davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
The Business Center of Norw1ch

children in each formed on either side of the church steps and saluted the veterans, Sons of Veterans and the members of the D. A. R., who marched into the edifice and were followed by the school children. to the music of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. played by Mrs Louis Smith, who also accompanied the children for all the chorus singing
 The salute to the flag was given, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address recited in chorus and The Star Spangled Banner sung; Greetings were extend ed by F. S Armstrong who mentioned that this celebration was the twelfth the toWnspeople had held, althoueh all the others were under much diff ferent conditions than this year. Rev. Francis $. Child then offered prayer There followed recitations: Stars and Stripes, Julia Rodman; Our Flag, Al berta Fryer, Sophie Siebert. Emma Siebert and Julia Rodman; song, Marching Through Georgia, schools: Flag, Rachael Mitchell; The Language of the Flag, Charlie Brush; A Pledge, Warren Redwood; Song, Your F lag and My Flag, school No. 2; recitations, strong; The Boys of '61, Harold Clark; I Was Born in America, Zeln1a Roche leau; The Name of Old Glory, Myrtice Browning. Ella Redwood Silvia Mi Dead, by Edith Date.
 Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean. was sung by the schools. Then came recitatioIs, Old Uncle Sam. Alberta Fryer: The Pillar of Glory, Rather inc Miller and Helen Kahn True American. Stanley Armstrong, and an acrostic. Memorial Day, by eleven boys and girls Of School No. s, a recitation, ko. and the songs, Rally Round the Flag, Boys, by the schools, concluded the pupils exercises.
 Mir. Armstrong introduced F. s. { lar If A li777a # the Franklin schools, who referred to graduation in d pleasing manner and said the exercises were in keeping with other advance1nents made in rural communities.
 The graduates then presented the following programme:
 Essay, America's Greatness. Miss Mildred White: essay. My School Life, original. Miss Catherine Murphy; ora tion. What Is Patriotism? John R. McHaIe, Jr.; oration, The Duty of a Republic, Alfred Brown: essay. The Birth of the New South, Rose Starr
 Herbert O. C1ough of Deep River 9 representative of the State Board of education, was the speaker of the day and spoke to the pupils on the significance of the gathering, the visi- tors duties to the schools and the critical time our country and the world at large is facing, democracy or autocracy. MT. Clough favorably inn pressed his audience by his forcible ana eloquent address.
 Rev. MT. Child was called in to ad- dress the pupils and said he thought he could best impress them by a poem which he completed last year and then recited Mystic Banners
 The exercises closed with the sing ing of America
 The members of the Memorial Day association furnished a collation of sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream to all in hospitable and generous manner and made the days enjoyment complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

NEW YORK, N Y.-Since the re-
 markable discovery of organic iron.
 Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate,''r as the
 French call it. has taken the country
 nuaily are taking 1t in this country
 ported from its use by both physicians
 and laynien- So much so that sdoctors
 predict that T ws so9n nays ne
 women and. vigorous iron men.
 pr. Ferdinand King, a New York
 ana saee sp
 can can be no vigorous iron n1s9 men. "1ts1- t
 the fiesh nabbg. The muscles lack tone :: often they Become weak. nervous, irrit-
 able, despondent and melancho1y. When
 the the roses go from their cheeks
 ".In the m ost common foods of Amer icas the starches. sugars: table syrups. tapioca.s sago, farina,. degerminated
 gs 5roie aR ron rsmss.a g De fGuas ts iron of Mother Earth from these inn
 poverisned foods. and silly methods ,s of waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked. are responsible for another grave iron loss -4 ..-Tnerefore if you wish to preserve old age you must supply the iron def- ciency in your food by using some form of organic iron. just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt"
 Former Health Commissioner Vim. R. Kerr Of the City of Chicago. says T have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health giving strength, !, public welfare. feel 1t my duty. to make known the results of it's use. I am we'll past three score years and want to say that believe my own great physical activity Is largely .due today to my personal use of Nuxated 1 Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron. I feel 1t is such a vaiua- ole remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country
 pr. E. Sauer. Boston physician who has studied both in this country and in great European medical institutions, said: As have said a hundred times over. organic iron is the greatest of all str rength builders.
 Not long ago a man came to me
 asked me to give him preliminary examination for life insurance. was
 astonished to find him with the blood pres sure of boy of twenty and as full
 man; in fact, young man he really
 was, notwithstanding his age The secret he said. was taking iron Nuxated Iron had filled him with re- health: at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in Now at 50 after ta kin 2 Nuxated Iron. a miracle of vitality and his face beami ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to
 enable your blood to change food t1 to living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat your food 1 merely passes through you without de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
IT'S YOUR STEP
 THATATTRACTS
SAYS WOMEN PAY TOO MUCH HEED TO THEIR FACE IN-
 STEAD OF THEIR cORNS

Watch your step. A brisk, lively step is what charms more than a lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and you limp a llttie. That's bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beauty and grace. be- sides corns are very easy to remove
 Rid your feet of every corn by ask ing at the drug store for a quarter Of an ounce of freezone- This will cost little but is sufficient to remove evsrT hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
 A few drops applied directly upon e tender, achy corn relieves the sore ness and soon the entire corn. root and all, lifts right out without pain.
 This free one is a gummy substance whic h dries instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without inaaminz or even irritating the surrounding skin.
 Women must keep In mind that confess feet create a youthful step which enhances her attra ctivsness-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
YANTIC
Station Agent and Mrs. H.. J. Gibbs Returning from Seattle-HoIiday Guests and Travellers.


 Eugene T. O'Connor has returned to the village after a week end trip to Springfield and Huntington, where he visited his parents, Mir and Mrs. John O'Connor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and chil- dren of Lebanon were guests over Me morial day of Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Mrs. Shields and nieoC Dorothy of St. Hyacinthe. Canada, have been spending the month in town with Mir. and Mrs. James Morton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New London spent Memorial day with Mrs. M. D. Murphy
 Thomas Murphy spent Tuesday in New Haven.
 Returning from Seattle.
 Mir and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs left Seattle Wednesday on their trip eastward and expect to reach Yantic some time next week. visiting MT. Gibbs parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, in Toronto en route.
 Mrs. H. H. Howe has returned from 2 few days, stay in Pomfret with her MT. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and daughter Florence have returned from a visit. in Stafford Springs with Mir. and Mrs. Charles V. Congdon.
 Ralph Clifford of Palmer was a wis itor here Tuesday.
 Miss Mary McT1ale has been visiting in Franklin, with her sister, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. ; Miss Olive Callzins has returned to East Norwich after spending some time in Yantic with Miss Marjorie Kings ley.
 At Franklin Exercises.
 Many from here attended the Memo rial day and graduating exercises at Westinghouse HEl Franklin akin g the trip in autotruclSs and automobiles. Through the courtesy of Charles F'rink the pupils of the 'Sodom school made the trip by automobile.
 One of the Kaplan Bros. large auto trucks went through the scales at the end of the car line Saturday morning and. the scales have since been out of working order. 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
FRANKLIN PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
 FIRST PUBLIC GRADUATION
Citizens and School Children Unite for Interesting Programme Held in Congregational Church.

The citizens and school children of Franklin united in making Memorial Day noteworthy success. The first public graduation of the Franklin schools took place immediately after the patriotic exercises were held. The ConSrega tionai church was opened to hold the services and exercises as the Town hall was too small to accommo- date the large crowd present
 At o'clock two lines with over fifty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

was a visitor at the home of his mother on Church street Wednesday.
 Edwin Main of Meriden. employed by a railroad firm in Hartford. spent Wednesday at the home of his par ents Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Main, in Amy - vile.
 William Sum of Springfield. Mass spent Memorial day at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. W. Sum, on Church street.
 Miss Emma Campbell of Jewett City was visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oiin Potter Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

REV. HOWARD W. BENEDICT tives. The address was marked by patriotic sentiments, praised the ser vice of the soldiers and sailors of the past and the present, and predicted that the great records of these m<n would surrey be equalled, if not sur passed, by the genera tion of soldiers and sailors about to go forth in de- fense of their country and humanity. Rev. Mir. Benedict is a young man, imbued with pure patriotism, and gave expression to his feeling with remark able force, frequently rising to the de- gree of real eloquence. His address was fully satisfying to the large audi enCe.
 At the conclusion of the admirable address, the audience sang America, taps were sounded by busles. and benediction was pronounced by Rev. F. C. A. Jones of Calvary Baptist church The musical exercises were under the direction of William H. Browning.
 The only medal of honor man, awarded the medal in recognition of special bravery, beyond what is ex- pected Of the soldier, was James A Barber. who aided in the capture of a rebel gun and turned fire on the enemy He was corporal in Battery C., First Rhode Island Light Artillery He enlisted Nov. II, 1861 Tie was wounded February 4, 1864, and in the hospital for two months. June 24. 1865, he was honorably discharged and mustered out of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
-osING WORDS OF
 KAIsER's LATEST SPEECH
May the God of Armies Give Ua
 Blessing in the War;

Amsterdam. via London. May 30. 6.56 a. m.-According to the DeuJsche Tages Zeitung Emperor William con cluded his recent speech to the soi- diers on the Arras front with the fol- lowing words:
 We will continue to fight until Fs secure a complete victory against those who have attacked us. May the God of armies give us blessing iu ths so that our children and grandchildren may live free in the German father land"
 as saying: We are specially watch ing overhead to frustrate an enemy attack"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
Superintendent


IGTTyVIIIS- oupeIIIILEHuSHL OI Schools Andrew S. Gaylord has en- gagged Ralph c. Jenkins of Ludlow, Vt, as principal of the high school here to succeed Charles Hicks, resigned. MT. Jenkins is a graduate of Dartmouth in the class of 1914 and since his grad uation has been teaching at Blackroth academy in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

Samuel c. Mitchell, aged e2, was the oldest Civil war veteran in the parade. He enlisted in Battery G, First Rhode Island Light Artillery, May 3, 1863, sent to the hospital until October l, 1863. He was then trans ferred to Company H, First Regiment Veteran Reserves and mustered out of the service. with honor. November
 At noon the church bells were toll ed from 12 to 12.05, and then Ameri- ca was sounded on the chimes of Christ Episcopal church
 The Westerly Camp Fire Girls view ed the procession from the steps of the town hall
 The exercises on the bridge, the tribute to deceased naval men, was an improvement of that of the years before. All the marching bodies were formed en mosse, and had an oppor- tunity to take direct part in the ex- ercises.
 In the village of Westerly, the state armory and the Westerly Textile com Pany are within the legally prescribed zones. German aliens who -aI1 to re- ceive a permit authorizing them to go that means the compact part of the town of Westerly, before the close of the United States marshaPs office at 5 o'clock this afternoon, will, if found within the prohibited zone, be liable to interment in the Providence county jail, or elsewhere, until the end of the war. The regulation becomes effec- tive Friday morning, and any Ger man found within the zone without permit is liable to summary arrest and internment. There is no appeal from the decision of government officials in this matter. The only safeguard for German aliens, with permits, is to have the permits on their person at all times and be able to present them whenever requested to do so by the constituted authorities. No identifi been issued, but the investigation of applicants is nearly competed.
 The courts are granting eenpronn- by widows, whose husbands were of the Rhode Island delegat tion, who died from typhoid fever contracted while aboard a vessel of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation company, when en route to ut-in- Bay to attend the Per ry Centennial. In the municipal court at Providence, Wednesdav. petitions were granted allowing the widows, Carrie V. Franklin and Sophia Rice, to comprise their claims. and to ac- cept ir settlement with the company $41o0. Mrs. Rice is widow or Leon B. Rice. member of the Third com pany. Coast Artillery corps. ana Mrs Franklin is widow of William Frank lin. also a member Of the Third com pany. The widows receive s2050, and a like sum as guardian for their chill dren. There are the first two cases to be. settled, and there are several others pending, including Mrs. Clark of Ashaway.
 The members of John A. Logan Post, 6. A. R. of Ashaway, assisted by the boys of the fifth ana sixth grades of the Hopkinton grammar school, observed Memorial Day in the customary way. Flowers were placed on the graves of the heroic dead. and in the Baptist church there were fit ting exercises which included a pa triotic address by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Shaw. These exercises were held in the morning, and were repeated in Rockville in the afternoon. including the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

Litehffeld.-Baby week in Litchfield started Saturday. A prize of S5 will be offered for the best baby. During the week talks on infant hygiene will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
Local Laconics.

Chaplain Benedict was greeted by several of his legislative 'parishion- CTS"
 Chief of Police Brown and his men did great traffic work during the pa rade period Wednesday.
 P. S. Barber Hose company will ob- serve the annual Ladies' Night in Hi bernian hall. Friday night.
 Mrs. Charles Bedford. Henry Goulet and David Bedford of Pawtucket, are visiting relatives in Westerly.
 The Westerly High school team lost to Stonington school team, at Ston- ington, Wednesday morning. Score to :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

Ezshah. H'~'~
 Hpekyns .l1-pa.L .d Wn- R.k Kerr - Het cr s Q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31

People who are forced to stand on their feet alI day know what sore tender. sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "T4z'.' and "Tiz'' cures their feet right up- It keeps feet in perfect condition liz is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender. sore, tired aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns. callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how com foTtable your feet feel after using ''Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men

 Into Strength andEnd of ous n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
QUARREL OVER CRAP GAME
 LEADS TO SHOOTING.

"Doek" Harris Shot Walter Mitchell st
 Waterbury-Both Are Negroes.
 Waterbury, Conn. May 3o.-Quar-el- ing over a game of crap, Dock" liar ris, aged 23. a negro, drew a revolver and shot Walter Mitchell, also aged 23 and colored, today, the bullet enter ing the intestines Recovery of Mitch ell is likely. Harris was locked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
Tit for Tat

One OF our dramatlsts had had rea.
son to flnd fault with the acting Of
some OF the company rehearsing a
play OF his. The manager expostu.
lated.
"Really!' he exclaimed, you must
allow us to know more about acting
than you do. You must remember
that many Of these ladies and gentle
men have been bred on the boards"
cut out OF them. you meany' re.
torted the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
A Slight Misunderstanding

They stood beneath the stars. silent
as the heart-beats OF the night. look
ing into the diamond.studded shirt.
front OF the sky.
rs that Mars?" he whispered, as
he slipped his arm around her taper
waist. and gazed upon glittering
orb In the distant blue.
NO, It isn'tr' she exclaimed jerk
ing away. ITS mine; and II you
can't tell the difference between my
waist and mothers after eight years
courtship-well. we'd better part"
The matter was amicably adjusted
before anything serious resulted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

why" said youngster to his
elder brother do herrings have so
many more illnesses than other fsh?"
"Who says they do?" asked the
youth addressed.
why this book says that thou.
sands upon thousands are cured every
year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
gszxErPINa APARTMENTS
TwyEERE wyEERE ARE SEVERAL
"AHL4 Ln. 4E Is.lEE.c.nAN0

!; suppose. Instead OF of tryins all these
;s,st ~ ~ you Jus, call a.. this office.
~ whst th.1 1eyoted exclusively 70 sscur-
';kk 'Sss roaui.emsnts. The leading and
j nh ~ rsmsnn nm " phiIadelphia are
ss xs;,ssp 2. ssp'ss e sEssss yss VI J *. 3Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

= LARGE TALKING MACHINE tEDISoN).
~ sablnst and records. finished In beauti-
" snsrtsred oak: cost new tS4. can be paid
~ ~ rate Of Is cents weekly: an excellent
Essslni IN good condition. equal TO new.
ErpPE'S UPTOWN STORES
n Garner 9th and Thompson streets.
1r-fI-NNINGIIAM UPRIGHT PIANO fun
- ssrfectly modern. This is a very nne
- Do not miss this opportunity. Cash or
6ExRp ARD VINCENT. s3e.sss.s4o y. eTH
i V6uR O.PLAYER out OF order? SEQ
I'VE are Experts" Phone. write or call
"a Un.on Plano Co, 3l36 Konsing'on ave,
ffR PLAYER. slightly used. cheap; easy
~, send for lst OF pianos and players.
"a AZ North Co. lsl3.l5 y. Allcrhenv ave.
ii SELL 5000 talking machine less than
IN price zoos y. Broad 81.
<r0s and PLAYERS used Write for Bargain
Eskist Power Wpyman. $500 y Broad ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
OLD GOLD .

"a GOLD silver. platinum. plated ware old.
q nh jewelry, teeth plates bought for ca sh
n 1910. J l.. Clarke. rean"r S07 SAMSON.
UTTHYsTs, old gold. silver. diamonds. broken
Evslyy and pa tod ware bought.
's~ n sPRlNGMAN. 722 Chestnut st
m OOLD - Cash paid Tor old gold silver
1n,ique clocks Send postal, VIII call
'# R0GERs. % S. l7th 81. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

5SiIs a, business man. moving his family
~ mouse while his goods are In transit ;
rcnss ,oI March preferred; willing 10 pay
IN Ofncs. .ho assure excellent care. NJ 802.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
WANTED

, ialse tee h.. diamonds bought. "AntiqueH -
CHESTNUT. Pm. Walnut 1926, Eat I,DG
RMs. furniture big demand; highest prices
- Co., 1919 Federal. Phone Dick. 1874
1oyF gsntlemen's clothing bought; posi-
sv hirhest prices paid; call anywhere. any
SEND postal or phone Friedman Bros .
{se4 bouth 81. Phone Dickinson Gi55
ks. SAFES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
20, bought. Duing Central second .ha nd
ksfniture Co, 004 .gO6-0li Callowhlli St
Nl1ukE Of every description needed nj
x4 ofnce furniture, safes. household and
none furniture. partition railing. entire res.
PATTEN FrRNTTi'RE co
,.IyALNuT 1854 RACE 2GoG
NIIuRE. pianos carpets. antlquss: entire
pert houses bought Tor cash no matter
~ hrge j. Bernstein. 1894 Ridge ave
[AIHER BEDS BOUGHT. anywhere. Send
sal ]. ZANE, 423 Market, Camden. ~ J.
~ 9OLD. silver. platinum. false teeth. pew
Ryweiry. etc. foreign and old coins
y Assaying Co. 0OOh Flbcrt at
~ PIANO wanted up. for cash: sta nd make
9smway pfd Pm. Spruce 4l0i. No dealers.
PRICES paid for old coins stamps. an.
- pistols, etc. Penn. ~ s. 17th. Spr 2Gis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
,rAnuINERY AND TOOLS

- SPLIT COLLARS and YpCOM
tirps and PILLOW BLOCKS, with m.
os.m md socket bearings, are the hest
~ ssafting purposes S!lAFTING AND
~, nv WORKS las North Second
oHiN" JAMES YOCOM son.
~ BEFORE sEM3yAL sE9.,, ,,.s steel and wood
-. ,r,x.ra one l-yd, clamshell bucket.
~ es..novsr 5OO-yolt electric motor.
NJ J. HUNT. 1916 Reach st.
cowFR. PLANT EQUIPMENT
- motors. boiler, steam and oil en-
~ s.,.p. air compressOrr.
XIX TooMEY. INC. l27 y. I'd st
steam ana belt pumps.
-, heaters dynamus. gas engines.
INITIAL. lT4s y. 9th st.
I=1uos motors and machinery bought sold
~ rsnisd; armatures repaired Main el
,>t soss Yearsley Co. PA y ID st
5@e-io-inch Boss on trucks: gasoline
Ess noxsr loader; two-way traction and
". ssyfert's i31 n. "a 81.
II ptrfLEYs (Guherui thousands IN stock:
n ~ msters CHARLES BOND COMPANY
y Arch 81. -..-
|srv7a az plain and automatic machinery
~ for booklet A. Nacke n Son, $40 S. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
YPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

~ Why not rent Remington
10U NEED from the manufacturcr1 one
month, SO: three months,
IPEwRITER 81 80. Rental payment ap
"a plies on purchase.
5MNGTON TYPEWRITER CO.. ISCOR.,
10 6. 9th at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
The RetOrt Courteous

In private sitting room at the hotel
sat "a party OF merrymakers. Suddenly
there came a knock at the door. and an
attendant entering In a great hurry,
announced
'aThe compliments OF Mr., Blank. the
author. who Is In the next room, and
he says you are making 30 much noise
that he cannot write. !"
-Hs can't write, chr said one OF the
brightest Of the party. why. toll him
that cyerybody who has read hls book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
HEATING

--,s bollers. ranges, new and rebuilt:
yssa ehsap. 1927 Filbert 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

The young lady across the way says
she saw In paper that as many a.
100000 bacteria are often found in a
cubic ccntimeter OF milk, but she sup
poses you don't get enough In a small
quantity like a quart TO hurt you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
STORAGE

NDEL1TY FlREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1sii-lsl0 MARKET ST
IlER N. BROAD STORAGE co Broad ab.
! f1kigh ave new frsproof addition, rooms nre.
i Hpof, furniture and china packers. autoinobile
{ NaH estimate free. BELL phone Diomd 1890
T UEST PHILA MONARCH STORAGE co.
E4 AUTO Packing and Shipping.
Z omvICE 1870 LANCASTER AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

100 INVESTMENT houses for farms. with stock,
etc IsEN 1902 N sth St
IF you HAVE REAL ESTATE to exchange see
US. II win pay you. lsen to,, lpoz n, hth.