bcr," Colonel Miller said "He then told
us we must take the Covenant OF the
League Of Nations as he brought IT home
from Europe and only yesterday told the
country that Article \, which Is offensive
and dangerous, must stay in tho treaty
without n change II is not 10 he won
dercd that Governor Cox IL at sea Inn
modiately following his nomination Gov,
ernor Cox visited the White House and
said what he (Wilsonl promised ! shall
il elected cndcavor with all my strength
10 give. and what did the President HIM
| sell say after the interview These are his
words L found what already knew and
what Governor Cox has let the world
know in his speeches, that he and | were
absolutely NJ ono in regard 70 the great
issues of the League Of Nations
Governor Cox came out the other day
and stated that he would accept reserva-
tions to Article \, and Senator Wolcott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
TWO-WEEKS STAY
FOR ERNEST THOMAS
Granted Two Weeks in Which to
Determine Whether the Pfis-
oncr is Mentally Sound.

Governor John q. Townsend, Jr., late
Yesterday afternoon granted n reprieve
of two weeks 20 Ernest Thomas, the 2o
year old colored youth, who was 70 have
been hanged this morning ut the New
Castle county workhouse for felonlous
assault on Mrs Emma Talley, So year
old white woman, of Blackbird hundred.
The reprieve was granted upon the
recommendation Of three prominent physl-
clans. Dr. Theodore II Weisenburg Of tho
University Of Pennsylvania, specialist
in nervous and mental diseases; Dr.
Taeasn II Davies. formerly physician At
the Delaware State fI0spital for the ln-
sane. and DR. Robert w. Tornlinson,
workhouso physician.
Following nn examination Of the prisoner
by the three physiclnns, they have sub
mitted report 10 the governor, claiming
evidence Of mental deficiency IN tho
convicted youth.
The roprieve became effective today.
Warden PhImrner Of the workhoise was
officially notified by the governor OF his
action last night When the warden had
told Thomas of the action Of the governor,
the condemned man sank to bis knees
uttering prayer.
Tho following statement wes issued by
the governor on his action last night.
II have had brought to rnay attention
from n number Of sources statements ~
the effect that tho prisoner, Ernest Thorn
IA. il fnentelIy defective. After consulting
with Or - A Davies, formerly physlcian
nj the Dclawrre State Hospital NJ Farm
hurst and Dr Tominaon. physician at
the New Castle county workh0lso, Mt
their suggestion requested Dr. Theodore
II Weiscnburg Of the University n
Pennsylvania. "A specialist in nervous md
mental Diseases. to make thorough
examination Of the mental and physical
condition Of the prisoner, Thomas
Examination by these three phyrician'
was made today. and IL Is their unanimous
opinion that there is sufficient evidence
10 warrant the belief that Thomas II men.
tally defective and they recommend that
he be reprieved for period Of timo stffiet-
emily long 10 establish more definitely ms
mentaI status I have therefore granted
n reprieye Of two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
sT. PAUL's BANQUET.
Members Of Baseball Team Fefed a
Gathering Laat Miqhl.

st. pouls Athletic Association eate'
tanned the members Of the church nfn
Mt banquet last night. - Eugeu
sproul president of the athletic ags
oiation. was toastmaster. Dr. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard praised the members Of the
team highly. Rev. Raymond w Cooke,
manager ~ the team last year. paye a
brief review of the seasons activities.
Members of the team who were present
wereF Lowell Il. Smith, Raymond b.
wilkinson. George r. Murphy, Harry V.
Taylor. Dr. Charles I. Hoch. Clarence
gtrawtyridve. Arthur Strawbridge, Othn
u TeaG. /. Courtney HAYWARD and Rev
RAYMOND w Cooke Lowell Smith was
chosen ~ manage the team next year
and in brief speech predicted far greater
ei1rce.ss for the team in tglI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

the people rejected last year by one of the
largest insurance companies on account
Of diseases. (which were directly traceable
10 the stomach liver and kidneys, were
unaware Of their danger until the ex-
amining physician informed them of it.
To those who have been leading seden-
tarv life and to those who have become
physically and mentally depleted while
suffering from the symptoms Of stomach
liver and kidney troubles, the new herbal
stomach neditine, Plant Juice. gives per-
Iranent relief Many local people are
daily giving voluntary testimonials OF the
great benefit they have derived from the
use Of this famous preparation.
Take, for instance, the signed state
ment recently given by Mr.. l.. S. Collins,
Of Laurel Del, and one Of the best-known
men in tins section of the country, which
says:
scrihed the wonderful change brought
about in my miserable condition by Plant
Jucei | could not keep the Lghtest kind
of food in my stomach was blOated with
gas and in constant pam; | never could
sleep at night, had headaches. was dizzy
and very nervous; | was cOnstipated all
the time. and would have terrible vomIt-
ing spells which left me very weak; ] also
suffered torture with bleeding piles which
! could not get rid Of, my kidneys and
bladder caused me great deal of trouble
and felt 50 weak that ! could hardly get
around at times After years of doctoring
and taking dozens Of different medicines
which did me absolutely no good, Plant
Juice has relieved me Of all troubles. My
daughter bought me bottle and insisted
that take it am glad ! did, for now |
have fine appetite sleep fine at night and
have no more trouble with my bladder or
kidneys; ! am not copstipated, and most
wonderful Of all, am rid Of the piles from
which | suffered 50 long. ] don't know
when | felt SO well and ! want everyone
to know whore to turn when All else fails. "
Tie Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street Viii
mington where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
pies given.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
RpIIefoute Aid Society Election.

At meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Bclcfonte NJ. H. Church ON Tues
dav afternoon OF the home of Mrs. l.. L.
Cooper, the following officers we're elect
od President, Mrs. L. l.. Cooper; vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Eaton; secretary,
Mrs. Bessie Tucker: assistant secretary,
Mrs. Thorpe Martin; treasurer, Mrs.
Addie Hurst; publicity and collecting
committee, Mrs Raymond RICHARDSON
and Mrs. William Conlyut social and
membership committee, Mrs. Foulk, Mrs.
Samuel Camperson. Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Grimes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Negro Retirement is Campaign Issue.

The bettcrment OF The cOI0red face "
the paramount issue for the Negroes ~
this coming election Republican rally
ut the National theatre was told last night
bv John r. Lynch, colored Of Chicago,
formerly State representative in Misals-
sippi and for n number Of years connect
ed with the United States as u paymaster.
Other speakers Of the evening was Goun-
Gilman John r. Hopkins, Elwood Hubert
and " Henri Pipes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Phil, Debi Refn,lInn.

Reduction II the yIii, deif ~ ~ b.
3I5 .095 during scpteIni ~ y nrar'y o
tain ~ eause senabr Harding p vrt
the Democratic admin ftfat.4n ru e.
creased alarm -- Chaffnuongn 'frn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
REV. suMwALT TO PREACH
80 f3Ist AnnIyersary ~ Asbury NJ y
Church Tonight

Rev John q sumWait ps.sDr ~
race ". r. Church vii pfsach ~ t
aights eession n thn i3iri nmHperf
celebrnfion ~ Asbury thrrh. IhII
and Walnut rtreets Mf and Mr. N
of Union Church will 1ng q duct
what jesus Mcals ~ hie va ttf
subject of an sflofo1s ~ Rev faflrlf y
Hufbard II ~ pauls Meth0drt fh4r.a
lart night Mn Eleanor q Krufry .rlr
saverat ss,lectioua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Mrs. ]. T.. Roseman Very III.

Mrs Roseman, wife Of Captain j Z.
Roseman Of the Volunteers of America,
is very i'll ut the Volunteers Emergency
Home A consultation was held by several
physicians this morning No applicants
for Recommendations at the home Will be
received until further notice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
PLANT JUICE WAS
JUST LIKE MAGIC
Sensational Testimonial Given
the New Medicine by Will
mington Citizen.

II is estimated that there arc at least
five million adults IN the nited etateS
upou whom dangerous diseases are work
M without the knowledge of the victims
II Is = matter 81 record that 90 percent Of
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12
X ILLS r AT S

IND ulc=--aa-.s EL--EELr IL ia
reliable -g1s-- destroyer Comes D
cazez-Co MIXING VIZ r--=- tr1z-
Your Eo-ey DzrE Z = taLE
25> sr.s f' 80. enough t-- pz-.
try kitchen g. CzLar
SOC szs Z =sEer e. C.lcEsa
House. cgCpE O. SINAI 9Ul---Es
Sfoo szs z r.s.sE =---E- t-- al
farm and C----- -Es s---EE@ .--5-
ings. or feC---g ----Es
Sold and z-z-Z.=-=- -T II wee
Drug Co
Sold and guaranteed n VAT
son Brothers. E-=-s -Ez
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

4 yA-egua,-c .Ibe-E-D.l.ty lE sE a..
tese1t .syz1 ysLe1ce. sE pool from
Z harm. II,C ne CLe lDco.e.cs Lst.
uFs-y E.1kE -si but 4 we arrive st
ne o-1eF = e by eIc91rtsrDg E-Sny
sL cdTerEs w.Ic sLo ry-gn wave, with
L1cre EklIf-l plot a. TIE helm than
ss.t and company under better CON
EzLc .Ezr Tie psss.CrS-DlwyL-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

A-ccv day var cr-g-t-e- ~ :. E.ar-
Ing E,--g- 70 &z.rzEEs. Ts--ErT 4
~ TIE Cey wEE s-s. Observed %
k-sscUr. - -5z> a.e- ne .eT.s-s --rs
yzEss1 { Law Er--2 ne srz- Fy1sy
sf,ey re sFE, T-es1ay u Ay-- a.
cay w1a- trees sa01.c 1= y.ar,ec- l.
-4s-y = re s--p,-s Il TIE cg--try
Is csy e CtserTs1
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12
csmsllrsr, fs, Ur.l. oek

Urcls DIX, Z bscaslDE, fD-c = cf.I
crsn, was E great tsyOrts win us
HtrIe Elsces and IepbewE - wien tSs
rev baby cane snd papa tod t5sn
that ue Etork rad left Il 81 L1r
house. BUDDY AID fhogghr'1Iy: TOO
BAD the stofk didn't EIgw where CLGs
Dlck uYeg.'
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

w bLy rsl5s src sa f-.--.4.
sr5,2 'zoylN s,c g11ey t1,-t.es.
r.,Y s,l"-sls Llgt Y.zt y.- asrs
With ~ s.s,s ~ YDg, icweet uY-
lcsS r, -s,2s RI f,rc-,el,s TIE
n, D. 5pscz - Farming CO.
GIL5l7 y. Z tre Fs.gc y. D
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

ri. uuBs-eE-luI % INK al EE--uut-
ufe- urf s~=E- l-l u T-r-uo. uU.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12
-a-IA fpur-.

rsv uu-. Fu-ief ut E-au. Fvu-
ut-r- tsv uJ-s -suus' vu-lE
lI--l. uIU~F "@7--s II- uL au-'-' uHT
ullEt Il III DIFF e-ere- IL uu. -reL
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

F.Te kgg-,@, ,g-se 80 sy --y
LOTS Z Z Dsrgs 2 sz@
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

- acres u land, sll fenced and IN
cultivation Good 4-rOOm dwelling
.zr1 and sheda, COW sheds, smoke
house. good veil Of water, good
yc-1g orchard. Near the city and ie
z bargain. J. A Heathcock, real es-
ate. Krebs. Okla.