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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
PRICE OF BOOKS WILL
SOON BE RAISED

AS business demands the Withdraw
al of the Reporter Dictionary you
have no time to- bose in, ,Glippingo that
coupon. Even for the sake of furth-
er educating the public the present
distribution can4fot be Continued In
a few days the proposition of supply.
ing the big little bundles of ready re.
ference information bound in limp
leather will be abandoned, and the
book that is worth SIS will be placed
upon the shelves of the bookstores,
the. presentation. will end and the
sale at 81 volume will be started
You will have. to hurry.
In AN effort to bar ignorance and
Incompetence in order to raise the
standard Of their profession, steno-
graphers of=Louis vide are. giving. the
educational campaign. their unani
NOUS support 5ss A. .,...,-..zs-.,s
The. reason for the low average OF
wages paid the toilers at the tlpe-
writer's has been given by employers
as a lamentable lick Of knowledge
of the, English language, spelling. anC
punctuation on. the. part of the en-
ployed. IT,. y:..
The plan which the Reporter has
suggested and the stenographers are
eagerly fndorsing is that each: operat
or who is anxious to better his or
her condition obtain the best and
handiest work Of English eyer COM
piled the NeY [We .btgt}e ian 1912 Die D
tionary, Illustrated.
Practical e&&zpbeffencaes has proven
that by Using the work. as an error
eliminator perfect copy can he. pro
duced and the argument of the EN-
employer that the employee is not
worth more THAN 1.-THE low salary
paid successfully refuted.
The, demand of stenographers for
dictionaries is growing hourly, and
the result is sure to be more money
and better work
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by the original publishers of Web
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
Kellogg Bros.
Lumber Co.
BLUE { CRAY TO
MEET IN REUNION
Civil war Veterans Planning for
Grand Time at Sparta Gath
ering.

h.
A reunion of old soldiers Will be
held at Sparta, July 81, August 1, 2
and 8. The gathering is to be under
the auspices of Sergeant Plumer
post No 269, department of Missouri,
All old soldiers, both of the blue and
of the gray, with their families have
been invited to attend and make the
reunion a success. Speaking will be
a large part of the program, but a
good time is promised all visitors
:. The festivities will open with a pa
rade of the G. A r. members from
the post to the picnic grounds a
band leading the pageant. Welcome
will then 7be. extended visitors by tht
Sparta veterans.
William Abbott, A. w. Dutton and
Orrin Gray are ON a committee of
arrangements for the reunion. In
posters they have sent out, they asy,
$50 rally round the flag, boys, and
exchange once more, our yarns of
old camp life while on the battle field
of the Sunny South The Spring
field Leader.
The Mr.. Orrin Gray spoken of in
the above article was formerly re
sident of Grand Rapids and will be
remembered by many old soldiers and
Settlers here =" 2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
ADMITSIWR|TING It

In letter received Sunday, July
p, from Mrs. l. J. Waggoner, she
admits that her husband, Mr.. / J.
Waggoner, wrote the note on NJ c..
Geoghan's bakery slip as published
by US some time ago in the follow
ing language:
when Mr.. Waggoner wrote it
referring to the note) on there it
was done as a joke not thinking it
would ever get into the paper. -
'Mr. Waggoner settled his &C
counts there with one exception and
was advised by some of your towns
people not to pay that, as it was not
an honest account, but a hold-up game
That is now in litigation in this city
and VIII be taken care Of in the near
future"
We publish the above to convince
our readers first, that Mr.. Waggoner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
THE SUMMER RESORT
REPORTER AND THE
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT

The metropolitan Sunday news
papers blossom out in July with their
special supplements of summer resort
news. The doings of the fashionable
colonies are given as much space
as is allotted to the Geographic dis
patches from all the rest of the worlC
All this is good newspaper work and
sells papers, though one questions
if the editors do we'll to give as lit
tie space as they do to the many sim
| pie resorts patronized by the mil
lion rather than by the millionaire.
The FUNNY thing about it is that
this summer resort news is SO very
like the cross roads reporting in
the country weekly, which the Smart
Alexis of the metropolitan press dress
up so cuteIy under the style of the
'Bungtown Batter
It is a very amusing. thing when
the country weekly reports in all
seriousness that Reuben Corntas-
sci has painted his barn Yet the
same newspaper that makes fun of
| it will give a column with cuts to
the millionaire's new $10O,O 900 countr.
| house. And the aforesaid country
house probably represents no
larger proportion of the millionaire
capital, than the proportion of fReu-
bens' little nest egg that was re
quired for the aforesaid adjoining of
| his farm buildings.
There is a sincerity, a reality, and
an industry reflected by the effusions
| of the country correspondent, that is
absent from the fashionable summer
resort news. When you. consider
how hard Uncle Reuben had to strug
gle to gain the funds for the above
named job of decoration, it really be-
comes a Sociological Fact Of some
import It typifies the spirit of en-
terprise, tends to show that there
are powerful forces battling against
rural decadence.
Running farther down the column
one reads how the rain has helped
the potato crop, how Uncle Bb Smith
has built new. poultry house, all
rejecting the useful and toilsome
lives that are serving their fellow
men by devotion to daily tasks and
plodding industry. ss .
Turning to the summer resort news
nothing is. seen about anything so
dup and homely as crops. Teas,
bridge parties, golf and tennis tour
naments, yachting and coaching par
ties, verify the wine and froth of
life, good in SC far as it is whole
some recreation futile in SO far as
it is the customary occupation of idle
lives.
Wherefore, when the country cor
respondent, in her faded and pathe-
tic black bonbazine, hears her sim
pie and. sincere village items derided
let her reflect that human nature is
just the, same in Newport as in Lone
somehurst It is of vastly more sig
nificance that Uncle Reuben has
painted his barn than that Mrs. Van
derbilt has given a heart party!
For the first was a creative act, the
second was non-productive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

ent in the '90s. Coming to Mflwau-
kee he was employed as city hall and
political reporter. He went to the
national capital as secretary of the
late Senator Joseph V. QuarIes and
became Washington correspondent of
The Sentinel, acting in that capa-
city until he was made secretary to
the tariff board When the board
went out of existence Mr.. Brahany Re
sumed his duties as correspondent
of The Sentinel
Mr.. Brahany, spoken of above is
a brother Of Mrs. Henry Demitz of
this city and is Well known to many
of our citizens who extend congrat-
ulations in this appointment of trust
and confidence. He is also a eou-
sin Of Geo. P. Hambrecht.
- :.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

wrote his obituary on the bakery slip
sent Mr.. Geoghan as We published 1t.
Our readers can now draw their own
conclusion as to what his motive
was? She admits he left one account
which is now in litigation in James
vile This may be why Mr. Wagon
er wanted 10 be understood dead and
wrote his obituary on that sip.
Where the joke comes in We fai! to
see. To our way of thinking, when
the deceased wrote his own obituary
there must have been a motive. We
are satisfied now what it was ana We
believe our readers are.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
THOS. w. BRAHANY
MADE AID TO TAFT
The SentineFs Washington Cor
respondent to Be Assistant
Secretary to the President.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 22.-
Thomas w. Brahany Of Wisconsin,
correspondent of The Milwaukee Sen
tineI here and for the last year Sc
cretary Of the tariff board, will be
appointed by President Taft on Tues
day as assistant secretary to the
president, succeeding Sherman P.
Allen, recently made assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury
Mr.. Brahany received his news
paper training in The Sentinel office.
He is a native of Madison and serv-
ed as assistant legislative correspond
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
ACCUSED BANK.
Err MISSING
Hearing in Case of Alleged Bond
Fraud in Town of Gordon is
Begun.

ASHLAND, Wis, July IL The
hearing in the case against Banker
Fleishbein, Glidden and Banker Cor
don of the town Of Gordon, who are
accused of defrauding the town out
of bonds and orders came up today.
Fleishbein denied any criminal act
on his part. Records on these mat
ters in both town and bank were
found to be missing, and Gordon who
disappeared when the case was start
ed, has not yet appeared.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
DIETz PARDON HEARING AUG. is

HAYWARD, Wis, July IT, Dis
triot Attorney Samuel j. / Williams,
Sawyer county, has received sum
mons asking pardon for John F. Dietz
The move is brought about by Mrs.
Dietz. The hearing will be before
Gov. McGovern ON August Is. .5-z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
FERN FARM, MARATHON COUNTY

:,-a. 49, ga al - y.ls,
WAUsAU, Wis, July 22-In tie
town. of Emmett is a farm industry,
conducted by A. Jackson. He has
80 acres under ferns and pays 81 a
day and board for pickers, of whom
there are fifty. The ferns are pack
ed in boxes of twenty-five each and
shipped to the important cities of
the United States and Canada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
ADVERTISED MAIL.

Mail advertised o at Grand Rapid
Wis, July p, 1912:
LADIES:
Cegelskis Mrs. .Stanson
Flecks, Ida (card)
Haas, Miss Erna g cards.
Haslebeck, Rosa g cards)
Phelps, Mrs. Edith (carO
Sorenson, Mrs. Mabel (card)
Stewart, Miss Jean
Stewart, Miss Jeanne (card)
Valicka, Mrs. Martin
West, Miss Bertha (card)
Gall, Miss Margaret (carO
GENTLEMEN:
Brady, F. X.
Brown, L. H. (card)
Hintz, Frank (card)
Johnson, Glenn (card)
Kettle, f. J.
Kuzinger, A.
Labrot, Tom
Olson, Gustave (card)
Seaman, Frank (card)
Games Bros. (card)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
SINGERS CONCLUDE FESTIVAL

MARINETTE, Wis, July 21- The
Northern Wisconsin Saengerbund con-
.eluded a successful festival here today
The feature Of the entertainment
was a picnic in the Marinette City,
park. Music was furnished by three.
bands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
CANDIDATE EX.
PENSES FILED

The expense accounts filed. with
the County Clerk by the candidates
for the several county offices up to
and including Saturday the 18th OF
July are as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
NAME POSTMASTER AT RIO

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Charles
P. Lindquist was nominated today for
postmaster at Rio, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
The First Care

The first Of the depositor should be the safety Of
the bank Lhe first the bank should be the SAT-
ETY. OF THE DEPOsITOR. It is our care for the SAT
ETY. Of the deposor that has caused gradually
tho Capital and Su plus of this bank
reached the large of $500 OOO In addition this
have undivided profits and stockholders liability of
$4,000. We invite you do your banking with US.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.

Resources nearly one and Half milan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06
ANSWERS

III. Mann" asks: what will
remove musty odor from books
that have been kept in packing
cases in a basement for several
years? "-The oxygen of the air
best deodorizer and purifier exist
ing. And sunlight is natural
remedy for anything that has
grown musty with age or from
being kept in a dark. damp place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

K. Ingal, 825 Sheridan road, stu
dent at Northwestern law school.
Thomas B. Henry, sometimes
known as "The Slippery Duck, ."
expert ICON man." arrested on
California warrant.
Violet Taylor, IS, 1850 E. S3rd
ST., after disappearance for two
days, returned home. Won't tell
where she has been.
Mrs. Mary F. Hauser, mother
of Arnold Hauser, shortstop of
St. Louis National league club,
committed suicide in her home,
AIT S. Fifth ave.
Examiner gave the department
stores one and one-half columns
of free advertising both yester-
day and today.
From which you are at liberty
to conclude that the Examiner
tells the truth when it says that
the newspaper lockout and strike
has not hurt it bit.
Vim. Petersen, 1885 w. Chica-
go ave-, charged with assault by
Henry Grunow, mail carrier. Pet
ersen says Grunow "allus was
kickin' his dawg aroun'."
The new auto court is in pretty
fair working order. Average
amount of 5 fines imposed so far
has been 500.
-O-O-
ANSWERS
al. Mann" asks: "What will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

marie" says 1 am in love and
another girl is trying to ruin my
reputation to the man. Advise me.
Conduct yourself so that slam
der cannot touch you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

Ifpossible, take books from cases,
open and lay separately out Of
doors for several hours. Musty
smell will gradually leave them,
as the air absorbs the odor. If
this is not possible, try some sim
pie deodorizer in room where
books are. First, leave pail of
water, with sliced raw onion in it,
in room over night. This will
absorb all musty smell. Next day
try burning fresh ground coffee
on a shovel of hot Goals as near
books as is convenient and safe.
Be careful of fire. Perfumed olive
oil sprinhed on library shelves
will prevent mold on books.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

Housewife writes: Am healthy
woman, but find myself fretting
over household difficulties and am
easily depressed. What can 1 do?
Why fret? Don't you know that
worry kills? If possible, get a
change of scene-no matter how
short. Break an habits for a time.
If this cannot be arranged, you
must call upon your win power to
aid you. You understand your
own case, and l am sure that you
are intelligent enough to throw
off the little frets of the day. Re
member that the best tonic on
earth is a cheerful mind and that
there are always many things in
each life for which to be happy
and thankful. Get plenty of fresh
air and sunshine, sleep and whole
some food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
POLICEMAN KILLS
NEGRO ASSA|LANT
Giant Black Shot to Death as
He Battles With Officer
Folds in Street.

William Daniel, orderly at Grady hos
pital. and said to be the largest negr,
in Atlanta, was shot dead by PoIicen,o,
Mack Folds early today in front Of 1oo
Fraser street. The negro had ATTACKED
the officer, who had to crawl from unde.
mis- giant assailant after the bullets bad
ended the f1sticuff
Policeman Folds heard a pistol sb.
somewhere in Fraser street as he wa.
walking his beat, and believed there Wa.
trouble in No. 100. He ran nm and
knocked on the door. Just then +be
negro, Daniel, strolled up the Sidewalk
What are you knocking on that doo,
for?" he asked, belligerently.
Go on and attend to your own hue,
ness" returned Folds.
Daniel kept up his abuse, and Folds
left the door and went for him Tho
officer drew his billy and struck at +ba
giant, who took it away from him and
struck viciously. The two clinched and
went down, the negro on top.
Then Folds pulled his revolver from
its scabbard, managed to turn the muz.
zle upward, and fired two shots througb
the giants brain. Daniel sank down
dead on the policeman, who found diff
ficulty in crawling from under the body
Daniel had been orderly at the hos
pital for a long time, and was fire.
quently pointed out to visitors as the
largest negro in Atlanta. He was 6 fee
inches tall, and weighed nearly 300
pounds. and his strength was in pro
portion to his size. He thought nothing
of lifting a full grown man in his arms
and carrying him from one ward to
another. Some of his feats of strength
are said to have been the marvel of
the physicians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

FOUND-The best place for prosperity
and success Fverybody's doing It.
Come out 10 Southern California The
Ninth Anniversary edition OF The Los
Angeles Examiner will set you right Out
December rs. Mailed TO any address In
United States or Mexico is cents a copy.
Canada or foreign points IS cents Send
IN your orocr now 10-u.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
COURT RULES AS TO
WHEN MAN SHOULD
GET OWN BREAKFAST

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. Ito
put a stop to the flood of protests being
received from irate husbands. Munjci-
pal Judge Nolen gave seven conditions
under which a man should get his own
breakfast.
Here are the conditions
1. Ii his wife is sick.
2. When the babies are sick. (x)
3. When his wife has a hard DAYS
ironing ahead.
4. If it's wash day. (xX)
8. During house cleaning.
s. Once a month for the fun Of the
thing.
I. Daily during the first three month.
Of marriage (Xxx)
OK Dogs don't count.
Xxx Presence Of a washerwomanle let,
hubby out.
(XxX) Remarked widows can't .ake
advantage of this rule
The court recently sentenced a man
to get his own breakfast for year be
cause his wife said she didn't get any
pleasure out of life and she woulJ
rather sleep late in the morning thar
own brewery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
NOTICE.

Do you want nice home, and
a good one, at low price? If so,
look at that beautiful Groom bun
galow, with all conveniences, tile
bath, double walls and floors; no
better at any price; Ill McLen-
den street. On car line-which
makes it convenient to any point
in city on short notice. Price
$4,000, on terms to suit.
S. w. SULLIVAN & son.
308 Peters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
EXPERIMENT STATION
PROBE DUE TOMORROW

GRIFFIN, GA, Dec. 1.-THE committee
appointed by the board of trustees of the
Georgia experiment station to investigate
charges made by the staff of the station
against Director Martin V. Calvin, is
scheduled to meet at the experiment sta
ton tomorrow. This committee is COM
posed of j. J. Flynt DR.. L. G. Hardman.
Felix Corrupt, f. L. Peek and F. r. Mann.
Mr. Corrupt is chairman.
Two dates for the committee meeting
have been set, but for various reasons the
committee has never held a session. Much
interest is being manifested by the public
as TO the results of the investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
December IS, 1922
JUDGMENTS Affirmed.

Wheatley ct al. VS.. Marshall; from
Upson superior court-Judge r. T. Dan
iel. E. f. Dupree, j. Y. Allen, W, y.
Allen, for plaintiffs in error; b. g.
Armistead, contra.
Hand Trading Company vs.. Chason
administrator ct al; from Grady
Judge Frank Park R. G. Bel, }. z.
Smith, Ira Carlisle, for plaintiff in er-
ror; Pope q Bennett, contra.
Georgia Athletic Club vs.. City OF At
lanta; from Fulton-Judge PendIetoh
Gober, Jackson & Smith, Morris Machs
for plaintiff in error; J. L. Mayson, w
d. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Dickey VS.. Conner; from Screven--
Judge Rawlings. ]. W. Overstreet J
D. Fitzpatrick, for plaintiff In eFT3r.
Adams & Adams, contra.
Lewis ct al, commissioners, vs.. Iu..-
ner ct al: from Fayette-Judge Ben
A. O. Blalock, j. F. Golightly 10,
plaintiff in error; J. w. Culpepper, con-
ira.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Announcement.

The next call of the civil dockei
begin on Monday, January IS. 1918, WIZ.
through 0 the ca ls0i' re amu On thai
docket,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

WE HAVE A LONG LIST Of business
houses all over the city Come to see US.
FOSTER & ROBSON
If YOU HAVE MONEY TO lend we can
place Il safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Phillips & Grew Company y. JIN7-
& Hancock; from Dougherty-Ju
Frank Park. Mayson & Johnson, Pea
cock IL Gardner for plaintiff in error.
r. j. Bacon, Cruger WestbrOok. cay
ton Jones, contra (Affirmed on cross
bill Of exceptionsD
Wilson VS.. Savannah Baseball
soCiation; from Chatham--Juo-.
Charlton. Stubs & Chapman l'.
plaintiff in error; O'Byrne, HarTlo-'
~ Wright, contra
Biggers VS.. Story ct al: from ta.''-
sa-Judge Fite Maddox. McCaml a
Shumate, for plaintiff in error, b. lie
Anderson contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP & BoE1SToN
IDEAL HOME PROPOSITION
WEST PEACHTREE STREET.

ON A. LOT 5Ox2OO on the swell
est part Of this beautiful thor
oughfare we have a modern nine
room home, with conveniences as
follows: Five rooms down stairs,
toilet and lavatory, with hard
wood floors in every room but the
kitchen, hardwood staircase, four
bed rooms upstairs and two baths
with tile floors, also has large
closets, trunk room, and dandy
porch. This house has
tile roof and a great big tile
front veranda. House is heated
with a hot water furnace. and
the radiators are placed with an
idea of getting the best results
and still leaving the proper space
for the furniture. This is a
grand home, and we can make
easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
STUDENT, BEING HAZED.
Is FINED FOR HIS STUNT

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Columbia
university student, being initiated, who
was arrested for standing under ele-
waited railroad tracks, holding an open
umbrella on clear night, was fined $40
in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
FIRST EUGENIC BABY is
NOT BOUNCED OR KISSED

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Dec 17.-Mrs.
George w. Perrick, mother of New
England's first Eugene baby, says
children should not be kissed bounced
up and down or treated with talcum
powder sponge baths or furbelows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
PERSON WHO CARED FOR
1855 V0YAGERS QUITS

LONDON, Dec 17-Chief Purser
Lancaster, of the liner Lusitania, has
retired after "A years with the Cunard
Company. In the 76 voyages of the
Ieviathan he cared for 1925 passen-
gers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Rehearino Denied,

Davis ct al. VS.. Arthur ct al, H'.'
Dougherty.
Worthy ct al. VS.. Farmers Life CON
federation, from Fulton.
Stephenson VS. Empire Life ln7W
ance Company; from Muscogee.
j. p. Williams Company vs.. AmaTlaaI
Tie and Timber Company ct aLi I''
Glynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.

>-r,vvr
'''' - W.
''e" 81 avenue S"o'i''S'o" near
Tie leh'h "aro SchooI' we can
Dulld these houses according to
the customers own plans, and ar
range easy terms Of payment.
NO" Is 'ne 'il"' 70 come III ana