davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

sympathy and understanding of their
problems, give me the training and in
sight necessary to render a satisfactory
service to our people.
His Work in the Schools
''Flor a generation | have wrought
in the schools of this Commonwealth
as teacher and superintendent, as col
lege president and university professor,
as lecturer and author, as member of
the State Board of ducation and the
College and University Council. 1t has
been my rare privilege to teach the
whole educational problem in this Com
monwealth in a'practical way, and L
should like to have an opportunity TO
put that experience into practical and
enlarged educational opportunity for
the children of this Commonwealth.
'HHere in Johnstown, as much as any
where in the Commonwealth, you have
endeavored to fit your school system to
the needs of your industrial community.
You have done well, and your schools
rank among the finest in the State. Good
as they are. ] believe that in GER
tain particular I can help to make
them better by placing an increased en-
phasis upon the practical aspects of your
school training in order to train stih
more skillfully the young people of the
community in an increased vocational
efficiency.
Also, / am convinced that the pub
lie school buildings in our cities as we'll
as in our rural communities should be
open day and night for every legitimate
use of the people of the community.
Here the people should gather to dis
cuss important questions, to hear good
lectures, good music recitals and all
other forms of entertainment that will
add to the intelligence and the social
uplift of the community. Our school
plan and our superb teaching force con-
stitute an asset of tremendous impor-
tance to the uplift of our whole people,
"Here also the school system could
so inter-relate itself with your great in
dustries that the transition from school
life to toll could be made gradually and
not abruptly as now. Here, under con.
ditions that are ideal, could be develop
ed great system of continuation
schools, open to the young people who
have already gone to work and to which
for part of their working days they
could return for increased intellectual
guidance and discipline.
Need Of Good Roads
''F'or all tIhat splendid program that
looks to the betterment of our people,
and which reflects itself in finer home
life and better educational opportuni-
ties for childhood and a wider spiritual
enjoyment of our churches, | stand com
mitted, and to it | shall devote all my
energies. | submit that no party any
where in the country can offer with the
assurance of it's successful accomplish
ment a more progressive platform of
remedial legislation than this.
81 also wish to have it understood
that | believe it is right that the next
Legislature Should pass resolution sub
mitting to the people the question of
whether or not women should vote in
Pennsylvania, and also whether or not
alcoholic liquors should be licensed in
the several counties in Pennsylvania,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
COLLECIANSfORBRUMbAU
University of Pennsylvania Alumni
Form Committee to Aid the Re-
publican Candidate for Governor

(Special to the Star Independently
Philadelphia, Oct. IA committee
has just been formed among the alum
nj of the University of Pennsylvania
to aid the candidacy of DR.. Martin G.
Brumbaugh, '9S, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor. This committee is
comprised of many of the leading mem
bers of the bar, prominent physicians
and dentists, successful business men
and famous athletes, both in Philadel-
phia and other parts of the State.
Names that have made Pennsylvania
famous in the past on the athletic fields
are collated with the men who are up
holding the prestige of the Red and
Blue in all lines of endeavor to-day and
are signed to letter which to-day goes
to almost $4,000 former students, who
are requested to rally to the support of
fellow alumnus. This is not a uni
versity move nor is it fostered by any
political organization. Many Of the
signers are independents in politics
who are paying tribute to fellow alum
nus.
The chairman of the committee is
| george ". dol WIZ. The cseretary Is
former State Representative Edwin NJ
Abbott and the treasurer is Harold B
Beitler. The vice chairmen are: DIR
Hobart A. Hare, So; DR.. James M. An
ders, ex-Judge William w. Porter, rs;
Henry Laussat Geyelin, TT; Charles s
w. Packard, 80; DR.. Joseph s. Neff
Joseph Def. Junkin, John X. X. Scott
'96; Robson Lea Perot and Dr. Viii
liam C. Hollopeter, all of Philadelphia
DIR. James A. Babbitt, Delaware; DR.
George A. DIETRICH, 10, Northumber
land; DR.. Harvey Smith, '97, Dauphin
Theodore Lane Bean, 80, Montgomery
and the Rev. John A. w. Haas, Lehigh
The letter sent out by the committe,
reads:
Dear Fellow Alumnus: The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has been hon
ored in the selection Of DIR. Martin G
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
DR.. BRUMBAUCB' 5.
A|M FOR Schools
Candidate Tells of His
Ambition to Make
Them Even Better in
This State
POINTS TO NEED
OF BETTER ROADS
Republican Gubernatorial Nominee in
Johnstown Speech Makes Clear His
Position on Important Campaign
Issues
Especial to the star-Independent.) J

Especial to the Star-1ndependent.)
Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 12.-Dr. Martin
q. Brumbaugh,> Republican candidate
for Governor. in speech here on Sat
Urdav said in part:
In presenting to you the issues of
this great campaign, | should like to
first of all to make perfectly plain to
You that | am not a seeker of office in
the ordinary sense of that term. | do
not crave the honor of the position,
great as is that honor, for the good peo-
pie of this Commonwealth have already
been more than generous to me. Nor do
/ desire to have in my hands the dis
position of the patronage of the great
Office.
81 am conscious of the fact that. re-
dwced to it's last terms, my opposition is
struggling for this patronage in order
THAT there may be built up here in Penn
sylvana machine out of harmony
with the traditions of our people and
foreign to the whole trend and develop,
ment of our Commonwealth. Anyone
who seeks office solely for the purpose
of distributing patronage is unworthy
ITO hold office in Pennsylvania, but l do
desire to serve the people of this State
i'm larger way than | have done in
Ithe past for the simple and sole reason
l'that ! love the State well enough to
give myself in every way I can to a
continuation of the splendid history of
this State and the enlargement of the
outlook of it's goodly people. If l did
not believe that there are still better
things in store for Pennsylvania than
she now enjoys, l would certainly not
seek the office. Moreover, it is my hon,
est conviction that my many years OF
service, and my acquaintance with the
common people of Pennsylvania, and my
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Brumbaugh, '93, as the Republican can
didate for Governor. His every quail
fication for the Office is pre-eminent.
He is the candidate for all of the peo-
pie. We have organized non-partisan
committee for his support among the
alumni, and desire your help. Will you
join us, not only in voting for him on
November Sd, but by assisting to roll
up the largest majority ever recorded
for any candidate for that high office ?
No financial support is desired by us.
Let our secretary enroll you in the
cause for Brumbaugh and Pennsylva-
MIA"
This letter is signed by seventy five
prominent graduates of the university.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
CORNELL ALUMNI TO MEET
Graduates of That University to Or
ganize Wednesday Evening

Cornell graduates in Central PennsyI
vania will form an Alumni Association,
at meeting to be held in the cui
house of the Engineers Society We'd
nesday evening.
Following a business meeting de
voted to the election of officers and
discussion of plans for the winter, ad
dresses will be made by the following
j. j. Munns, of Steelton; H. j. Mac
Williams, of Philadelphia; E. E. Good
willie, of Pittsburgh, and E. E. Has
lam, of New Castle. A quartet of for
mer glee club members will furnish
music
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

sympathy and understanding of their
problems, give me the training and in
sight necessary to render satisfactory
service to oul. peOple
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
ROOSEVELTS COMPLETE
ITINERARY FOR STATE

The following is the complete timer
airy of Colonel Roosevelt g trip Through
Pennsylvania beginning on Monday, Oc-
tober 20, and continuing four days:
Easton is the first stop on the hist.
The Roosevelt train will enter Penn
sylvania from New York at Phillips
burg on Monday, October 26.
Stops the first day will be made at
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
14S at Rally Day

At Rally Day services in the Luth
eran Sunday school at Riverside yester
day afternoon there was an attendance
of 14S. Music by the girls choir and
recitations and songs by members OF
the sfhes+made up the program.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT I
ADS. BRING RESULTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
TO, UNEEHs OWN STATUE
Veteran Has bdilt Monument With
Civil War Pension Savings. w 11

Not every man can unveil his own
monument, but Melville H. Freas, vet
eran Of the Civil War and one of the
first residents of Germantown, will do
that very thing in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Mount Airy, Philadelphia, on Memo
rial Day. iniooHS 7uG Toi atta-F
On that day Freas, in his old uni
form and carrying the musket he
Rugged during the war will 60 with
his relatives to the monument he has
caused to be erected and VIII fire a
salute over his future grave After he
has read aloud Linco1n's Gettysburg
address ne will 1unTeiH the statue OF
himself that tops hi monument.
N-FreasI monument was hHilt with
money the old soldier saved from hi
pension On a base ffanked by two
massive pieces cof stone standsda life
size figure In granite of himself 1in his
UNIFORM Etn8IHI IlaEI Mol1 EDi5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

During Home Coming Week the
banks Of this city will close at 1 d. m,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Ex-Mayor Thomas Hayes, OF Balti-
more, has declined to be a candidate
for the United States Senate against
Senator John Walter Smith.
The trustees OF MT. Olive Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold their an
nual festival on June 6, at 5 d. iii. The
Morgan Band will furnish the music.
Mr. John Cassell, the old surveyor
Iof Westminster and Carroll county.
II seriously Ill with heart disease and
dropsy at his home on West Main
street
Master John Power, son OF Mrs.
Frank Power, this city, was burned
on the neck and hand by an electric
wire which fell upon him in the
firemen's building last night.
Emanuel C. Fink. of Frederick, the
well known wife-hunter, several days
ago met with a very severe ac-
cident at his saw mill. One finger
was sawed off and several others of
his right hand mangled.
Giving Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor, the second defeat that they
have suffered during the entire sea-
son the Boys High School of Freder-
lex Friday came out victorious to the
tune of to 2, In hot ten inning
contest King and Bonsack were the
opposing mound artists and they
about evenly divided the laurels.
The Opera House attraction tonight
will BE- good four-reel feature The
Beggars OF the Sacred Heart" On
Saturday good vaudeville bill will
be presented in Miss Helen Lane,
character work, and Worth and
Worth, something different, and these
pictures: Bad Egg" The Girl Ban
dit" Going Some" and a two-reel
Rail Splitter"
An enthusiastic meeting was held
in Firemen's Hall Monday evening by
the temperance forces for the purpose
of organizing Westminster district
for the fight against the saloons of
the county. More than an hundred
men were present Mr.. George Math-
er presided and the following officers
were elected for this district: Presi-
dent, Theodore F. Brown; secretary,
Oliver M. Grouse; Treasurer, /. Scott
Jordan. An executive committee will
be named later. Addresses were
made by Mr.. George w. Yeiser, Of
Union Mills, who is president OF the
county anti-saloon league; Mr.. Frank
Magee, president Of the Woolery's
district branch, and Rev. w. j.. Sea-
brook. .'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

The paper used by the Government
printing Office each year requires APP
preximately lbs million pounds Of
rag pulp and 40 million pounds Of
wood pulp. .sg5ut-"ee'b Isg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE.
%NOOFN%Es
FREE

FREE
200 Farm Tracts Of from )
to 40 Acres Absolutely
FREE, Without Charge or
Fee of Any Kind.
- The Ella, land is in PALM BEACH
the grapefruit, orange and pineapple
country, the land of THREE CROPS A
YEAR $1,000 an acre is often made in
this countT from winter vegetables
alone, This land which we WILL GIVE
AWAY is some of the most fertile land
In this county. II has been decided to
US in trust and the deeds are in the
bank here, on the agreement that we
shall use 1t solely for advertising pur-
poses and
Give 1t To Two Hundred People Who
viii Make a Visit to Lake Worth and
Register at the Office of the Chamber OF
Commerce between January Goth and
April 3Oth 1914
There is no mystery about this adver-
tisement. 1t sounds TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE. but 1t is Just as we state We
must give this land away TO those quail
flying. without any conditions You do
not have to settle on it unless you wish
to or farm it. or spend one cent de-
veloping it. Is THIS PLAIN ENOUGH?
We want you TO see Lake Worth. If
YOU come to see us We know you will
want to be one of us Our location is
ideal. two miles frontage on the lake
the most beautiful bathing beach in
Florida. Our climate is the most perfect
on this continent. Rich farming land
west of us Everything to make a large
city. We are not two years old, but
OUR GROWTH is THE WONDER OF
FLORIDA. We have two hotels, one
bank, the best newspaper in Southern
Florida, many stores. over two hun
dred residences, ten miles of rocked
streets, three beautiful public parks,
electric light and water system being
installed, and we are Incorporated UNI
der the commission form of govern
ment.
Is there anything more you want to
know? II so write us
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
To Cut Up Eiob+. A. r.

A. ]. & Fl. F. West will syb oir
an eight-acre block on William,
street, near Fourteenth. within "a,
next 80 days. The city is now navn,
this street, and there has bear !
growing demand for lots in this Vt,
cinity. ms W
The Vests have sold a lot IN nv 10,
feet on the west side Of Wini,m,
street, between Tenth and Fonrteer,5
for Fl. L. Arrowood for 81. 500 III.
name of the purchaser is Withheld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
W. A. FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
ESTATE.
EDGEWOO

r Oh SALE.
WANERLY WAY, INMAN PARk-A
nice. modern, seven room home that
has all conveniences; large sleeping
porch and furnace heat. Any one
looking for a nice home, well worth
the money should see this place
S6,5 See Mr., Cohen.
DRUID HILLS SECTION Eight
room home with sleeping porch.
flower room, furnace Seat, hardwood
floors, cement basement and drive
This is a beauty. $500 on terms
See Mr.. Martin.
JUST one block off Whitehall street,
and in easy walking distance of the
center Of the city. a vacant lot, 60 by
81 feet, with all improvements down.
Good apartment house site or other
investment Only S33 per foot. See
Mr. White.
ON KIRKWOOD AVENUE-An in
vestment that pays s44 per month.
Price. $1,000, This is good property
that will steadily enhance in value.
See Mr.. Radford.
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in Decatur.
All conveniences except gas: built
for a home; large lot, 50 by ZOO Re
duced to s4350 See Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
$4,000 Loan PIaosd

since the passage of the c,,r-.,,.
olll loans OF large sums Of money '' =,
real estate have been easier ~ o y
tain and at smaller rates Of inter ~.
than formerly. Mr.. and Mrs Geo,',
M. Traylor have secured a Iosr = :,
$4,000 from the Penn Mutual liz liz :.
surance Company on their pronertv -, u,
the southwest corner of Ponfe n y
Leon avenue and Juniper street D''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Warrant Deeds.


s17472-John C. DeFoor to Newtos
S. Thomas, 7154 acres on Campbell.
ton road in land lots 252, 253 and 29sl
also 7S.S on said road in land ots
229 and 230; also 6S.06 acres in land
lots 229 and 230 on said road, Four1
teenth District. January 81
S2O0-Marion Harllee to P. J. HarlI
lee, one-half interest in lot IS by Il
feet, northwest corner Paine avenus
and Proctor street. December u
1913.
$1O.OOO-Miss Anne K. Kelso ID
w. NJ. Nichols, No. 221 Courtani
street. so by 127 feet. October s, 19liI
S3,150-R. A. Ryder and o. D. Cor
man, Jr., to Edmund L. Awtry, MI
123 West Harris street, As by SO feet
to secure notes and to correct formed
deed. January "A.
$1,600-J Fl. Drewry to Charlie DI
Tillman. lot so by 215 feet, north siia
Westwood avenue, 10 feet from Cas-
cade avenue. August 6, 1912
1,S00-Charlie D. Tillman to Jas
T. Cowan. same property. January III
Love and Affection and Other Conf
Observation-Disclosures F. Simms u
Charles L. Simms, lot So by 100 feet
south side Princeton avenue, 100 feeI
west of Jefferson street October Fl
1912.
Love and Affection and Other Conf
siderations-Same to same, No n
English avenue. 40 by 10 feet 0c
tober %, 1912.
Love and Affection and Other Conf
siderations-Same to same, No "
English avenue, 40 by 10 feet Oc|
tober %, 1912.
81, Love and Affection-Charlss N
Simms to Wiley H. Simms, lot 50 oIl
1870 feet, south side Princeton ayenut|
100 feet west Of Jefferson street. De
cember IS, 1918.
$75-College Park Land Companl
to Wiley H. Simms. lot 81, block 2. n
College Park Cemetery. November 4
1912.
s2,400-Thomas NJ. Poole 10 R H
Poole, lot 81 by 115 feet, northwest
side Lakewood avenue, 4oS t's
southwest Of Sawtell street Jan
uary 23
S1OOO-Adolph samuels 70 NJ;
Elizabeth Mccarthy, Nos. , and
Lester street. As by 100 feet Ianl|
airy "a.
s1,5OO-T. NJ. Cannon to James
Bowden, lot 40 by 10 feet, cas-, sld'|
English avenue, SO feet south Of KEN
nedy street January 81 Il
800 and Other Consideration.
D. McMichen to Jacob Schane lot II
by 100 feet, west side Newport stree
rs feet south Of Jet street JanuI
airy %.
s90-Westview Cemetery AssocaI
ton to J. f. Bowden, lots 800 and ~
section g. February 4, 1904,
S3,250-Mrs. Mamie W. Moncrisi.
Mrs. Mary e. Clanton, lot 80 by III
feet, east side South Pryor street
feet south OF Ormond street Janul
airy IA.
$4,OOO-Mrs. Martha A Morris
John c. DeFoor, II acres on Camp|
bellton road In land lots 229, 252 81
25S. January 20.
Mortgages.
s300--W. s. Martin to colon q
Trust Company, lot so by 1911 Ie7
north side of Rankin street 2V0 II
east of West Side alley. January "a
$625-Mrs. Lucinda c. EunanH,s.
Merchants and Mechanics B3IlA.
and Loan Company, No. p Plch7
street, so by 1850 feet. January p,
s60o--Bettie Rogers to Contra. ns,1
and Trust Corporation, lot 5N ny I'D
feet, soLth side OF Lake avenue -,
feet northeast of Ashland street n
uary II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

s900-S. a. Albright to MIS-
G.. Sanders. No. 10 Pavilion s''e
by 145 feet. January %.
S3,000-W. NJ. Turner n es-4 \
John ], Hagedorn Chy execute, g.
"a Cherokee avenue. 80 rs I2'
January II, .--t.s
s1,200-Mrs. Lucinda g Eio7 7t3.E,
Mrs. Esther e. Gray. No w
street. 80 by 800 feet. JanuaTf n ,
s2,000-Forest Greene n In
Wrinkle, lot 900 by 80 feet Ho'.H
Of Pear street, extending ru.
Southern Railway land l2t '' -5
teenth District, part ~ Nose
property. January 20
Continued on Next rag"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BUILDING Permits.

S3,20O-Cowan & Dunn. No. A
WestWood avenue, one story franz
dwelling. Day work.
$3Oo-W. r. Phillips, No. o. Walnr
street, one story frame house. Dq
work.
SS00-Mrs. s. T. Richardson, Fnls
street, one-story frame dwelling.
K. Landers.
$4OO-Mrs. Elizabeth Jet, Bellwon
street, remodel dwelling. DAY work
3,OOO-Leon Eplan, No. 1O9 Pulnsn
street, make repairs and add ON
story. Alex d. Hamilton.
S2,000-H. d. Coster, No. 1oi Angie
avenue remodel dwelling. Day WORK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE,


$40 ACRES smooth land, adjoining rail
road town, Pecos Valley; must sell at
once; a bargain. Box Az Sweet Water,
Texas
435-ACRE farm in Dooley County; S75
acres cleared, one to two bales cotton
per acre, 100 bushels ats per acre. VIII
rent 35 10 40 bales cotton. Artesian
well, red pebble land clay subsoil, level
not a foot waste land on it. $50 per
acre. Will exchange for good city prop
erty. J. D. Mcmillan. NJ. 1913.
YAZOO, MISS. delta farms for sale.
Any size Improved or unimproved
Only first-class property. Literature
and description on request. Wright &
Avery, Greenwood Miss.
FLORIDA-Four 5-acre lots grapefruit
or orange land, half mile to trolley;
not colony land. win sell singiy or all
Is. Pendleton, Tampa, Fla.
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is 1ncreas.
ing in value daily Many bargains are
offered In the Real Estate columns of
the Want Al sectinn or The Georgian.
rs TO 100 ACRES good farm land, 8
miles from Decatur; Covington road.
Bargain. c. r Shumate. care Kimball
House. 1891 Main
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. ]. r.
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg.
ARE YOU LOCKING for a good posi-
for you
FIRST CLASS farms for sale in West
ern New York and excellent business
and residences for sale or exchange. M.
]. Buntin East Aurora, N Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
20 RSAL EBY OWNER.


Scale PLACE. near boulevard; IS by
EGLEsToN STREET. near Gordon. S2B
COOPER STREET, near Richardson;
100 by 1870,
All in good neighborhoods. on paved
streets Special prices and easy terms
to builders.
c. r HAsK1Ns, 5O7 Gould Building
$3.50 PER FOOT. Whitehall street corner
with railroad frontage. Big bargain;
might trade. Paris g. Tyson, Century
Building, Main 229
SUBURBAN homes on Stone Mountain
car line. Only few bargains there
and we have them. See us. Paris 4
Tyson. Century Building, Main 229.
FOR SALE-A beautiful binding lot on
Highland avenue, near Virginia ave-
nue., 52iS by 200 feet level. elevated
owner. Ivy 1888 between a. m and
5 y. m.
FOR SALE--A six-room cottage. In
the right section. lot so by 200. first
class structure; $500, $1,000 cash.
Terms. T.. Box 100. care Georgian.
NEW NORTH SIDE seven-room bunga.
low. never occupied Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs,
granite mantels bookcases. plate glass
walls tinted with KEYSTONE, n washable
tint: beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp; bathroom has tile floor.
arranged for shower bath. medicine cab
met, plateglass shelves and towel rods;
MI Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
ment porches and steps, granite fronts
and furnace heat, has Pittsburg instan-
taneous gas water heater, heats 3 gal
Ions water per minute; street cherted
snd. every convenience Must be seen
to be appreciated Price $500 easy
terms. Call owner, $3.50 to 1880 p, m.
Ivy 5644
GOOD two-story home on Washington
street; good condition; gas, electricity,
bath. latest improvements lot so by l90
10 alley Reason for selling owner
wants TO make change in business
Y Y q, BoX 9oS. care Georgian.
IN WEST END, close to corner Gordon
and Lawton streets, ! have new six.
room bungalow, Modern throughout all
city convenieuccs and street improve
meuts down and paid for. Price $4,000
$500 cash balance S2h per month, Is now
rented for S25 per month Would take
an automobile as part pay. j. Ii. Nc
Nesser. sos Peters Building