davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

That a large part of what is now designated as second-cldss mail mat
 ter at one time in the history Of the country carried free is an interesting fact which has been brought to light here in the discussion which is go- ing on among the great publishing interests concerning the proposal tul double the rate on second class post age. This state of affairs existed some two hundred years ago and was ended by the king because of the fact that he found much of the mat fer printed was not in keeping with his policies. While the conditions obtaining them are not regarded aSI parallel 10 those of today it is never rHeiess pointed out that a second
 class mail rate sufficiently low toI encourage the general distribution oII periodical publications is of ancient origin. In connection with the pre- sent situation there seems to he d general feeling that a mutually ac- 1 c.ptahle report of the actual financial condition of the post office is nc-
 : cossarv for final judgment of the ! proposal to increase second class
 rates At present such statement 1 is apparently lacking for while sur
 ] plus Is claimed by the Postmaster
 General in his report 1t is asserted
 l or good authority here that the sur
 plus is merely a matter of book
 keeping which would vanish under
 1 the application Of modern business systems. such as required by the gov l arument in the reports of large cor i pprltious. The situation is further complicated by the fact that the report of the committee on pOstOffice and post roads includes two sets Of figures one of which shows a surplus 1 in the operation of the postoffice de- partmeut or S2lg.00o while the other
 shows deficit of $621Sl5. Railroad men too. find themselves handicapped since these figures enter into the re- cuwmendations for the reduction of railway mail pay on which carriers claim they are already heavy losers. asserting in addition that these re- opmmendatons ir applied to all their business would mean bankruptcy Altogether there seems to be a gen eral need for solution of the riddle
 J~ Co when d deficit k not a deficit
 before these questions affecting large
 interests throughout the whole coun-
 try can be satisfactorily settled
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

  OF
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

Every Tuesday and Friday, May to Septem at Iron Springs Prescott and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Colorado and the East

JULY 1, 2, 3, 15, 16 22, g, 28, 29 30, 31. AUGUST l, 2 8, 4, g. 6, r 1415, ,23,2429,3O31 SEPTEMBER 4, 3, 6, ', 8, Il, 12.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
RICE MARKET SHOWS
DECIDED ADVANCE:
Conditions During the First Week Of
New Year Very Favorable.
100000 Bags Sold on
Association Basis.

AooCr1ir,r 10 , ,ooo,,t communion
tion from ~ \ G Wilkins Socra.
tarv of tho sontnar, Rioa Crowors,
Asco,i,,;o, tbo wort, cf tho ossooio.
tion has hoon fr7Iv vindico+oa IN the
results that bava nrovaiIed and ara
still prpvaiInr in the rice market
Sec. Wilkins, statement Is addressed
TO the na,nbors If the association and
ia ne folIovs.
"T'he forecast in onr letter Of De-
cemher 9th as to conditions Of the
rire marl,at IN Iorrorv hos NOW hoan
hronght ohort IN vorv satisfactory
manner We are ronfdlv mek;nu
sales Of rica in all nar,s of the rice
belt On a basis If the Associations
minimum, n,i,o If ~ 20 fo, No ! and
IN fact &C fast 49, .an,,las Gan na
drawn and sales oDnroypd NV owners
We have sold since onr last letter.
ove,, lno GOO bor, or thie basis
urrha fao+ tho. ~ consido,.ahla mar.
tion of This rioo hos hoo, eoll on ,or,-
netft;vo bids whora we have rpached
tho advanced nrica If a. Gf fo,Janao
and e. ~ for Hordnras claar1v shows
ne that Notwithstanding the fact that
: ~. ,,;l.,. ,,,.,,l.o, ;.o,,,,o,,,.i,,,
u a,u Of ,5e ,,r.sa,t time tha mills
horo O,f4ioio,t oo,fdoroo il tho fn,nre
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Welsh Oil and land Development CO
Elect New Board CT Trustees.

At their annual business meeting
held at their Offices in Welsh, La, on
the evening Of January 10th, the Stock
Holders Of the Welsh Oil and Land
Development Co., elected the following
members as their Board Of Trustees
for the ensuing year. G. W. Cosner,
L, II. Boiling, c. Z. Carr, John Il.
Cooper, L. f. Robinson, Samuel
Blackf0rd and j. ?. Haher. The new
board then organized by the election
of the following officers, i. E. Robin
son. President; Geo. W. Cosner, Vice
President: John H. Cooper, Treasurer;
and c.. a. LaRue, Secretary.
On January 6th the old Board dc.
clared dividend of Is per cent. This
makes total Of As per cent OF the
amount of the capital stock that the
Company has paid in dividends. The
Company is entirely out OF debt, has
80 acres of land well located, anC
feel that upon the proper development
ef the field their stock will be much
more valuable than it is now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Rousing Puio Meeting Held Here
January 18th.

The best attended and most enthusi-
astic daytime meeting that has beer
held here since the beginning OF the
campaign was the Pujo Rally which
occurred last Friday. Messrs. L. A.
Goodeau and 7. A. Edwards were
booked to address the voters in MIR.
Puios behalf, Owing to other en-
gagements MIR. Goodeau was unable
to attend, nevertheless Mr.. Edwards
held an enthusiastic meeting, and al.
though at the time OF the meeting the
severest sleet and snow storm expert
enced in this section in many years
was raging a large number OF voters
were out to hear the speaker. IL is
conservatively estimated that MIR.
Pujo will carry at least 90 per cent OF
the votes cast here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Most Severe Cold of Many Years AG-
Companied by Sl3et and Snow
Prevailed Here Friday and
Saturday.

As elimination Of the eight weeks
OF unprecedented cold and disagree
able weather that has prevailed in this
section Of the south, the Frost King
got in his work in good shape here
Friday and Saturday. The therm0m@-
ter had been lowering around the
freezing point until about II o'clock
in the morning, Friday, when a strong
gale from the northwest accompanied
by sleet and snow began blowing and
rapidly sent the mercury down to 20
degrees or lower. being some II de-
greeS or more below freezing. The
sleet and snow continued falling for
several hours but was melted by the
warmth Of the earth almost as soon as
it fell, except in exposed places where
it drifted to some little extent and re-
manned for several days. Saturday
morning presented ice ranging from
one to three inches in thickness, de-
pending upon the amount OF exposure,
while the ground Was frozen hard and
solid. Saturday daWned clear and
bright ,th the promise Of a few days
Of sunshine, u thing that has not
occurred for two full duysin succession
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Pujo a Winner for Senator
For u s. Senator 1915 Term Stamp the Name in the Center
Reasons Why He Should Receive Your Vote

Eminece in his chosen profession his ability and mental equip
Representing Seventh Congressional District
for he thoroughly familiar with
tura mineral aud manufacturing interest Louisiana will
her Senator to safeguard.
obtained nearly Improvement
his district.
Has his through sheer ability commanding position the
House of Representatives
fought clean economical local
national
Although always contender for Louisiana interests he line
with Democratic policies and leaders in Congress.
"Pujo always been fayoe of mine and he has
ceptonay He has been bulwar
state all of Importance before the House
House Representatives, interview
at Charles, Oct. 49, 1911,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Notice Of Executorship.
State of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial
District Court, Parish of Cal.
caSieu, Probate Docket
No. 2l26.
SUCCESSION OF NATHANIEL
PRENTICE DECEASED.

Whereas Mrs. Sarah 3. Prentice
has petitioned the Court for letters of
Executrix on the estate of the late
Nathaniel Prentice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to ell whom
it may concern, to show cause, within
ten days, why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Winton
Overton, Judge of said Court, this
18th day of January, 1912.
EUGENE J. LEVEQUE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Mccoy, Moss s Knox, Attorneys,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
FAVORS 4 REVENUE TARIFF

II am IN favor of tariff upon all mportations
coming in competition with the products like kind United
States equal to the difference in the Of product in the foreign
plus transportation a. Puo
the tariff at Rusou, July 1, 1911.
dividing q protective
only clearly marked
above difference
abroad when difference
home abroad protets special
competition Underwood Chairman Ways Means
in al YOr World, & 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
MARIE TIA READY
To RECEIVE: VETS
More Than 1000 Old Soldiers
Expected to Attend State Re-
union-0pens Wednesday.

Marietta will don its gala garments
next Wednesday and give welcome to
more than 1000 Confederate veterans
who will assemble there to celebrate
the state reunion. The reunion viii
last two DAYS
For the first time since the war 4
city no larger than Marietta will re-
ceive the veterans and the fact that
The city Is able to receive them is due
mainly to Miss Regina Rambo. who
collected souvenir bullets and sold them
in order that the expenses of the re-
union might be paid
When the fist bugje call is sounded
Wednesday morning the city viii be
decorated from top to toe. Lavish dec
orations will be used and each citizen
of the town will .atten pit to Guido the
other in this respect
Many social affairs will feature the
two days The d. A R will entertain
the sponsors and the Daughters of the
Confederacy will give a reception on
Thursday afternoon. Wednesday might
a big concert will be held. Thursday
the veterans will be taken on a tour of
Kennesaw mountain in automobiles.
The leunion win end with the vet
Grams bail, which will be held Thurs
day night. Everything in the way Of
music. decorations and refreshments
will be provided for this occasion.
which will be open to the whole of Ma
rietta and all the visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
TECH ADDS 2 NOTED
EDUCATORS TO ITS
FACULTY THIS YEAR

among the new instructors at the
Georgia School of Technology the COM
ing year will be Professor p. H. Far
quhar formerly Instructor in mathe-
MATES and physics at Washington and
Lee university. Professor Farquhar is
a Louisianan and has been identified
with the educational interest Of his
native state for several years. He comes
to Tech strongly Endorsed. He has been
elected to the English department.
Another noted educator added to the
English faculty of Tech is Professor
Benjamin b. Strang. who comes direct
from Columbia university. New York.
Professor Strang is from New jersey
and holds diplomas from Columbia uni
Nersity and also the Teachers college.
Professor Strang is of quiet and unas-
suming manner and bids fair to make a
name for himself "a Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Ansh Atlanta
CALLS CTYS MAKESHfFT IMPROVEMENT METHODS VERY EXP
Makeshift Policy Of
City Unsatisfactory
And Very Expensive

In my opinion. the fault with
the present system. if it may
be called a system, is that it is
only a makeshift. and pub
lie improvements where under
taken at all are done by
"piecemeal. which is not
only unsatisfactory, but very
much more expensive than if
these matters were handled on
a business basis. The city
should adopt a definite progress
sive policy and work to that
end From Statement of
Ed,Cjn p. Ansley, on Needs
Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
7. R. NOT EAGER
To De CALLED AS
WITNESS
Already Answered ArChboId';
Statement Before Campaign
Probing Committee.

OYSTER BAY. \. Y, Aug. "a
Colonel Roosevelt is not disposed to
take the stand before the senate com
mlttee investigating campaign eontri-
buttons. The x-president feels that
ne has made ample explanation of mis-
action with respect to the Standard
Oil gift to the 1904 campaign fund,
Roosevelt regards the investigation
nothing less than a fishing excursion"
70 gather ammunition for the Demo-
cratic campaign this fall
Asked today if he would consent to
so before the senate committee, Roose-
Welt snapped:
Il answered that question three days
ago in Wilkesbarre. 1t is absurd to ask
me" Al that time the colonel said
sacn a thing would be absurd.
The colonel had nothing to add to his
dictated statement of Yesterday re-
garding Penrose and Archbod H
considers that he had made it clear
nat he was bitterly opposed to STAND
ard Oil money being taken in the 1900
campaign He is willing, he SAYS. tC
rest upon the letters and the telegram
to George b. Cortelyou forbidding the
acceptance of any Standard Oil con
ubution.
on the arrival of Senator Luke Lea
Of Tennessee, today the CIapp com
mission is expected to decide whether
TO go ahead now in its Investigation
Of political campaign funds or to adj
iN,I1.r1 n )rtobn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

imately $4,000. which, it is stated.
is Of practically no value to the
city. because il has been improp-
eriy Land
Remedy in Double System.
Ail.o this means that before the
city Of Atlanta can get a saUsfac-
tory sewer system it will be forced
to adopt the modern double sys-
tenn, separating the sanitary sewage
from the surface water
with these great problems before
IT, the city should employ an expert
engineer, capable Of handling the
situation. to direct the work. and,
if a proper selection is made. the
city win be saved many times the
cost of his services.
The present officials seem to be
unable to cope with the situation,
and. in my Judgment it is time
some action is taken alonS the lines
suggested.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
RECEIVERS FOR
De LEON; HUNT
CONTINUES
Mystery Deepens as Search for
Missing Atlanta Contractor
Keeps Up.


Of irresponsible persons with resulting
injury to his creditors
pay roll Of 81 200 on the court house
work had 10 he met today. and this was
the cause 81 the hurried action. The
contract provides for the work on the
county building to be completed IN a
specified time and the surety did not
wish to endanger its forfeiture 10y any
delay Of however short dura tiVn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

street, the residents " that section
of the city arc clamorjng to have
the street reg AIDED
The Peachtree Example.
3 The city and county are now
engaged in grading and widening
one block on Peachtree from Har-
ris to Baker. and grading Bailer
street and West PeaC atrce street 10
COMO IN to this new grade. While
this is a much needed improve
menL II Is very small part of
what should have been done.
Peachtree street should be graded
from the Grand opera house 10
Harris street, and the street Wild
ened. as is being done on the next
block This can be done now at q
very much less cost than 10 ever
can be done in the future, because
it is only a matter Of a short time
until permanent structures viii be
erected on this part Of the street.
The only building in the way now
is the Aragon hotel. and IT will be
q comparatively easy matter to ar
Cade the front of that for the side
walk.
Atlanta is one Of the easiest
drained cities in the United States.
being located on a high ride with
creeks and branches running in all
directions away from it. and yet in
spite OF this fact. its sewer system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Nh W :. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and plar-
rhoea Remedy IN his family Tor four
teen years, and 'nat he has found ID TO
be AN excellent remedy and takes
pleasure tn recommending a. For sale
by all dealers. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
IT QUENcHEs THIRST

Norsfords Acid Phosphate
Toaspoorful in glass Of water. sweet
ened 10 suit, far more delicious and re
freshing than lemonade 49,,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

A LARGE WELL KNOWN COMPANY
about 10 spend 100000 on tremen-
dous advertising campaign. requires
the services OF a bright man or wo-
work IL easy, pleasant and highly re-
spectacle. and no previous experience
IL necessary. We will pay good
salary and OFFER an unusual oppor-
tunity for Advancement 10 the person
addition TO this salary We offer a
Maxwell automobile. a Ford automo-
bile and over $4,000 In prizes TO the
representatives doing the best work
up TO Dec. 81. In your letter give
age and references. Address Ira d.
Robinson. Advertising Manager. GIo1
Bevsrly-st.. Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL
HEAR SPELLBINDERS

The Detroit Real Estate board will
hold its regular monthly meeting In
the Hotel Cadillac, Tuesday evening,
Oct s, and will listen to speakers
representing the three political par.
ties which are in the field after the
business of tho meeting is attended
to. The chief topic to be brought be
fore the board is the question OF re.
vision OF rates of commission and
charges. Dinner will be. served at
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

The Detroit Undertakers' associa.
tion. in a meeting, Friday night, de-
nouneed the system by which they
say the county undertaken almost
monopolizes the cases which come to
the coroners. They believe that
funerals at county expense should be
shared among as many undertakers
as possible. Aid. Gutman. Republican
candidate for auditor, promised them
that he would try TO secure an
equitable division II elected.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
Rlsss't'sa easss1i | 8 osTt %era

line. o'asT' AZ ehAfssa'
No transient advertisement inserted
cSs ss than l6c with cash. lso "
Snrrrsed per insertion.
The above rates apply TO ali ciassl.
Tsavns EXCEPT BiI chs. Cards OF
nsnks Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
ny AL Ads preceding Male Help.
DIths. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ano
aeenng Notices-Mlnimum charge. 1ee
tor 20 words or less. over 20 woros
enc ana one-third cents for each extra
per line. counts ak words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

Oscar B. Marx spoke in two Repub-
lican meetings, Friday night. He
was questioned sharply on municipal
ownershi in both meetings, and re-
piled that the first step was to secure
a revision of the charter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

t225 cash dividend the h-st year from
1900 Investment In Zavala Onion
Farms II what Miss CamelI Rnehm
OF Monroe Mich. received. 10 you
want a safe investment that will re-
turn 90 you. large profts without
any personal attention on your part
YOU should investigate at once. II
YOU can invest 500 or more now. We
have n special offer that may be very
profitable 20 YOU. For particulars
write Zavaia Onion FARMS Co. Gibbs
Building. San Antonio. Texas
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
MARRIAGES

Edward l. Jarvis. %; Jennie St. Clair
oliver C. smith. Jr, "a; Martha KumI
Bert smith, %; Mildred smith, H.
Otto Bondemer. 35; Clara stonzel, 90
Joseph g. Droose, "a, Julia Leholskl
John r. Timmcrick. 20; Emma
Mielke. "a.
Chester r. Brown. 2s; Florence
Campbell, ~.
william Gadde, -; Clara cehsick, ~
William Childers, 2l; Grace Marchik
H.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
DEATHS

Henry A. McGrory. 65 Rosedale, a
years, diabetes: Mary Thompson. 22s
watson, 81 years, endocarditis; VIII
II. Carl Ziegeler, 44i Nc
Graw, 20 years, tuberculosis: Ida Sic
lon, 1884 Twenty-hfth, "a years. perni-
cious anemia; Cecile La Londe, 225IA
Nineteenth, 20 years. diabetes; Mathll-
da Reis. 959 Beaufait, IL years, cut
throat (murder): John Hess. Ill Beals
~ years, cancer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
FOR sALE-FARMs.
FARMS | FARMS

FAKMS +! FAKMS
sieetric & " lights .hse' and cement cement nSSis walk
barn 20x30. other outbuildings, good
orchard, running water. Price, $4,000
20 Acres. near Inkster sand and clay
loan. acres Of timber. l acre Of
frame house with rooms. cellar, 2
wells and good cistern, barn, iBx30.
granary. tool shed. silo. 10x5o. Pos
session given as soon as sold. Price,
80 acres. near Mt. Clemens. black loan
soil, IA acres Of pasture and timber
fruit OF all kinds good s-room' house
finished In oak and all necessary out
buildings. stock and tools. Pr'ce
80. acres, IN miles north OF Ann AT.
Dor, b-room house, good cellar. good
driven well. 10 acres OF woodland
black walnut and hickory, young. or.
barn with hip roof, 10 acres Of gooc
arabic land newly fenced and just
miles from Whitmore lake on tn,
Toledo and Ann .Arbor line. Price
So acres. u -mile northwest OF Augres
Arenac County. so acres cleared, Z
good 7-room frame house. a goot
rock well. barn, Ice house. corn crib
land at the present time. Located
on four corners VIII trade for De.
troit property. Price $4,000
rs acres, located at Arcadia, Michigan
Just u -mile from Lake Michigan IN
Grand Traverse Fruit Belt, 2B acres
set TO fruit OF all kinds, l2-room
house, rooms OF which face Lake
Michigan. possessing one OF the nm.
est views on the lake shore, Soft
well. steel windmill, pumps water "a
house and barn. large barn. packing
house. henery and other outbuildings
1S-year-old orchard, the plum and
cherry orchard is cultivated park
the Concord grapes are noted and
home market takes them all. Price
$500
so acres black loan soil. 81 miles from,
Detroit, acres OF wood small or
chard. all kinds OF small fruit. good
7-room house. hip roof barn and ali
necessary outbuildings. cheap a,
$1,000.
40 acres. clay and gravel. loan soil
acres OF woods. good orchard. g.
room house in good repair, good
barns and outbuildinRs az miles
from good town. 500 per acre, will
trade for Detroit property
FARM HEADQUARTERs
The Fiske- Kinney Company
1910 Ford Building.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
FOR sALE-FARMs.

60 acres 8 miles from Pontiac. 5-room
house with cellar, good SOx4O parn,
poultry house. outbuildlngs, gooo
productive soil. $4,000.
40 acres good black loan, near hoyal
OAK. T-room house, large barn. OUT
buildinRs stock and tools, tS,SVV-
Will exchange for small house, near
Roulevard and Woodward.
Of acres. near Plymouth. ! acres or
chard 4 acres timber. s-rOom house
large barn. windmill and silo, gar
age and outbuildings. $500. have
sIaree list OF farms. See me before
you buy Office open Thursday
evening until o'clock
EYESTER. the Farm Man
507 Majestic Bldg.
i3uy a T-acTe CHICKEN farm. at Koyal
Oak for $500. t35 down, VIZ per
month Eyster a Howarth, stop 10.
Royal Oak. So7 Majestic Bldg.
T69 Hrre.- In GratIot county. Mich. 81
miles from Merrill: eight-room house
s,,st dnished: barn, fsxsO. granary.
wagon shed, hog pen, hen house.
carn cribs. all No I: windmill. which
~ ptped TO tanks IN barn yard: a
dandy orchard Of ibs trees. all bear
fnr~ fFuIt; foil. clay loan; farm II
ali improved. but ~ acres: many
acres in new seedfng. Price $1,000
Not many bargains In Michigan like
this one Write me for easy termA
Do this At once or come NJ Mayer.
yr,, Merrill, Mich.
r.ssss.s q. - Jss.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

HOMES
Hibbsrd, solid brick, IL rooms. corner
lot. 3ox130. near Water Works. 5000
Field, s-room frame. hot water heat.
Cass, solid brick, IL rooms. steam heat.
lot 30x190 .................. $7,bOO
Canfield. solid brick. 8 rooms, hot wa
ter heat. lot 30x172 .......s $4,000
Z. Grand boulevard, brick veneer
rooms. lot 50x1s5 ........... sl3. 900
Chandler, solid brick, IL rooms, lot 30
x150 .................. .SlVOOO
Englewood, l1-room frame, hot water
heat, lot 70x122 ......... .t7,5O0
Gladstone, Groom frame, hot air heat,
lot 40x117 ..,....,...,........ .tI,5Oo
]. B. PADBERG
ll2 MoTat Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
ron sALD-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

I46 TUXEDO AVENUE
A REAL BUNGALOW. Six rooms and
bath. Three bedrooms all on one
floor. Full basement. Modern In
every way. Built a little over a year;
Soft. lot. Restricted street A bar
gain IL sold at once. Seen by ap-
pointment only.
HARRY B. PARKER
81S Ford Bldg. Cherry 334S.