davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Hardest Fought Contest Of
Series in the Closing
Chapter of Worlds
Baseball Classic.
RUTH, DISABLED,
BATS IN NINTH
Going In for Pipp, Babe Makes
the Last Desperate
Effort for a Run.
Csy the Associated Press,

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. IS. ~ Tho
Giants attained the pinnacle of base
ball honors for 1921 this afternoon
when they whitewashed the Yankees
by score of l to 0. in the deciding
game of the worlds series. Nehf
pitched unhittable ball for the Giants.
and held the American Leaguers help
less. Hoyt pitched for the Yankees
ana his lack Of control in the first IN
ninF, followed by an error by Peckn-
paugh, resulted in the Giants run.
First Inning
GIANTS-Burns up: Strike one. ball
one; Baker threw out Burns at rirst:
Blncroft up: Ball one, foul strike one,
ball two, ball three; Bancroft walked:
Frisch up: Ball one, ball two. bali
three, strike one, strike two foul;
Frisch fouled out TO Ppp Young up:
Foul strike one, ball one. foul strike
two, ball two. foul, foul. ball three:
Young walked; Kelly up Hoyt kicked
vigorously on the umpires decision on
the fourth ball. Bancroft scored and
Young went TO third when Peck le.
Kellys grounder 90 through him.
MeuseI up: Strike one: Hoyt threw
out Meusel at first; one run, no hits,
no errors.
YANkS-Ruth went out on third
base coaching line. Fcwster up: Bali
one, strike one. strike two ball two.
ball three; Fewster struck out; Peck
up: Bali one. ball two. ball three:
Peck walked on four balls; Miller up:
Strike one. foul strike two, foul; Miller
singled to right Miller going to Sec
ond; Meuse up: Foul strike one. bill
one. foul strike two; Meusel flied out
to Kelly; Pip up: Foul strike one.
strike two on a wild pitch, both rum
ners advancing, ball two. foul, Ppp
famed no runs, one hit, no errors,
Second Inning
GIANTS-Rawlings up: Ball one;
Rawlings got two base hit TO left:
Snyder up: Snyder sacrificed. Hoyt
to Pipp; Nehf up; Rawlings was out
at the plate when Peck took Nehf's
grounder and threw to Schang; Burns
up Strike one, foul strike two; Burns
foul ball was nearly home run; Burns
foul by foot; Burns got single into
left, Nehf going to second; Bancroft
up: Strike one; Peck threw out Ban
croft at first; no runs, two hits, no
errors.
YANKS-Ward up: Ward flied out
10 Snyder; Baker up: Strike one. strike
two: Rawlings threw out Baker at
first. making nice play; Schang up:
Strike one; Bancroft threw out
Schang; no runs. no hits. no errorsf
Third Inning
GIANTS-Frisch up: Foul strike one:
Frisch flied out TO Miller; Young up;
strike one. ball one, ball two. ball
(Contlnued on Page Three)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
BODY CAPTAIN PEARCE
TO BE INFERRED in
NATIONAL CEMETERY

The body OF Capt. Willis L. Pearce
Of this city, who was killed In action
overseas hls been returned to the
United states. and will be inferred
with full military honors at the Arling-
ton Nations' cemetery Virginia, ac-
cordlng to information received here
today. lntcr-uent viii be made on
Tuesday. Oct rber IS, at 2:S0 p. m.
Special services for the deceased mar
Tyr will be- conducted.
Mrs. Ada y. Pearcc, widow OF the
deceased, is now at Washington, d.
G. supervising the preliminary ar
for the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
LONDON PREPAR
FOR STRUGGLE IN
LABOR SITUATION
A Monster Demonstration Is
Planned By Unemployed;
Scotland Yard Active

LONDON, Oct 13.--Elaboratc police
precautions were taken by the author
tiles of London today to cope with a
monster demonstration Of unemployed
persons who planned an attempt to
force their way into Downing street
10 interview Premier Lloyd George.
Those engaged in the demonstration
planned to collect on the embank-
bent and divide into two columns. one
of which would try TO reach Downing
street through Trafalgar Square while
the other would approach by the way
Of Westminster and Whitehall.
Thousands of police We're stationed
early this morning within radius of
a mile from Downing street The en-
frances to that thorcughfare We're bar
red and under heavy guard while
mounted and foot police occupied the
Mall approaching to buckingham Pal
ace. various points of vantage in Ira
falgar Square. the embankment. Vic
toria street and the vicinity Of the
house of parliament. There wass no
attempt on the part OF the police to
interfere with the Sim 'ein sympa-
ihizers who, as usual gathered in
White Hall awaiting the arrival OF the
Dali Eireann delegates on their way
to the conference with the British
cabinet members. They We're today
wearing the Sim Fein colors as usual
and were carrying Sim Fcin flags
and banners. Women We're largely in
the majority and, owing to the delay
In the approach Of the Irish represcn-
tatives they remained standing along
the sidewalks. They were the object
Of curious observance from those who
had come to that part of the city in
anticipation Of clash between the
police and persons engaged in the
demonstration Of the unemployed
Gatherings along the streets Were
broken up by the police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
MAIN STREET TO
BE CLEARED ON
DISPLAY NIGHT
City Manager and Chief of
Police Will Clear Traffic
for Entertainment.

Main street from g to Caddo will be
as clean and clear as small boys
whistle on a frosty morning when City
Manager Kirk Dyer and Chief of Po-
lice Hignght o9en the thoroushfare
for the entertainment OF Ardmore
people and their guests Tuesday night
in celebrating the first display night
All the intersecting streets will be
roped off between the hours Of 1870
and $3.50 so that the merchants army
Of comedians. clowns and entertain
ment will work unhampered. A couple
of bands will blare and there will be
no restriction as to he kind of music
they furnish. Jazz. concert, good, bad
and awful varieties are on the pro-
gram.
Forty.two firms have pledged them
selves to decorate and illuminate their
windows on this night and all will
contribute their part in making the
event one long to be remembered. as
well as an advancement Of the mer-
chants in their methods of displaying
and advertising their wares.
The purpose Of the display night
is akin to style show where all
the latest fashions, fads and up-to-date
articles for the person. house and
home are placed In public view. Such
a showing will create desire for
better and more seasonable wearing
apparel and toggery. the merchants
believe.
The entertainment on this night will
be secondary and merely as an at
traction.
Publicity is being given 10 the oc-
casion in all Of the nearby towns and
II has been indicated that merchants
and shoppers from these places will
be in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Feeling Intense Against
Texas Negro ASSaulter

GEoRGETowN. Texas. Oct. Ia
Intense feeling against negro mr..
rested yesterday for alleged assault
on farmers wife continued today
at Liberty lIll, rs miles west e
GEORGETOWN. according to reports here
sheriff Loo Allen. who was called to
Liberty lIll community late yesterday
arrested the negro and huriicl away
to avoid pnssible violence because of
the hish feeling.
The sheriff said today the suspect
was In "lall' but Il was not known
whether he was held here or In the
JAN vi an adjoining county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
BITTER POLITICAL.
Fight PREDICTED.
IN 1922 CAMP AIGN
Big Jim Harris Here on a
Brief Visit; Gives Some
Hints Regarding the
Gubernatorial Race.
WILL ENTER RACE If
PRESSED TO DO SO
w. =. Johnson Of This City Is
Included in Republican
Possibilities.

That the coming gubernatorial race
in Oklahoma will be a bitter fight
with the primary race a free-for-all,
and the election n battle royal. is
the statement of James A. (Big JIM
Harris of Wagner. republican ma
tional committeeman, who is in Ard
more on brief visit. Mr.. Harris
predicts that the democrats will have
at least "A dozen candidates in the
running and that the Republicans will
enter an equal number.
In answer to the query as TO wheth-
er or not he would be candidate,
Mr.. Harris replied II am not n pro-
spective candidate for the office. To
date | have never run for an elective
or appointive office in Oklahoma. But
Il the situation demands that / enter
the race, and / am urged to do so. |
am going TO prove myself a good sol
dier and will get in and fight like
hi"
Men OF High Calibre
Mr.. Harris states that practically
all the men who will enter the fight
are OF high calibrc. Democratic candi-
dates whom he believes viii be an
nounced and who are being mentioned
by the political lights of the state in
cludc Lieut. Gov Ed Trap, state
Treasurer 4. y. Leecraft. w. Il. Has
sett of Durant. Campbell Russell,
member of the state corporation COM
mission: Judge Thomas IL. Owens, OF
Oklahoma City. formerly OF Muskogec;
senator Thomas Simpson. president Of
the state senate: John Simpson. pressi.
dent OF the Farmers Union: Senator
Morton rutherford OF Muskcgee. wide
ly known throughout the state: Prince
Freezing. state attorney general; Mayor
Walton OF Oklahoma City; Art Walker
OF Waurika. member OF the corpora
ticn commission and popular among
the oil men OF the state. and Boo
Wilson. state superintendent. OF pubic
instruction.
Republican Possibilities
Republican possibilities inclu.o WI
liam Il. Johnson of Ardmore, who Is
prominent throughout the state and
rln proveu himst II an honorable an
efficient officer especially during his
term uf office as United States dis
trct attorney with jurisdiction over
what was known as the southern dis
trlct prior to statehood. Mr.. Harris
states that Mr.. Johnson Is popular
among members OF both partics.f Other
republicans prominently mentioned are
CONTINUED on rage -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Miami Officers Capture
Youthful Auto Thieves

MIAMI. oklahoma, oct. i3.-Thc
capture last night OF Herbert lG, OF
Dcs Moines, Iowa, and Manford
Brown. 49, Of st. Joseph. Mo-. county
authoities believe they have two tools
Of an automobile theft gang which
hns been operating In this district.
The boys were found asleep In a
car stolen from John Robinson Of
this city.
The ear had been dtched after
having boon driven from here TO
Diamond, Mo. Officers said one OF
the boys admitted the theft but both
THIS morning stated they found the
Ear In the ditch and said they were
iiamping from 81 Joseph " New or
leans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WIN, CAPTURING WORLDS SERIES
FIRE CHIEF WARNS AGAINST
USE or RUBBER GAS HOSE

Fire chief II. o. Bailey was today
clause Of the city ordinance pro-
hibits the use of rubber hose con-
nections in all instances. because
of the existing fire hazard.
The clause to which he is di-
recting attention reads as fol-
lows Section ll3: No rubber hose
connections or fittings arranged for
rubber hose connections for gas
heaters or similar appliances will
be allowed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
INDIAN FINED $1,000
on MURDER CHARGE

BARTLGSNTLLE, Okla. Oct. Ia
Napoleon Buffalo Head, lAsian VINO
was tried here in district court for
the alleged murder Of his wife on Feb.
20. 1920. was fined $1,000 by jury
which returned the verdict late last
night. on first vote the jury is said
10 have stood 10 to . for acquittal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
No AMERICAN SHOULD
BEAR NAME OF TRJTSKY

PASSAIC, ". j., Oct. 13.-The
name of Trotzky is a handicap no
American should be compelled TO
labor under, County Judge Watson
said today. He permitted this Trotz-
ky, a butcher, to change his name
to Benjamin Travers.
81 have been fighting against
that name of Trotzky ever since
that fool in Europe started things
the applicant stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Eyewitness Tesiiries First

A. o. Shoulders. an oil driller Of
Wilson. was the first witness called
by the state. He stated thar ne was
standing in font o. the Mobcly Hotel
at the time OF The shooting and was
an eyo.witneis.
Couch crossed the street, almost
in from. Of ,hc hotel. with a gun in
his hand,' he tald the court. He
walked up to Lunsford. who was
standing in from O. hamburger
Joint with his back turned. lie was
twlrling sun ON his finger, when
Couch jumrod on him from behind
grabbed the gun and turned him
around. Couch then stepped back and
shot him. No words We're said.
You're a fmc man to shoot a fcl-
low after taking his gun. Luusford
said to Couch" Shoulders testified.
Testimony Bornp Out
Following Witnesses bore out the
testimony OF Shoulders in the allega.
,ion that Lunsrord had his hands
down by his sides when the fatal
shot. was fired. and that Couch hesi-
tated only n few seconds after turning
him around and disarming him.
II. H. Emory, who conducts room
ing house at Wilson, testified that
there had been some ccmmotion on
the street prior to the shooting and
that ne was trying to avoid II when
he passed around the party, and was
a witness To tho shooting
Mrs. T.. X. Allen. was crossing the
tContinu,d on page three)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Pick Couch Claims Self
Defense in Murder of
Ernest Lunsford the
Night IF July 3.
VICTIM DISARMED
TESTIMONY SHOWS
City Officials and Citizens Of
the Oil Town Come to
Attend Hearing.
The state rested its ease at 3
o'clGck. After II } minute recess
the defense pHi ON lis first wit.
ness.

a little. sray.haircd, bent mother
surrounded by her children, sits be-.
side the states attorneys in district
court this afternoon to see the murder
OF her SON Ernest Lunsford Of VIII
son. avenged.
Across the table and behind the fam
lily group sits Pick Couch, his wife
and two pretty young daughters with
attorneys who are trying to prove
that as nightwatchman of the city Of
Wilson, the accused man shot in self
defense.
large crowd of Wilson people, city
officials and friends of the deceased
and accused are in attendance at the
trial.
Couch is charged with having shot
Ernest Lunsford on Main street OF
Wilson early in the evening of July 3,
while acting in the capacity Of his
office. Lunsford died from the af-
fects of the wound. according to tes.
timony Of one Of the attending ply
Sicians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

MERCHANTS DISPLAY
NIGHT" TUESDAY,
OCTOBER Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

MERCHANTS "DISPLAY
NIGHT" TUESDAY,
OCTOBER l8.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

y
were fired. but no one was injured
Trout ostrovski landed In New York
September 10. accompanied by his six
teen children, his three sisters, his
brother, and their families, making
twenty EIGHT IN all. after hiding In
Budapest from the Bolshevikl for four
years. They viii make Akron. Ohio.
their home. :
In the international balloon race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy.
which started September IS, at Brus-
sells. Belgium, the Swiss balloon was
victor, landing nj Ianbay Island. on
2i All OF the fourteen entrants have
been accounted for
The Russian Soviet government has
announced new issue OF one million.
five million. and ten million rubie bills.
good only until July 4. 1923. These
large bills are necessary because OF
the impossibility OF carrying millions
OF rubles in small bills AT the pres
ent rate a dollar Is worth q little less
than 10000 rubles.
James NJ. Barrie, william orpen.
Gilbert Parker. Robert Bridges, poet
laureate. II. @. Wells. John Galswor-
thy. II. r. Dickens, son OF Charles
Dickens, and Lionel Tennyson. grand.
son OF the poet. are 10 take part IN q
play to be given shortly In London
for the benefit OF a library to be esq
tablished IN the louise Dickens occu-
pied wheS starting ifs as bottle
washer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Willie Chadwick Of Buchanan was
the pleasant guest OF his cousin, Sim
Thompson Sunday afternoon
II. c. Perry Of Jattie passed down
cur creek Sunday
Henderson Thompson contemplates
visit to Miller Branch soon.
Grape hunting is very popular a.
mong thes school girls.
Miss Eva Lyons. who has been Wis
iting her uncle B. Hoibrook. has re-
turned home.
Misses Eva and Grace Thompson
contemplate a visit to their cousin at
Waterloo. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Coffee OF Jat-
tie passed down our creek Saturday.
CODY Quisenberry and family pass
ed down our creek Friday.
Violet Rice and Josephine Fannin
were the Sunday afternoon guests of
the Misses Hutchinson.
Haskell Thompson passed down our
creek Sunday.
The literary society Is progressing
nicely at this place. Everybody come
and help us. SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
HEWLETTE & FULLERS

The sick Of our heighborhood are
convaiescing. N III,
John Fugitt made a trip TO Fullers
Monday.
Hiram Billups. who has been aick Is
row able to be out again.
A large crowd from here attended
church at Mt Pleasant Sunday night.
Miss Bertha Prose was the guest Of
relatives in Ashland Sunday.
Davie Mullins. Jr., was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Misses Nellie Billnps, Ruth Hatcher,
Pauline Vanhoose. Eelestia Sturgell.
Harmie Billups, Billie HewIette, Bob
bic yanhoose, Rudolph and Bascom
Hoosier attended churh at Little Hur-
lriaana SATURDAY. night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore were down
from Louisa Sunday and were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Renineger.
L. Collinsworth and Sid Hays were
callers at Ashland and Huntington
Monday.
Mrs. John Fugitt went to Logan
Monday to visit her parents.
Homer Ekers and Banner Fugitt are
attending school at Louisa.
Sue Wellman and sister are visiting
relatives at Hewlette,
Miss Katherine Loar was at Merf-
deth, w. Va. Thursday.
Everybody remember Sunday school
1t Hewlette Branch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
MATTE

stella Moore and Watson Davis OF
Sin spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks. Mr. and Mrs. 3. +. Moore.
Minnie Moore and Goldia Childers
were shopping in Louisa Friday
Dewey and Lewis Moore have return
ed home from Kingston, Ohio.
The burial of aunt Fannie Jordan
took place Monday at 3. F. Moore's
cemetery. Aunt Fannie was good
christian woman and will be greatly
missed by her many friends and rel
atives.
Mack Muncy and Paul Dean Ransom
passed down our creek Saturday.
C. {. Hays and daughter were shop
ping in Louisa Wednesday
j. d. Ball and wife were the Sun
day afternoon guests Of DR.. w. A..
Hays and wife.
While S. Borders spent the week
end with his cousins at Lyon.
Alma and Jettie Hays. Goldia and
Gladys Childers. Stella Moore and
E;stiii Hays were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Minnie, Bertha, Dewey and
Louis Moore and in the afternoon took
a grape hunt and all report Jolly
time.
Dimple Hays Spent Sunday with
Jewel Ball.
Mrs. G. v. Ball and Mrs A. +. Ball
were Sunday afternoon guests Of Mrs.
G. c. Hays.
Miss Aka AIcKinster left wednes-
day for Louisville.
Leo Berry passed up our creek Mon
day
Byrd Childers wife and son spent
Sunday with Joe Travis and wife at
Wilbur.
Mrs. Minnie Moore and Miss Jettie
Hays were shopping here Saturday.
There win be church and also bap-
tjzing at the Cando church Sunday
Everybody come. MRS. GRUMPY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

The sick OF eur community are pro-
crossing nicely 4
Several from here attended church
nj Lower Brushy sunday.
The saw mill OF Joe Cyrus and J. H..
essvFsi;s. Sri, has begun isss work asd the
job Is expected 10 last until spring or
latef.
There viii be church at this place
|tfe third Friday, Saturday and sun
day In this month by Revx. Burns Con
ley and Murphey. Fraley and others,
Everybody Is Invited TO attend.
We are glad 20 say old Cordcli has
come 70 life again and business Is quite
d success.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cordle 81 CO.
iumbns. Ohio, are here visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Hays OF Matte
were the guests OF the formers pa
rents az this place Sunday
Miss Lizzie Steele OF HELLER Is here
calling on friends
Jethrp Ellkins and Ralph cordle Of
Ashland are here Visiting relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Malt Hays and the IT.
tie daughter OF Zeal Hays attended
church nj Lower Brushy Saturday.
Misses Ella ]. Hewlett and LYDIA ~.
Osborn motored 10 Wilbur saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman uartin and
children OF Columbus, OHIO are here
calling on relatives
week.
Miss sailie Greene was a, Taskssa
last week.
II was quite a surprise 10 the friends
and relatives OF this place to learn Of
the marriage Of Miss Mamie Cordie to
John w. Moore OF Davlsyiile. We wish
them much JOY and happiness.
Lack cordle was calling on Miss
Noble Grifith sunday.
Alonzo Arlington was In Louisa last
week
NUS. Lora Arlington was the guest Of
her mother. Mrs, n. II. Cordle satur-
day.
Miss sidney Swan was in Louisa las,
week.
Hubert Arlington has bought the
]. II. Cordle, ST.. farm on Rorkhonse.
the farm Joins T. VI. CordIe and the
John Cordie farm.
Bascom Moore. Jr.. and Olga LYONS
were the guests OF James O'Bryan
Sunday.
Arlie- Holbrook OF HicRsyflle was
here Saturday and Sunday calling on
Miss Erma Prince.
Mrs. Martha johnson Of Matte was
here the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Flor.
ence Hays this week She expects to
leave for Chillicohe. o.. soon.
Miss Mamie Steele was the pleasant
afternoon guest OF her cousin.s Miss
Mollie Griffith Friday
Miss Puma Prince was calling on
sa. a Y. - L. Z. e. - 8. =. 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
CORDELL

Several from here attended the pie
social at Cando Saturday night.
Everybody remember the pie social
at Cordell Saturday night, October 8
and come and bring a pocketbook full
OF money "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

j Don't borrow your noighbors paper.
IN, NEWS essis snIy 'i'5syear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
l.. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
AND FIRE INSURANCE
3O5 STATE STREET

s room plastered, bath, toilet,
electric lights and gas, small base
ment, fruit, shade, close i'll o.
paved street; good lot, 2 blocks to
street car. See this at $3.50, terms.
rooms, plastered, toilet, bath,
lights, on paved street, close in.
Price $3100, cash $1,000.
room house, lots, barn,
chicken house, 8 blocks to street
car Price $500, terms.
Garage for sale. For price see us
room bungalow style, modern,
with coils in furnace for hot wa
ter, lot 50x150 and fruit trees; for
good home, see this at only $6,-
500, terms.
6 room house, plastered, toilet
bath, lights, lot 53x17S, 3 cherry
3 apple trees bearing. $2650, terms
10 room house arranged fol-
light housekeeping. 2 toilets,
baths, and plastered, basemen
with furnace. Will sell with o
without the furniture, l block t
street car.
S room bungalow about Z year
old, plastered, toilet, bath, light
and furniture for only $500; le
us show you this.
room house, plastered, bath
toilet, lights, lot 50x190, hot and
cold water, some fruit trees, l u
blocks to street car, for only $250C
$1,000 down.
2 5-10O acres, PA miles NE OF
Salem, we'll improved $50 prune
trees, 80 other fruit trees. years
old; COW, horse. 500 or 500 poul-
try, incubators. hay, 250 bushel
wheat and oats, wood, potatoes
etc. Let us show you this.
II acres on Silverton road, dark
soil, acres prunes, and family
orchard bearing. All in cultivation
5 acres logans, acres strawber-
ries, room new house, basement,
barn, new garage, chicken house;
good income property. Price $13,-
$50, easy terms.
tn acres timber, about 200
cords, 6 room old house, barn, 2
springs. Price $2650.
L. A. HAYFORD
o0r Cfota ctraa+ OH