davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

One would think that after such a train.
Ing 1t would not be very hard to nnd, the
means with which to enjoy clean compa ny
and good time. Wei. in tho South II
would not be. 7. Of course. don't know
what your Northern young men want in
girls, and. frankly, don't think they know
themselves. 4 Southern custom still OBJ
served in our household forbids any woma r
tc leave the house for any reason after
6rsk unless In the company of an escort
either family member or friend. Thus. no,
being ono OF the popular type" with plenty
OF escorts. my evenings are mostly spent a,
hcme.
would say n tho plain girls in general
'DCn't worry yourselves to learn anything
either about the house or OF any other line
T. IL not worth the sacrifice. The youns
Northern mon prefer tie more popular girls
who have less omplshments. lively,
years out Of the twenty that have lived
have sacrificed In studying those subjects
they call accomplishments.
AS to dress, II has little 10 do with IN
Guencins ones character generally speaking
Now. I don't care personally for the flmsS
ettire Of the modern gir would not adort
II, as IN here tfo china t. Ia too cod for me-
10 60 about unclad and 7 am too Southhrr
In fancy freezing myself for fashions sake
Still " YOUR Yankee girls can stand II anC
like II, II Ia their privilege to dress nj they
like. don't believe they dress that way
TO attract men, but merely because II /,
the style and they happen to like the style
or course. II must be rsmembe red thcrp RI
exceptions to all rules.
DAISY r. BREEZE.
Philadelphia, June q. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Letters TO the Editor
,,.l... of Early Mornlng

-. ~ the EueniA1 PnbHc bedoer'
70 ih Ea"" .h,,ty TO sleep soundly Is
ST." wben one Is siyen the oppor'unl.y.
blsssin. sneotacle OF great cV oes
but the III, asleep to the daily perpe-
'intelees downrisht nu!sances wnich can
trstion VI o,in,inated is an anomaly
easily ,rp..,csnt =. looking Ice WAGON or ml,k
An NM. an asphalt street at an carry
wagon on an Objectionable sight to the
hour ~" but Is 1t not nendlshly lneonsld'
early ~ the drivers and owners OIL ,nese
crate loi ,end the echoes OF ron moore
wagons W ,ire through the windows OF
and meis messp,ns persons on their route every
mornnsY a.. mill, and ice dealers can
une' their advantage 70 adVeruse tnat
md ns,,ins deliveries Will no made with
their NO. mNhad yehicles and horses. a stringent
rubeer-sn0. .,ould certainly be passed at once
ordinsn,ur, snforce the use OF rubber horse-
that VIZ VIVA rubber tires on all early morn
shoes sis,,. sn passing along paved streets
Ing Ws ,nregenerate times when six
10 .m1Ssr.nt milk wagons stop td make
teen a.. a., in one small block each wagon
delivery. borses' hoof work being respon-
win ". swakenlnlg and annoying many
slee V' u.bo would like TO sleep until 7
psfsons opa who need the rest. II surely
oclocs while TO consider seriously this
s,.ws,,onable form Of early; morning nui-
obtect'o"aO'' ID. l.. CLARKE.
snsi ms,i. .d.,phIa. June 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
n,nnsrous EmpIoyments

.y,,o. ~ tbe Evening Public Ledger:
10 wv y, on.ver TO one Of your readers
-, the subject ia Window-Washlng
I,ps.rous7" viii admit that II Is Ihtre
few types Of window-wesnccs-tn,, , !,
aie, aie ,,ne and tho type that walks around
hsn ~. ,it,le ladder under his arm. ' am
""n.nisiack's WIN helper and Go some high
.,.oIf have watched these window
O,ssrs ?, work, and II iso no clnch. yet
% Ill their nerve I have not vet met one
W. wo,,lJ walk up the side of 10000,
stack. ,.L r,o,, +.
-, who Jumps from n plane In para
n' ,.. yst he was afraid to 70 UP flfty-ninc
w. 4, "bosun chair" High work IL
s,,serous 10 the one who cannot stand
S.igb, bu, r. It really dangerous 10 the
,n.n ''up on top? do not consider my
so,k dangerous, strictly speaking. as am
n..d IN II and think no more OF II than
,,,r vaIkipg on level ground. Yet II l was
.,s,s 10 20 under the ground into coai
10. I would lose my nerve and come out.
+ I am afraid TO go on Ferris wheel at tho
~, hcc,use I nm under the fear that "
si,h, fall over. Tho captain on the FERRIES
s,,,a.s his boat into the slips very neatly
,omst,nes--yet would knock down the
r.,ols Camden river front before 7 could
manage 10 get into one. say again that
y,I,dow.wa shIns ia dangerous, SO Is child
a, six with piece Of candy. c. j.. Rankin
must certainly enjoy his high work and Is
E,npy, seeing as how he rejoces In his
work.
Mr. Rankin have you ever watched n
n,rsde from the street and looked IN IN tn"
,,p foors Of tall buildings and seen men
rho ere employed IN Offices sitting on tn"
lodges ~ windows? DO you consider you~
work any more dangerous than n man vino
\, digging IOon teot under ground AK q
rsn Who vorks on tall churches II he him
,,t thinks his work Is dangerous. AMI II"
vill say m. r.. +.
PHILADELPHIA June a 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

To the Editor Of The Ercriug Pubic LcdDer.
SRI am disabled veteran OF the World
War, now In training at one Of our business
schools here. When we declared war on
Germany my full-booded Nmericanism and
patriotic conscience directed me TO n recruit
ing office, where ] enlisted. After n few
months training here I was ordered TO
France and finally 10 the front line where
7 gave the very best that was in ne tmy
very blood for the cause Of Old Glory.
Admiral Sims. by his recont speech on
'jackasses," has given food for many dis
cusslons among the proteses Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. Among
tho many that I have heard was ono from a
loO-per-cent American along these lines
Sim Fen is the Gaelic wa" Of saying self
|, determination. Tile declaration Of the
fathers OF the Irish republic is blood re-
lation OF that divinely inspired document
born here in 1i78 Patrick Hcnry's Give
me liberty or give me death was still ring.
, ing in the young eats o. Terenc" MacSwiucy
when he was going through that awful
death in Brixton Prison. one Of the prln-
clpes that went to war for is that Of
| s"lf-determination for smail nations. Ire
land Is a small nation. and every American
! VINO did his or her bit during the war II
now a traitor to the principles for which
wo fought unless he or che tries to have
those principles actualzed."
From tho foregoing there is only one thing
LETT for me to make my Amcricanism 100 per
ctnt--namely. to give the principle Of "Snn
Fer'' all the moral support that I am ca.
rable Of and use all my power to have this
country, through Congress, roCu=nizs the
young hut vigorous republic of Irenrid.
1f according TO this reasoning tho only
way for me- to be real American is tn hr
an active worker for the principle n lib.
erty,' no mater by whom or in wha, share
expressed. then It must equally follow that
those who AGAINST the stan Fem
principle are un-Amcrcan. Such q ono is
Admiral sims. From hia speech he has
proved 1t. As an American citizen all
that IL left for me Is the hope and wish
TINT Mr.. DENLY will dismiss him frC'n tina,
branch Of the service made truly American
by such men as Paul Jones and Commodore
Barry CHARLES 4. MADISON.
Philadelphia. June lG, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Christ Of the Andes"

no thc Ed'tor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sr-Please givo inc a short historical
she'Ch OF the statue known as the Christ OF
the Andes" and tell me where can get ali
'hY uetais r., r. AYLMER.
Philadelphia. June II. 1921.
Ihe statue Of Christ OF the Andes (EI
Crlsto de los AndesJ was erected on the
summit OF the Andes, in the Argentine Re
tine ladv and Monsignor Benevente. Bishop
OF san Juan de Curo II is a colossal
statue OF our Lord with cross in His left
hand ana the right raised as IL blessing the
WcrIu. me statue Is made from old bronze
work Of native sculptor, Mateo Alfonso,
" stanos St ID. 900 feet above the sea level,
on the line which divides the Argentine Re.
puoiic from chile, and commomorates the
arbitration Of both nations ~ Inc bonpdary
question that more than once ends,uerod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Deep.sea Temperatures

To The Editcr ot the E"cnid1 Public Ledger:
Sr--Gs II possible for the Peoples Forum
% state what are the deep.sea tempera. &.
tures? q & l.
Philadelphia, June II, 1921
We presume you mean the floors of the
ocean. The deer floors OF the oceans every
where are covered with layer OF Compa ra
lively cold water. In the Atlantic. Indian
and Pacific Oceans the temperature Of this
bottom water" varies from about 80 to 81
degrees Fahrenheit In the polar seas II IL
below the freezing point Of fresh water, tho
bottom temperature OF the Antarctic being
about 81 degrees Fahrenheit and in the Nor
wesian Sea from 80 . TO COS degrees. Dur
ing the last Swedish Antarctic expedition
there was recorded bottom temporal ture
between South Shetland and Graham's Land
as low az 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
A "PIain Girls" Opinion

To the Editor Of the Ersrir0 Public Ledger:
Sir have been deeply Interested In the
domestic discussions in your Peoples Forum
and think Il affords an excellent opportunity
to give tho people = chance to express their
views. ! am embracing this opportunity 20
ah few words to the Peoples Forum
Discussion Of modern dress. the plain girl
and tho popular cirl.
CnfOrtunatey, nature has placed me-
amorg the pisir girls. but that Is no reason
Why | should not d. siro to have jolly good
time occasionally, just much as any
rcpular girl Being just twenty, | feel en-
titled 10 all the joys Of twenty years.
think ! express tho feeling OF most am
Mrnal, though plain girl
! have always dressed rather plainly. as
dsds purse Is not lUite large enough TO dress
'Vo women extravagantly. II. OF course, re
qtlred some severe control on my part, a !
ne French IN me lonGed for expression in
me typical way Of the Fro cnch extremist
Now hep keep house with mother
sew virtually everything ! wear; also cook
i"ost plain girls do. Being Southern born,
ihed C become proficient In tho fine arts
We az TO be accomplished in the do
mestl, arts, so that music. elocution and
painting have from childhood been part
o. my family routine aside from school and
The homs work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Poem and Songs Desired
Who Is the Author?

TO the Editor o. thc ErcumO PubHc Lcdocr:
Sr--The poem entitled Remember the
Day" credited 10 Sarah u. Lawrence IL
virtually the Same as u poem have had
in my sCrapbook for many years which il
called ~ Set Of sun" and is credited to
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Can any reader tell
me who wrote the poem originally? The
version I have begins
III We sit down at set OF sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

remarks about women and their "shams.'
~ seems TO mo to be case of 'sis
and six. Paint and powder on the face
can at least be seen and the deceit and
shams OF some men cannot Who Is the
greater. offender
The use OF little paint and powder
does not necessarily destroy charac cter,
which, after all, In the main REQUISITE In a
man or woman No true woman wants
man who does not want her, so let him
look among some remote tribe for n part
ner who will be slave and n ht sub
ject for his domineering spirit,
The daily attacks in our papers from
American men on the little vanites OF
their countrywomen Is n deep reflection on
their lack OF courtesy and manhood.
We are not imbecies and 1t is our priv
lege to do with our faces and hair what
we please, and you do tae same
MARIE MARTIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Solution Of Fence Problem

To the Editor of the Evening Pubic Lcdoor:
sr-George T. Mason Rea ding. Ia quite
right In saying his fence problem. published
IN your issue of June 10. can be solved, for
I solved II myself.
Tho tract OF land in question contains
"a. .OiO acres. or l.O03, 022 100 square feet
every one Of its four sides must be 81 $50
feet long and the four sides together 128. .720
feet long. To make fence around his
property the owner uses %. oiO rails Of 18h
feet length each. putting three rails in n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Letters to the Editor should be as
orlef and to the point az possible,
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
pc printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
A Home In the Country

N tie Editor Of the ErcriHo Pubic Ledger:
sr--t would Ike to say TO ". H. Swartz.
whose letter appeared week ago, that his
ran for home in the country Or suburbs
10 absolutely right but for one thing. lie
speaks OF renting. lie should buy and ict his
ts a month go for paving on the home In
stead o. an accumulation OF rent receipts.
He should do th!S even n he has less to
spend for furniture. Also an aCr" Ia too
nceh for ? man to care for properly when
b. goes TO business during the day.
SCBURBANlTE.
Chestnut HIl Pa June 15, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

To put II in common language, we raise
the quantity within the psrenthases to the
required power and then subtract l. then
multiply the remainder by the quotient o.
"5'' divided by "H''; but taking the formula
that minus - was 10 be subtracted after
tho multiplication had been performed
or course. MY typewriter has no "brack.
ets'' nor braces" either or which should
have been used instead ~ "t' I would
also call your attention to tho fact that the
ire blem as printed. or. ,ather the solution
Of It, appears anonymously when It should
nave been signed "B. NJ" y. NJ
Philadelphia, June 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
To Bracket Formula

To The Editor ot The EUcniu0 Public Ledger:
Sir-My solution Of tho Deposit and In.
terest' problem, which appears in today's
paper, Is not correctly printed. The px.
preston, "G plus R)N minus /" was
'brackot"d' In the copy furnished for the
printer, but omitted in printing. This would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Copenhaaen and Or. Cook

To the Editor Of the Ereuino Public Ledger:
Sir-Did the University OF Copenha gen
pass judgment regarding DR., Cooks claim
TO have discovered the North Pole?
II. u. G.
Philadelphia, June ~, 1921.
After examining the records the authori'
ties OF the university announced The doc.
uments handed the University do not contain
observations and Information which may be
regal dod proof that Dr. Cook reached
the North Pole on his receDt expedition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Questions A,isUered
Removal Of Smiths Island

To thf Editor Of The ErcniHO Public Ledger:
sir-Will you please publish in your Peo'
pies Forum the year and date when tht
last OF Smiths Island, between Philadelphia
and Camden, was removed
FRANK =. PORCH.
Camden, n. J., June 10. 1921.
The removal Of the island was started
in 1891. and most OF the work had been
done by the latter part of 1893. though II
was not fully completed until 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

panel. Therefore he has 1880 panels Of 1eh
feet each. in all 128, 720 feet--namely, es-
actly tho length required to fence in the
property. r. a.
Philadelphia. June 49, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

their mutual peace We cannot tell you
where you can secure much more inforna-
ton than this but you might get It from
book on Argentina or on the Andes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

T., The Peoples Forum will appear daily
IN the Evening Public Ledger, and ajso
" the sunday Public Ledger letters
oiscusS,ng timely topics will he printed,
~ wei ns requested poems, and uues.
tions OF general interest Will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Wants Words of Two songs


To the Editor Of tn EroniH0 Public Ledger;
Sir-Wlll some one kindly send IN tho
song containing the line!
This world is difficult riddle"
Also tho song containing the following;
They are looking tonight on old Tom
Moore:
Hos relic Of former days"
II. l.. DUBOIS.
Philadelphia, June II. 1921.
~. d. p" asks for little poem whish
ends
God comes down IN the rain u
And the crops grow tall, M
This is the country faith, n
And the best OF an
Miss Matilda Wells, Edgemoor Del.--we
mailed you a copy Of the poem you re-
auested and also gave you information you
desired. but the letter was returned to us
marked "Cnclaimsd-tnknown
M. ]. r" ASKS for poem entitled TIE
I Sing BOYS Testimony" Can reader sup.
ply II?
&C. l.. s." desires tho selection called
"Tho Traitors Deathbcd' by Gc0rga Lip.
pard. II depicts the deathbed Of Benedict
Arnold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Sd plus RJN minus u

destroy the formula entirely. Let me give
the formula once more:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

And count the things that we have dons."
CHARLES T. TAYLOR.
Philadelphia. June TO- 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

M. !. r" asks for poem entitled TIE
lying BOY $ Testimony Can a reader SUP
ply Il?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sAIE

HOUSES FOR SALE IS
gl.. N.ur4 tt......... .,t.
S. 600 irro. ..',. .l.
som .,,.
OK NNIl IiNr room mul.rn IIHua, uu
l"n't sewer N'I out Price 5000 .
!ltH WV CASH hni $50 p.I wuufh.
.',.'"h' 'f'si 'o. real estate depart
SAND SPRINGS car limo. now trra. .r...,..
house u|l lafp, iour... .,r..u..i .r a..,t.
.ug porch. lot tOaItU. euud we'll s a.u
$50 Gosh. CAN Wright ,,I,r 1850.
Yot.\l. t.,y. ,....,..... ,........
Hby, If t.,,t a, .. '". t".
.rr. a.t,,r ,.,,- '.'.7 1' 'N''
soIutpN I.wor ,I., ~ .'.,' ""
TO All. tl" r'al estate ugruis. Iur
p"p,i'N q" Ms ". o.. craig lF uu Ions
or on mark .o0' D.. Smith.
$40" rAs,t -,.,,...,., i...... ........
ern electric lights. close 10 pav,mrrt
psNrmonts o. NJ It0II,irpn 90 ,rIar
1859.
,,,. .,rf,,, .,,,.,.,.,,,....,..
~ '.,n IN ',' ,'"". ''fI,',
i'"pr' ~ ,""''hi'll l' coz IIlt AMI
Ntnr,if, IS ,,a., ~" p''', ,,.'o cash.
Gs.,,gs,s,,,S hF"' .t 's'.sU. rus 70
,,,.',i..r,,.,5,
LIgh t,.' ...' l..., '.' ''N' iiN
ipg .rt ,,,. tI us ''' "' '' KY
bnu-e i. center l,,u ,i,r ..'
ticaiy new. n Lns as large ru.ms BE-.
sides sleeping porch and breakfast room.
has garag" and furnace hoet. can y. e..
N'udlo, .'N ''s''n h''t. 's'F" 300.
hyl ldpth' s.. 1000 hIv'h. niu'-fuom
,,,l.8 ,,,,,,, n'''' y.|I, ,' l., s''' ''l,i',
ttS,Sov. ro'd terms can cedar I"'' u. y.
''!,''. ,'.'
hkpApM'pR N"~ east mont. living
l".n "'IuN' ii"u', p'""NI"i WHuI'l.
sitTsrt,,s name I,ryc .5 $500 VIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nousrS ioH SALE

'Iuar q. u.unaI.u. r,, tu,u. watkins
Phone u.nE. 65at
81 600 ,A.u. Ir,ur place t,rsau. -Is
ruums aui breakfast J.um. hardwood
'an.H hH.t..u nuft.l uI.rN dr.uutnI.
e',rw'"l .,. '1 F',,.'e, and dl,.',"', '.'
POS ."sa'U WHN rnur. Cedar 700
$4,000. 5000 cAsu uosdmaor bonea
rooms i,,cl, a'1'aa ,aars and si,cG"1a IG,1
m'nF hWIt DO features also breakfast
I"'.. nos.m."t r'r.t.. most o,rryWlug
,.'l aud Chou" sH I'aaon. uyu %. Angel
WHEELING. 5 CLASSY u,c.room buusa
low. very best location. oaI, floors
plenty shade. paving NEARLY paid out
rr,n 5000. $500 down. Ualrf s. Sons
Room Q. -ua1 s.. Main Phone usagr
FOR SALE A uve.roor furnished nou4.
modern, full sil" CORNER Iot. cellar. chick.
uu house and garage. Will soil fur g.. buU
.' taken q once, 5 suu down Hud balance
sos. 70 month Address sNo.p. care World
EoN SALE HN uWp,r beautiful eight.
room. colonial bungalow very best luDH
'uu. 'aII Cedar It.o.
kENhAll. fuur.ruuru house with ban.
room tuH. good we'll. garage only
$4,000, 5000 rH"l. Must SELL Usage da0b
$1,000 ,AsIi Ton f,,. room modern house.
completely furnished, ON pavement, near
car, iiur for home or t"nlui. balance 1850
.a7N. F"r location address Hal u, care
t'N SALE. by owner. "sHt side property
house amt lot 5000 cash. arrangements
Tor balance, For particulars. write aud
address 3 -, Gen. Del, TULSA. okla
SolIh slnE-,own leaving cp. viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

F..I roadster call Usage SoOI
I.... .INI I.IhsSENGEK Oakland iu good
.... ....u and cash 20 trade for good
"..H sedan call Usage Ttl3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SAIL

ACREAGE FOR SALE Is
FOR SALE E-ACr" tracts. clos" In on paw
ed roads, good terms, Phone owner.
Osdge 4l99.
SPECIAL BUYS IN acre tracts, Usage
NlG,
FOR SAIr Two acres uesr Glenn sta
ton, VIII be divided TO suit purchaser.
Usage As24-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Tors ron sNiE


luN aNi. u.buuul lots boo iiuuus sdJI.
'"u, Owner Iu california Suu must suIl
Price pul t'tmA ught tau Iuw. o.. uat.
reti, osuEc '..
WILL exchange lots 100 gAnurN A,urs
'at' "r praF" .,.'.
uENurruL r,st FRONT Iut 10 uusrvuoJ.
Price 's'oo oaaH" slf.
WANTED .luudlug luu boz nI p,tt- ui
town n'rt Mason, .ta Robinson uldg
'odur 90.
CHEYENNE. Slot %. Gaudvcw. s,r.
ONT addition. VIII sell ut bargain
FuW SALE Flucst apartment ato out
side of business disttict, can sell any
number uf front feet from g. to $50 feet.
ItIgr 500 u,r front foot Abbott d
W'loh. uwr'tH. Ihnu" 1901
WEAuruUL LOTS Just OF, paving near
catholic hospital rne Tor ratdcu. 300
cash. SO pa, Wrnt, lmmcdiat" poHscHsiUu.
Usage ao5.
GoHn e"st fon, ,i9,oo ""reg'' 'Id,4q}n.
SON. Phone o4aE" il06.
LANDS AND YARNS ron sALE NJ
fAitMs. acreage aut city propsry rriced
u Fol ,r trade. Anna Muster, lo9
security lNir. ih"n" Usage 2'tl Cedar
ARKANsAs
AHKANSAS special land To- sale Tor
March, 50 tu 500 per acre, finest. best
improved bottom land, country suuothe.
good roads, school ChurcheH, societies
best farms ever sold 30 cheap, prospects
Of hcll county becoming oil field. Como
or write. 3. ". nrisco". plainvicw, ARK.
MISSOURI
WILL TRADE good Missouri farm fof
ANYTHING IN oklahoma or cav ThlH ia
something good. Mr.. 'armAn, Usage GO7b,
mo RED APPLES -unimptovcd 20 20.
Hcro ftuit, poultry farms In pretty
Ozarks, Missouri, south ~ 81 Louis run
ning strcamH, fishing, great resort just
whore you want your future home ard i've
20 years longer. low price. easy payments
Only those who have no land need apply.
;. J. Hamilton, thanuic. Kansas, $40
W Fourth,
MEXICO
Send for now folder Farm Land Invest
uIcnts ln MpSloS.' Mexico Land syndicate.
HoS 7o2 Dallas, Texas.
OLD MEXICO
McSico lands for sale. large and small
tracts
MEXICO LAND COMPANY
hallinEer, Texas