davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Composition OF Divisions

All divisions provided for will
be infantry divisions composed of
division headquarters detachment.
one machine gun battalion of four
REGIMENTS and a machine gun bat
TALON Of three companies each,
one filed artillery brigade of three
regiments and a trench mortar
battery each. one engineer regi-
ment. one field signal battalion,
one headquarters train and mill
tarv police. one ammunition train.
one engineer train without pom
toon and searchlight sections, one
supply train and one sanitary
train of four field hospitals and
four ambulance companies.
Each army corps will consist Of
an army corps headquarters force
and three infantry divisions sup
plemented by necessary attached
troops to be designated as army
corps troops. Each army will con-
sist Of an army headquarters,
three or more army corps and such
additional army troops as may be
advisable.
The order directs that the Ma
tional Guard proceed to its train
ing camps under its present ,divi-
sional organization. It will be re-
organized at the camps, however,
on the new divisional basis and
the excess troops formed into
training battalions with a brig
adier-general in command of the
groups of training battalions at
each camp.
Under the assignments of army
officers Just announced Major
General Charles G. Morton of the
United States Army. will command
the Twenty-ninth division of the
National Guard Army. in which
the National Guard of Delaware
will be trained and organized for
service in France. The TWENTY
ninth division embraces the guard
organizations from Maryland, New
JERSEY. Delaware. Virginia and
the District of Columbia. They
will be mobolized not later than
August 25 at Camp Mcclellan, at
Admission, Alabama.
Major General Adelbert Cronk-
hite. of the United States Army,
will command the new Eighteenth
division. which is to be organized
at Camp Lee, at Petersburg. Va.
This division will be COMPOSED of
the national draft army troops to
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Lewis
gave a birthday party at their
home. Maple Grove, on Tuesday,
August 2l. in honor of their
daughter, Adelaide. An enjoyable
evening was spent; refreshments
were served on the lawn. Games,
music and dancing helped to vile
away the hours. The guests were :;
Misses Alma Dunlevy, Sara Low
EFT, Anna Ritz, Brita Buckingham,
Anna Frazer. Ruth Brown, kath-
arine Barnard, Marion Callaher,
Armitage and Adelaide Lewis; :;
Messrs. Richard Cooch, Granville
Robinson. Pierce and Corblt
Crompton, Eugene Kennedy, john
son Rowan, Francis Lindell. JOS
erh Rhodes. Edgar MackeI and
Ira Steel.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
DRAFT ARMY
TO MOBOLIZE
First Entrainment On Septem-
Der Fifth

The entire 687,000 men compOs-
ing the first Increment of the army
draft forces will be under train
ing early in October. Under orders
issued on August IA the first 80
percent of the quota of each dis
trict will begin entraining for can
tOnments September 5. the next 80
percent September Is, another 80
percent September 80, and the re-
naming 10 percent will be mob
ilized as soon after that date as
possible.
The plan to assemble the new
forces in installments distributes
the task of furnishing supplies
and equipment through Septem-
Der. 1t will also prevent serious
shortages in any camp and will
give the new officers from the
training camps time to familiariZe
themselves with their duties grad
ually before responsibility for a
great body of men falls on them.
The order issued means that
about 10000 men will reach each
Of the 16 cantonments soon after
September 5. They will first be
examined physically by army doc
tors and finally accepted or reject
ed. This will take some time and
the men will have to be furnished
with temporary quarters and ra-
TONED while awaiting examina-
ton If the full quota were as
sembled at one time great confu-
sion would result.
Presumably the first increment
will have been organized into
skelton, companies. battalions or
regiments before the second ar
rives. The newcomers can be
quickly absorbed by a going con-
Germ in that case, and the third lot
can be taken into the war mach
inery with even less disturbance
when it reports Is days later.
In farming communities local
boards now will arrange the lists
of those to fill the first increment
with local crop conditions in mind.
Harvesting is in process in many
sections. Drafted men engaged in
that work and who otherwise
would go with the first third of the
district quota will be used over
to the second or third, as may be
necessary.
Arrangements have been per-
fected for the transportation of
the men through the Council of
National Defence and the Rail-
roads War Board. The movement
on the various dates is expected to
be executed without delay and
with as little interference as pos
sible with normal railway traffic.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Food Demonstrations
By Miss Dole

Miss F. O. Dole, county home
Hemonstrator for Kent, has been
conducting demonstration in Will
mington for three weeks. Miss
Dole has recently been appointed
county home demonstration under
the provisions Of the Emergency
Fund appropriated b. Congress.
Miss Dole leaves for a short rest
1t her home in Illinois on the 24th
If this month.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

NAL working conditions sue
tourist would encounter.
day the tires are carefully !.
ed and these records are -
the Goodrich Laboratories &.
ron, Ohio. The developmer
partment of the Factory ha>
the information received f.
actual road testing Of tire
liable in manufacturing
tires for motorists in this 80
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Edgar Hymdinger, hand on
the tomato barge, Azolea, of
Paulsboro. n. J., was drowned
about a. m. last Tuesday at the
wharf near Canal lock gate in
Delaware City. He jumped off the
boat upon the wharf as he
though but as the planks had been
removed to permit repairs he
struck his head on a pile and was
stunned, and drowned quickly
when he fell into the water.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Estate of LAURA L. PAXSON,
Deceased:

Notice is hereby given thai Let
ters Testamentary upon the
Estate of Laura L. Paxson late Of
White Clay Greek Hundred le-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Charles B. Evans on the Twenty
fifth day of June A. D. 1917 and
all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the Twenty
fifth day of June A. D. 1918, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
Charles B. Evans, ESQ.
Ford Building
Wilmington, Del.
f-- CHARLES B. EVANS,
Executor.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
NOTICE

1t is requested that preservers
seeking information relatives to
the sale Of peaches at the College
Farm call Prof. McCue's office,
phone 80, between and y a. m.
and l and ) p. m. Do not call
residence during these hours.
8-22-2t. c. 4. NcCUE
Newark post., 1917-08-22
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the instaIlmen,
plan. Five dollars per front s-a..
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay,
ments $500 monthly. Only 4 s4w
more left at this price. Why nar
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association "og
can own a home in y wears Tall
TO see me if interested.
T. T. ARMSTRONG.
Owner.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
DELAWARE COLL

is the logical choice Of evers
ware high school graduate h
sires TO fit himself to 10 H.
work more effectively.
COURSES: Engineering .Ch.
Civil. Mechanical. Elec-,5.
Agriculture; Arts ami :.
including Business Adm.. -
ton and Teacher Trainir-
FACULTY: Forty university -...
men. insuring individual
ton for each student.
EQrIPNENT: New groHnI,
buildings costing over $-ou
new laboratory ami rIa>-.
facilities; large .amnus: 1s
the best athletic fields r
country.
For catalog ami other infor~ t-
write to
SAMUEL c. MITCHELL. Z
President
Newark. Delaware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
NEWSofSURROUINDLNG TOWNS
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs. +. y.
earn and the Misses Laura and
Carrie Boss went % Warsaw Thurs
day TO attend the funeral Of their
mothers brother. william Conrad,
Mrs. Frank Casgrove returned 70
her home In Hammond Thursday
she with her mother. Mrs +. r.
Ralston just returned from Athens
Ind. where they attended the fun
eral Of Mrs RalstOns sister.
Mrs. W r. English and Mrs. Rose
Lowry went 20 Buchanan, Mich, TO
attend the funeral OF their nephew.
Louis Cauffman.
The Home Economies club met at
the home Of Mrs j. =. Bowel
Thursday morning a general talk
was given on food conservation. A
solo was sung by Miss Rice am a
reading BY Miss Myrtle Wilson.
Light refreshments were served. All
enjoyed a social good time
Rev. w &. Logan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. left for Luz
cerne "Wednesday morning 20 assist
the pastor Of that church in a Sc
ries OF meetings.
Mrs. G. J. Casad OF Tyner was in
the city Thursday
l.. Q. smith spent Thursday in
Walkerton and North Liberty.
County Commissioner George
Morlock broke his arm Thursday
while cranking his machine.
Mrs. c. T. Rowe spent Thursday
with Mrs Thomas Parks OF Argos.
Mrs. Major Bitters OF Rochester, was
also a guest.
Mrs. NJ. c. Harter OF Warsaw Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. Cum
rims Of this city.
Rev. A NJ. Cummins Of this city
spent Thursday afternoon in South
Bend
Mrs. W G. Freeman Of South
Bend. who spent the week since sat
urday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gibson, returned home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. G. :. Cleveland is in Misna-
waka visiting Mrs. Stullar, an old
time friend
Mrs. Ben Fetters and Mrs. Je-
NINA Smith spent Wednesday in
Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. Anna Shafer Of Gary, Ind,
is here visiting with relatives and
sister. Mrs. Wallace Nelson.
Rev. c. c. Jordon of LaCross,
Ind. was here conducting funeral
services for Mrs. Anna Steele Tues
day.
The W. g. T. U. held their meet
ing with Mrs. Charles Tiff Wednes-
day afternoon. IL was a very inter
estinp meeting. Mrs. Dave being
leader with a nicely arranged pro-
gram.
sIrs Fred Wretcher and children
Of South Bend is here visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
McKersOn.
n. r. earn was in Chicago this
week on business.
Mrs. Harry Travis of Montpelier,
g.. was the guest Of L. L. Kilmer
and family the forepart of the week.
The six-year-old son of Mrs.
Lloyd Knowlton is Ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Frank Mock OF Cassopolis,
Mich. is here visiting Miss Livina
Mock for two weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Moore is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Barley, at
L,akeviile.
Memo Yoder Of Nappanee was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H Ritter and Mrs
Robert Lent of South Bend visited
with relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Amilla Fsner left Wednes-
dav for Hollis. Okla. where she will
make an extended visit with rela-
tives
Miss Olive Dunn was a visitor in
Chicago Thursday.
MS. d. c. Cole Of Plymouth
visited with Ms. Lesella Reece
Thursday.
DR.. J. s. Sprague and family left
Tuesday evening for St. Louis, Mo,
where the doctor win attend the an
uilal meeting OF the Railway
Surgeons association.
Miss Belle Smith OF indianapolis.
who has been spending a few days
with her parents. Mt. and Mrs. A
8. Smith, left Tuesday evening for
Scranton, Pa. for a few days visit
with friends
The Missionary society OF the
Christian church met with Mrs. G..
3. BENJAMIN Friday afternoon with
an excellent program prepared by
Ms. Hugh Frasin. Special song by
Mrs Ed. Wolf Mrs Harry Dare,
Mrs. Oscar Helm and Mrs. Zeims
gave portions OF the chapter OF the
text book with Is members. Four
,-iz;torz rrespnt Welcomed two new
membe into the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
GRANGER, IND.

MIS-. C. w. Gogley is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Healy Of
NIishawaka spent sunday in Grang-
er.
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Myers at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Charles
Worthen at RoSelawn Tuesday.
Mrs Jasper smith and daughter
Audra were in Elkhart Tuesday
The Cleaners elected officers for
the ensuinS year as follows. Bert
shrimp, chief. Caude Longley. vice
chief: Mrs. Claude Longley. chaip-
lain: Mrs. Albert Remley. secretary
treasurer. Fred Hawkins. Conduc-
tor. Irene shrimp. conductress; Mrs.
Perry Truitt. lecturer. Leon Strans.
inner guard. Harvey Morris. outer
guard. Herman Balzer, feld fore
man. Ruta Truitt. pianist; Mrs. Al
bert Remley, delegate TO the Ma
tiou conv ention: Miss Mary Shimp.
alternate q class OF t. new mem
beers were taken into the order,
Mrs. Mike Rean OF Niles visited
relatives here saturday night and
sunday
6. W Gogiey and family visited
ia south Bend sunday az the home
Of Frank Korn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

News-T1mes Special Service:
NILES, Mich, Nov i0.--Edna
Buck, the five year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck, died
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ray Nell on Silver Brook
av. as the result OF internal injuries
sustained by a fall from a shed while
at play a few days ago. Mr.. Buck
brought his family to Niles from
Akron, o., about two weeks ago. Be
sides the parents a brother survives
her The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Nell has scarlet fever so the
funeral services will be private and
the services will probably be held
on Monday.
Miss Mamie Baker entertained
Friday evening in honor OF Miss
Vera Gross whose marriage to
Merle Flanders Of Dowagiac VOL be
an event OF this month.
Supt. and Mrs. O. w. Haisley en-
tertained the teachers of the Niles
public schools informally Saturday
afternoon at their home on Oak st.
John F. Bacon and daughter of
Chicago are guests Of his uncle, d.
A. Southworth and family, Oak st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Myers. sos
s. Ninth St, are parents of a son.
The body Of Mrs. Frank Bowling
will he brought 10 Niles on Sunday
and taken to Silver Brook cemetery
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Doerher Of
GaIien are in the city TO attend the
funeral services for their infant
grandson which will be held Satur-
dav afternoon. Herman Reum is
home from Fort Adams. Rhode
Island. 70 spend a 10 days furlOugh
with his parents.
Mrs. !. G. Nelson has returned
from Omaha. Neb., where she at
tended the funeral of her son.
Charles. who was drowned while
runting in an effort 70 save his dog.
Re sank in sight of the other mem
bers Of the hunting party who were
powerless TO help him.
The Berrien Comfy Association
Of Ladies of the daccabees will con-
vene at Watervliat Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bond left
Friday for Cleveland. o.. 20 attend
/ the funeral Of his aunt.
Fifteen members Of the Niles
lodge OF Royal Neighbors were az
Benton Harhor Thursday evening to
/ attend a rally and banquet.
The case Of Harry Garlinger OF
south Bend Us. Theodore Noel OF
/ Berrien Springs, which was set for
| hearing Friday III Justice Rowley S
court. has been continued until Nov.
+ %. The former is suing for money
/ he alleges 20 be due him for repair
work on the latter's automobile
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Griffin enter
tanned at dinner and cards Friday
evening
Rev ". II. Phelps has returned
from Detroit where ne attended the
state Sunday school convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
BERR1EN SPRINGS. MICH.

Mrs. Belle Dec went 20 Chicago
Wednesday for a ten days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Eldon Long Of Hartford is a
guest at the wellington Fletcher
home.
Sherman Dec, who has been
working in Dowagiac, is at home for
a few weeks 70 help his brother.
Verne Dec, harvest the fall crops.
Mrs. Clayton Helm is visiting MI.
Helms mother in Arden.
Mrs. ]. c. Hoopingarner was a
South Bend visitor Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors Of Berrien
Springs. Niles. Eau Claire and Ben
ton Harbor were guests of the ST.
Joseph lodge Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Burbank
were Buchanan visitors Thursday.
Born Wednesday 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Wall Of Niles. daughter.
Mrs. Mary r. Elliott, formerly Of
this village. fell and broke her hip
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George 5. Greene, in Gary, this
week.
Born Tuesday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Kimmel in South Bend
Tuesday. a son, who has been nam
ed George T. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
mel were former residents Of our
village.
George r. McComb is driving
Harry Taylor's dray, while he is
on a hunting trip in northern Mich
igan.
The Bethany class OF the United
Brethren Sunday school was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. F.. b. Parker. Mrs.
Eugenia Godfrey is teacher of this
class.
Guy Smith and Mrs. Gertrude
Phiscator were married Saturday
evening By Rev. ]. II. Bancroft at
the Methodist parsonage.
A number Of chain letters have
been received in this village from
the American national committee"
OF Seattle. requesting Tat 25 cents
be sent and four similar letters
written 10 friends, tn money to be
used for an American hospital in
Paris to care for soldiers wounded
in the face and jaw. The letter stat
ed the American Red Cross would
give $4,000 for each $4,000 raised
by the committee. A copy Of the
letter was sent to the Red Cross
headquarters and the reply stated
that THE American Red Cross has
no connection with this chain let
ter and as 4 matter of policy does
not approve of this method of rails
ing funds for the simple reason that
money raised in this way is not sub
ject to audit and the scheme is fire.
quently sset on foot by irresponsible
persons"
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon and the department
president, Mrs. Ida G. LaBanta of
Jackson, was present. She inspected
the work Of the circle and was much
pleased with same.
On account OF the scarcity Of coal,
the Baptist people will hold their
Thursday evening prayer meetings
at the homes of members.
n. L. Keever has returned from
Battle Creek, where he has been
working for the past summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Peruna Did Me More Good
Than Two Years
Under Doctors Care

treatment by special physicians. I
can really say that I feel like an
other person. No more swollen feet
and limbs. No more bloating OF
the abdomen. No more shOrtness
OF breath. No more stiff and sore
joints. You have no idea what
your treatment has done for me. Il
certainly has prolonged my life and
made a new woman Of me. o, such
a blessing / have received through
your kindness. Doctor. and the as
sistance of the medicine which YOU
so kindly prescribed. l am able 10
work since began your treatment.
but before I was not able 20 help
myself, much less work for any one
else. All praise is due 70 your med
ical department and treatment"
Those who object TO liquid medi-
Cines can now procure Pcruna Tab
lets Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
S1So25Wo a WWmdl@IPdVll IElOHnlG

Newnever occupied. A home you will be proud to show
friends and ht of your neghbors Planned and
designed by for her home but fortune demands
that she sell it. Eastern and southern exposure Built by days
labor garage basement, solid foundations. The living
of first floor and front bedchamber of second floor
occupy whole front of the house Splendid front living
ample Kitchen pantry guests lavaoy Wonderful oak floors
exquisite and expensive decorations and lighting fixtures fine
sleeping porch three handsomely decorated bedchambers
tiled BATH plenty of big closets Choice location south side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
$1795009 Splemdid CORNER
HlWHnl@

South sde east and southern exposure not far OUT very
large and weghted rooms convenient location and will be
business property in the close future comfortable
complete home and rare safe and rich investment at the
time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
Choice
HIW1ln@S

$1,000 cash, balance easy. buys
new fiye-room modern cottage, man.
tie. CRATE hardwood floors. nice cleo
trio fixtures, basement. 5O-foot east
front. excellent location on South
Olympia. A snap.
Choice eight-room, two story resi-
dence, sleeping porch. garage for two
cars. 50-foot east front lot. very fine
location. blocks south on BOULDER.
Its bargain at $4,000.
$500 buys new six-room modern
bungalow, oak finish, breakfast room.
nice electric fixtures tile bath, large
base M ont, house plumbed for furnace.
5O-foot lot nice terrace. choice loca-
tion on S. Boston. Its bargain at
the price.
Beautiful. modern six-room bunga-
low, finely finished. garage, servants
house. loose in on West Fifth street.
1t goes for $3.50 cash.
home, 14X2S living room, mantle.
CRATE, large dining room, kitchen
with built-in features, hardwood
floors, nice electric fixtures, iX2S bed
room with mantle and CRATE. also
three other nice bedrooms large
basement This fine home is an east
front and very best location on the
hill on the north side. The price Is
only $1,000, and can make good terms.
s2.500 is the price of dandy five
room modern cottage with so foot lot
in good location on North Frisco.
s4,750 buys a new five-room mod
ern bungalow with sleeping porch
garage. fine 100x14O corner lot, fine
location on the hill on West Easton
Can make some terms. You want to
see this If you are in the market for a
bargain in a home.
New and modern five-room bunga-
low. finely finished. garage, basement.
This is n dandy buy-a good home at
$500 on terms that are right. The
location is a good one on North ork-
town. You want TO see this.
Five rooms and breakfast room in
a nice new bungalow, garage and
cement driveways on North Zunis; is
a snap In home at $500 cash and
balance on easy terms. Look at this
A new and modern bungalow, good
location on South Rockford. with
garage fine well, basement Terms:
only $500 cash and $35 per month.
Just like rent. Price is only $1,000.
Two new and very choice bungalows
with all modern conveniences, dandy
locations on North Zunis and North
Gillette go at $3.50 and $3.50, on
very easy terms. Let us show you
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

$1,000 cash. balance easy. buys q
new five-room modern cottage, man
tie. CRATE. hardwood floors, nice cleo
tric fixtures basement. 5O-foot east
front. excellent location on South
Olympia. A snap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
The IHlWnDn@ of Your
[DDp@@Q1mS
AP0Hs0ic C@l0mi@l m@s1gm
$220 $780, Tine HlODnn@ B@@w0i1fuu

The home Of culture and refined tastes
The best materials and workmanship have entered INTO the
construction this wonderful home that could puy
An immense living and immense Masters bedchamDer
second floor occupy the front of this paata home spa
cious front dining tiled breakfast Kitchen buffers
pantry guests avaory grand stairway handsomely tiled
bathrooms bath private Masters bedchamber three
other splendid chambers The scheme of the decorations show
artistic tastes beautifully designed lighting fixtures full
basement furnace heat large closets and trunk closets tier
of shelves and full length drawers for dainty Is feet
with lot with advantages of colonial porches attic
n the best part of the southeast side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
E@SQ@TWyOOd
C0HlDIpauny
204 Seaman Bldg. Phone C5s0
MOMIES FOR SALE

5-room modern close to south sido
school: Price $4,000. Cash pay
ment $1,000.
5-room bungalow four blocks from
the Palace building. Price $4,000
Cash payment $4,000.
5-room located on Fifteenth street.
hardwood floors. decorations new.
Priced for few days. $4,000. Cash
$1,000.
broom new bungalow east side,
possession at once. Price $3,150
Cash payment $500.
Broom North Elwood. east front.
sleeping porch. Price $4,000. Give
terms.
6-room new bungalow. east front
ready to move into, located on south
side finished in oak, built for homo
owner. For quick sale has priced
this place for $3.50. Give terms.
1-room South Cincinnati street. east
'front.' finished inside white enamel
ana mahogany, oak floors laundry
room. possession at once. Pric,
$1,000.
S-room close in on South Boulder
This is snap at the price $500.
S-room southeast part of city. now
ready to occupy located in high
class district. Price $4,000 Cash
payment 81 900
broom bungalow South Boston. lars,
living room, high lot. nice lawn
Price S4.500.
corner lot, located close in. has one
1-room and one Groom house and
store building on the same. Can
he handled for $4,000 cash payment
and terms on balance. Price $500.
JOMIM BARRETT