davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

days. Their presence was general
ly known. II brought the color Of
home into the cherries camps. Tad"
was a child in spite Of his zouave cap
and jacket and boots and spurs" His
military outfit was n home fad. Now
for once. he was Il soldier among sol
diers. even having an orderly" duly
equipped, TO ride after him. The or
derry was a real soldier. being a bugler
al the headquarters Of General Sichles
Tad was ten years old and his or
derry about the same age.
The task before Mr.. Lincoln, this
time fifty years ago. was TO inspire the
confidence Of the army as a whole in
his new appointee for commander.
General Joseph Hooker. The army
well knew Of the one personal failing
Of Hooker which all but defeated his
candidacy for leadership. Surprise
rather than bitterness followed his ap-
pointment However. during the two
months that had elapsed. surprise had
given way TO an inclination 10 make
the best Of 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
LOTS OF RUSSIAN MOBILES.
Their Blood May Not Be Blue. but They
Have White Bones.

In reference to an amazing prOdigal-
lty OF Russian titles Rothay Reynolds
in My Russian Year" says:
I'm Russia all the descendants of a
hereditary nobleman are noble, and all
the descendants of princes. counts and
barons enjoy the right to use those
titles; hence there are rich princes and
poor princes, princes with distinguish
ed manners and princes with no man
ners. elegant princes and princes you
could not possibly be seen walking
down Piccadilly with. princes in pal
aces and princes in garrets, princes
who are desirable parts and princes
who advertise in the newspapers for
wives with n.Uney.
"a glance at the st. Petersburg d.
rectory and a rough calculation show
that there are some 200 men. women
and children in the capital alone who
all belong to the same princely family
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. / don't have
those pains any more and am all right
now. There are a great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNON, lob n.
18th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia Z. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by a woman TO relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick and need
such medicine, why don't you try it
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q
woman ard held ia strict confidence.
-(AdveTtsemeuL)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

the attack in the morning. But day
light revealed the fleets hopeless CON
dition, and the battle was postponed.
The purpose OF the attack on the 9Th
was 10 recOuuoitcr the channel and
test the ships All the ship command
egs agreed with the admiral that the
forts We're STRONGER than irouclud
ships.
The WechawLen WIS struck fifty
three times and her deck smashed $50
that the water ran through. while her
turrct could scarcely Ice rcvulyed, ow-
ing to the dents Of heavy blows. The
FosSai" received th.vty-fve hits. one
gun was disabled and the t4rrct jam
med So as To De immoyabic. one rifle
shot broke eleven plates Of the turret
ana upset the pilot house. The Pa
tap~.o was struck forty->rven times.
The Nantucket was struck tfty-oue
times and her turet was disabled.
The Nah1nt received thirtv-siN shots,
and her turret was disabled. The Mon
taUh and Cat~l,. were hit many times.
but not disabled The Ironsides was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
MI.O.NA A SPECIFIC
FOR STOMACH ILLS

Many people treat their house, dogs
and other things in which they are
interested with more thoughtfulness
than their stomachs.
We take precautions against fire and
other damage to property, but what
care or thought do we give our bod
les? Almost none! Somehow We have
an idea that our mortal frame VIII
stand any abuse heaped upon it, so
we 90 on toTmenting ii until it be
comes defiant and rebels.
a little fire bell in the system al
ways rings to sound the warning. We
have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the
mouth. or something out OF the Ordi-
nary. What is the cause? Just this
been eating too much, too fast, or
something that the overloaded and
tired digestive organs refuse to han
die in the natural way.
Be prepared for these warnings,
Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for
stomach ills. Get a box today -always
keep them in the house-carry them
when travelling take them at the first
warning of stomach distress.
If you have that uncomfortable feel
ing OF fullness, if your stomach is up
set. tongue coated, head aches, you
feel dizzy at times and are irritable
and depressed, beware-you are warn
ed that the stomach and digestive or
CANS are in rebellion. Do not delay
Take NIi-o-ua-at once-immediate re
lief is certain.
| Remember-if not benefited Mi-o.n5
/ costs nothing always sold on money
back plan at the Thomas Drug com
pany and druggists everywhere, 81
cents a large boX.-tAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

mostly ricochet shots. which glanced
from the water over the fort and to
the right or left OF 1t. The battle casu-
alties on both sides were slight. Five
men were wounded in Sumter. four
killed and four wounded in Wagner
by accident and one killed in Mouitrie,
Lincoln at the Front.
President Lincoln reviewed the in
fautry corps Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac on n field near the great camps
along the Rappahaunock on April O.
This was a novel and interesting cpl
sode Of the executives relationship TO
the army. The lady Of the White
House" witnessed the parade Of the
troops from q barouChe drawn up CI
the edge Of the reviewing field. BY the
presidents side when he rode along
the line Of soldiers was his third son.
Tad" mounted on a pony.
This was the third appearance Of
Nj Lincoln in camp just at the time
Of what was described in those days
as "a bitter feeling" on the part Of
the army toward the administration.
The first was at HarriSon's Landing in
July 1s62, after the disastrous eNpe-
riences in the Chicka hominy swamps
before Richmond. The second was at
Aulietam soon after the battle and the
proclamation of emancipation.
Many Of the soldiers thought that
the disasters Of the peninsula had been
brought on By Interference at Wash
in-ton; also that the victory of forcing
Lee 70 abandon Maryland was Z vindi
cation Of the army and its leader and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

BY Captain gro. l. KlLsTER. Late U. 9. V.
NN Anil Z. 1SC3. c Federal feet
made the FIST attempt % re
cover Fort Sumter. The officers
and sailors Of the feet were
stimulated by d latent desire 70 see
the old flag floating once more from
the staff here It had been Inundated
April i. lsGI. but that was not the
sole end IN view.
The genesis OF this attack on Fort
Sumter was the invention OF the iron
clad. Big guns viii batter down con
crete purapcts IL they get near enough,
but wooden floating batteries were use
less under the FIRE which the Coufed-
crates could pOur upon an attacking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Six German officers aHghted from
the gondola and explained the motor
had developed & defect. They depart
ed from FriederichshafeE at $40 this
morning and lost their way in the
clouds They did not know they had
crossed the French frontier The
ccmmandant had TO call out the in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

ana bear the same name ami exalted
title.
The first prince ! met in st. Peters
burg was the head waiter of the Hotel
de France. He had an inconteStihle
right to the title and was an excellent
servant. His case. however,. ought not
to be cited as an instance Of the decay
of the Russian nobility, for he was a
Tartar from a part OF the Caucasus.
where princes were so abundant that
when Russia acquired it only those
who could produce a certain number OF
sheep were granted the legal right 10
preserve the title Many borrowed
sheep for the purpose, and princes are
so common at the present day that
beggar boys in Tifis give the title to
each other.
Russian mobiles do not have blue
blood: they have white bones. Com
mon people have black bones. In spite
Of the leveling of society by the de-
basement OF the nobility great Impor
lance is attached to the possession OF
the white bones"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

tired when they SOW the signal TO re
treat Il was tha- . O'Clock ?. m. The
KookuE was found 20 he the worst
hurt Of them all she was riddie1
Ike n colaude- and the worst wau,ri
ship one ever saw" wrote DUrJu-'s
chief Of staff Her hull was pierced
by thirteen holes. and her turret had
been bored through and through Her
gallant commander. Captain I;hiul
came forward bleeding and liupirg
from q wound received that day He
anchored his ship. but she soon went
70 the bottom.
On all OF the ships the mechanics
worked the whole night 10 repair the
damas" I'm anticipation Of q renewal Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

from Colon on the north 10 Panama
on the south in a general direction
cific terminus Of the canal is twenty
two miles east OF the northern en-
trance. In length it is fifty miles from
deep water in the Caribbean to deep
water in the Pacitic.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
French Seize a ZeppslIn.

Lunevillo. France. April 3.-Oae Of
the great Zeppelin air cruisers landed
on French territory today, coming
down Oh the military parade ground
hC-e al midday while a brigade Of
French rifcmen were drilling. Il was
seized b. the French authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

E z. Lamp, who has conducted a
plumbing shop at 325 Seventeenth
street for number Of years, has re-
moved 90 new and larger quarters at
So Seventeenth street.-(Ady.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

a drag. / was Irreg-
ular, had cramps so
b ad that | would
have TO lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache.
My abdomen W q s
sore and | know l
had organic inflam-
nation.
Lydia E. Pink
hams We e alb e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

q rebuke to their critics. And some.
including prominent and influential Of
ficers didn't want to fight an ''aboi-
ton war
All Of the executive excursions TO
camp hid been we'll timed. This may
or may not have been due TO deiinera-
uon. One thing Mr.. Lincoln could al
ways depend upon. even bank on
that was the popular affection for and
imperi>hable faith in old Abe"
OF Mr. Lincoln absent the soldiers
could have bitter" thoughts Face to
face he was always Father Abra-
ham" CThe writer was present on the
three occasions cited and well remem-
berS that Mr.. Lincoln's appearance
somehow always ailayed that bitter
feeling
Little Tad" OF Horseback.
II was a new view Of Father Abra-
ham" which the army had that su-
peril April day on the broad slopes OF
Stafford. The president. Mrs. Lincoln
and Tad had been at the front three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
The War Fifty Years Ago

Battle Royal Between Fort Sumter and Federal Eon-
Clads---Nine New and Powerful Monitors Steam
Within 1900 Yards---A Fierce Rain of Confederate
Shels---Batteries Adjoining the Old Fort Lend Aid
Against the Monitors---Over 500 Shots Land the
Tareet---Sx Ironclads Disabed---0ne Riddled Like
a Colander---Little Damage to the Fort---LncOln
Reviews the Army of the Potomac In Camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Thz Panama Canal.

At lis narrowest part the isthmus Of
Panama is only forty miles wide as
the crow flies. It runs east and west.
and the canal crosses it diaEonally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
In New Shop.

fsrtTy 10 keep the crowds Of indig
nant French people at a distance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 81 was always
tired and weak and my Homework was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

hit ninety-fve times. but with little
damage. During the battle the balls
could be distinctly seen in their course
with the naked eye.
Slight Effect on the Fort.
The ironclad fire damaged Fort Sum
ter in a few places, particularly on the
outer wall or sea front. where two
monitor shells from fifteen inch and
eleven inch guns struck together, max
ing a crater six feet high and eight
feet wide. In another place the para
pet was loosened for space OF TWEEN
ty-fve feet. The irOucladS fred l5l
shots at the fort. and fifty hit the
mark
Sumter's guns fred $40 shots. and
the surrounding batteries fired 1899
Out OF 200 shots fired at the iron
clads 500 landed on the vessels. and
six out OF nine ships were practically
disabled in action. The vessels stood
of 1900 10 1.40O yards from Sumter
and q greater distance from the other
batteries The Federal shots were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Ugrnut sent the Nun.a.. 70 butter AT
the mud walls ~ Fort "" Allister. The
fort WI, not severely harmed. but the
i-,prlod STAYED for hours under rain
Of shots which barely dauted her
aruor.
Fleet Of New IrcnclGL5.
sarcp or th. aHr. .r,D.raG~ in On.
mont. Goo, ,,.rc r.r,r.rf,~. earl curry.
',.. ono ,lovop ip.b md 1r, ayrner inch
..,,.. ,r q, sir,.r.. t,,rr.. v,rn-. ,.e~a tho
NI,utcrl. Cotslu W.r,avylru. PA
t,psco y,ptrur.t Ps.sai. ord M.
h'nL In the "'e' aus" were TWO ' ely,
m. Now Iropsfdes The New Iron
sides WAS an arrporcd batr,e.nip. some
tb.n,. prfar .ra ,qffrru If the C,ur,d
oraf. rg.p Hrrrr,ua.. She VAS NOT
,r,raI y.i-b ID ram. and Nor r,,f VA.
FAT i-.trqG pr sr,rfr,. Her armament
,,.r. f,y, ,-p rrr,.r,r n.yot ria,s rrd
g.r,r,o.r .rav.. .r.r .-rus i1 br,uG-
st,. ,ra. I,.,r.l,r. ra. , d,f.rla furret
r,,pif,r .r ,,.,,.., l..r,.,,b and width
Tho r.r. was ru cr.ar q channel
r.urfsT yyifl Dlr-frr. films r. V.p. ..
,,~urd,e. aul fnrr. fI.a III, fire OF
s.,,vrrsro ann. will. .vnrr IN. seq
urrnrt.- ,rrar. t-.-, g., rg0 autr9fe
fr. fire ~ the skins u,rr IN, center
c-.r,r....-. ,.r ,,.......- --rn wall. 81
r,. fort rms, ~ar....rr r.nr abovr bi,-b
v-n,cr. Yrt wore. r-ur .f try br..,k
lpfd ,-i.t ,v,r,rr q, concrete az -,,ur6.
Oh ,,sts- ,rn,r. and rn,.e-t SIN
frr,er r..., rrr Icon r..d ror fine
,.,,.r....r.. ,.ls.r .,r,y,-. ~.r tho
rr,t.., I..,,,. f,, o. f..,., In fri.tress
49,. an. ,..... ,..... ,...., g.. ,.,. r...,
Ola Fort To-ltrle Ovens Fire.
,....... 49,. .....,...... ~. a..
'". .''' GU '.'' NV w. va.
".' .. " ~. ~.
''" .- ~ ,1 u 1851 S..'''''' ,,l''
''.'- ''' '"'"'S'' '"' ''',
''-A " ''' came " '..'''' '"''.e % y vi
N''"''''' u S"'"'e Oh u,.' zee" guns al
''D''. 81 'D' 'i''l.','- VI STINT, ne.
O'Clock Fort Mouitric fred the FIRST
S.,''' men '"T " se.l'M N.." '.i'SN - el
''eu s'..l,'' i,l'.e' is' a. 'o i''' ''e' J.
'iI'"s o'"' anu
1o'' ""s"5l "I.elIeu ne
M. ,'' ~ az t,''-.''s '''''e -" '-l1
I'O.'''o' -, -, - a., 80
~ - ''S'' ~ Ous ~ 'Ne LIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
The KeO'zuk Floating Wreck.

While the Ironsides lay drifting in
the current Moultrie directed all its
fire upon her. This was answered by
broadside. the only shots fred at
Moultrie. Meanwhile the other ships
ran their course up 70 the distinctions.
opened Ere as directed and only re-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Good Work Being Done on Streets.

The past week or ten days has seen
more work done on the streets of
Welsh than has been done during any
similar period for a number of years.
Harry Hebert, with twelve mules on a
grader, has been and is grading prac.
tically every street in town, while Mr..
Dautel chairman of the committee on
streets, from the city council, and
street commissioner A. G. Fontenot
have had a large crew of shovelers
finishing up the work where the grader
could not reach it. Also teams and
slips have been employed in filing in
the approaches to the bridge on
Russell Ave-, west of town, until that
is now one of the best pieces of road in
the entire city, and is sufficiently big
to forever preclude the water Of the
bayou going over it. We are glad to
be able to note these important i'm.
provements, as well kept streets and
roadways are among the most valuable
assets of this or any other city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Good Rains Help Growing Crops. and
Decrease Cost of Production.

The weather man does not seem to
have forgotten this section of the
country, as some of the most pessi.
mistic seemed to think he had. A
splendid rain fell here Sunday after
noon and night, thoroughly soaking
the ground and filing the partially
flooded fields to such an extent that a
number of pumping plants throughout
the country have been enabled to shut
down operations for several days this
week. The rain was accompanied by a
heavy wind, which in Welsh at least
was densely charged with dust, and
light debris, causing the more timor.
Gus of our population to fear the ap.
proach of a disastrous storm, however
no damage was effected so far as we
have heard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
This Section Is Prosperous

Southwest Louisiana, proper, now
organizing for the establishment of
development bureau which shall have
charge of the furtherence of its ma.
terial interests comprises thirteen
parishes.
Over 100000 acres of sunshine and
fertility, supporting a population of
about that of New Orleans and capable
OF supporting three times as many, are
involved. Three principal crops, rice,
cotton and sugar cane are now grown
in immense quantity while almost
every crop, save wheat, common to the
temperate zone, has been grown by
individual farmers with success.
There is every indication that the
district will produce surplus of corn
this year. Fields of cats equal to
those of Ohio or Indiana are to be
found. An immense acreage is SoWn
to hay and good crop is in prospect.
Every known vegetable grown any.
where in America is to be found in
Southwest Louisiana gardens. Fruits
vary in character from oranges and
figs to blackberries and peaches.
Splendid herds of high grade and
thoroughbred cattle, hogs and sheep,
while not common, are proitably grown
by Wide.aWake farmers about Welsh,
Rayne, BanniSter and in other 10.
calitieS and enough has been done in
all lines of agriculture so that in invit.
ing immigration from other sections,
it is certain that the newcomers can
grow profitably The crops with which
they are familiar, while learning to
diversity with the crops most com.
monty groWnhere at present,
From Morgan City on the East to
Vinton on the West; from Eunice and
DeRidder to the Gulf, interest is
aroused and all are preparing to take
advantage of the development period
now just beginning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Southern Rice Growers Association
Appoints Executive Committee

Beaumont, Tex, July 21.-The fol.
lowing directors of the Southern Rice
Growers Association have been ap.
pointed members of the executive
committee of seven, which is en-
powered by the bylaws of the associ
alton to supervise and direct its bust
ness and to elect a manager; H. G
Chalkle, Lake Charles, La; j. A. Nc
Corkle, Jennings, La; P. L. Lawrence,
Crowley, La; j. Louis DuCharme,
Carlisle, Ark; DR.. w. w. Duson, El
Campo, Tex: DR.. A. R. Shearer. Mt
Belvieu. Tex; w. R. Dunlap, Beaumont
Tex. President Dunlap is ex.oficio a
member Of the executive committee
which will meet in a few days. The
reelection of DR.. A. C. Wilkins as
manager is assured. DR.. Wilkins has
already Leen elected secretary by the
board of directors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
PIezol Ice Cream ParIor Changed
Owners.

The Plezol ice cream parlor and soft
drink stand, which is recognized as one
of the best equipped stands of its kind
along the Southern Pacific, changed
owners Saturday morning, Mr.. c. V.
Moor selling the same to Mr.. Asa
Benoit, a recent graduate of the Lake
Charles Business College, who has
been at work in the Southern Mercdn'
tile Company store for a few weeks
past, is a bright, young man, and
assumes the management Of his new
business with the full assurance of
making it success.
Mr.. Moor has not exactly decided
upon what he will do, but rather ex.
poets to move to Texas, where he will
probably operate a business similar to
the one he has disposed of here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Rev. Andrew johnson Delivered
Splendid Address to Large
Audience "Wednesday
E-,ans
Evening.

AS advertised, Rev. Andrew Johnson,
the evangelist, who had been holding a
series of meetings at Lake Arthur dur.
ing. the Lake Arthur Camp Meeting
lectured in the Methodist Church of
this city Wednesday evening. The
meeting was largely attended, and the
audiance was delighted with Mr.. John.
son, and his method of handling his
subject. The speakers topic, was
John Barleyeorn Arrested and on
Trial" and was handled in manner
that left no doubt in the minds OF the
audiance, that the liquor traffic is in.
deed on trial before that great tribunal,
the American people.
Rev. Johnson left here Thursday
morning for Montgomery, where ne
will conduct Camp Meeting in short
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
4 Sunday School Bible
'.nsnbsr Their Teacher
ietA Birthday Picnic

lhe pleasantest OF recent
81 VAS the picnic dinner
SDortSmen's Park, by the
! tho Bible Class, OF the
sunday school, Monday AFTER :
|sa0r Of the 67th birthday OF
IS. Mr.. j. B. Lee. The day.
10 rain of the previous
$ dalichtful and practically
,.ssr Of the class was enabled
st, and participate in the
,,iot. A bountiful repast OF
% eat including an abund'
!. !. cream was served to all
Isparty consisted of twenty
pbsrs Of the class, a few visit
and several children, max
stgeen thirty.fve and forty
Is taught this class for a
ysars and has a strong hold
teem and affections.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
II Builds Up Great Enter
md Prosperous Com
lilies Elsewhere. Why
MI Tu II Here?


!. Hat Tn II Here?
issue Of a famous national
two advertisements, one of
and one Of a column and a
aata cost Of approximately
dvertising single crops OF
6nitieg, neither one Of which
Ilyas rich as or comparative.
borg as Southwest Louisiana.
lis scarcely as big as one of
ss ret by cooperation their
MON We are inclined to look
ID Inferior race, have been
ldFRtiSe proftably one pro.
pineapple, spending 100000 a
ilnEeaslng the consumption
gnIrg from a few thousand to
ian cans.
he Bitter Root Valley of
following their example is
their cherries which are
than can be grown in Louisi-
sill Just as surely establish
ipsftabIe market.
eils but two examples of what
done by cooperation. .-.Lafay-
hF Of Congress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Mr.. R. F. Weichert Has Purchased
The Fred Barbee Property

Realestate seems to be moving some.
what recently, one of the latest trans.
ferS being the sale OF the Fred Barbee
property, now occupied by VIM. Terry,
to R. F. Weichert. While possibly in no
hurry to do so Mr.. Weichert expects to
move his family into his newly pur.
chased property in the near future.