davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

ner have been attending the pro.
tracted meeting at New Salem.
Mrs Georgk Hix visited Harri
son johnson and family recently
Marlin Young and wife visited
Charlie Chaffin and family Sum
day.
Little Harmon Chaffin who has
had the measles, is improving.
Mrs Ara Way who has been
staying with her husband at the
training camp for the past four
months has returned home.
Miss Clyde Anderson has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
Alvin Anderson.
Albert Lynn and wife visited
John Chafin and family Sunday.
Hello, Lena Jackson, of Cleve
land Okla, come on with your
news, | am always glad to hear
from you.
Wonder if Averett McCoin
still bitches his horse at the re-
gular place.
Bob Kinnard and wife visited
Ned Anderson and family Sum-
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
BLOOINGTON SPRING. RI

Health thru this sections very
good. except for a few cases of
measles.
Rev, Logan Flatt preached an
interesting sermon at Philadel-
phia Sunday.
Mettie and Florence Caring
ton were the guests of Miss
Mamie Lee Jackson Friday.
Garland Jackson returned
from Gainesboro Saturday. He
will return the first Monday in
September to take charge of the
Registers Office, We wish him
the greatest of success,
Hello! Lena Jackson. of Cleve-
land, OKLA, come again. your
letter was of much interest.
The protracted meeting will
begin at Philadelphia the first
Sunday in September, conducted
by Bro. Marion Harris. Every.
body is invited to come and
bring somebody with them.
There will be two sermons and
dinner on the ground.
N T Jackson is visiting Luke
Jackson this week.
Miss Nora SteakIey is the
guest of Mamie Lee Jackson.
Arphia and Vallie Johnson
were pleasant callers at w S
Jackson's Sunday.
Mrs W S Jackson visited Mrs
Bud Dyer Sunday.
A C Jackson contemplates re-
turning to Hadleys Bend.
Logan Halfacre and wife were
pleasant callers at WIS Jackson's
Sunday.
Come on soldier boys with the
camp news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
COOKEVILLE R. 7.

The pupils of the Fairview
school gave a box supper last
Saturday night. Thirty dollars
was realized from the sale of
the boxes, which will be applied
to the school library.
Drewy Smith and Miss Cora
Smith were married Sunday.
Ben A. Fox officiating.
The Baptist meeting at Popu-
lar Springs is progressing with
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

H B Brown. of this place was
in Nashville Sunday.
Vinie Kirby, Dora Carter and
Edna Brown were the guests of
BID Wheeler and wife Sunday.
V H Wheeler and Miss Mary
Wheeler were the guests of
Willie Wheeler and wife Sunday.
Come on all you soldier boys,
we sure do like to read your let
ters.
Dora Brown was the guest of
Charlie Brown and wife.
Born. to Noah Halfacre and
wife last week, a girl.
Z DR.. Upton, of Nashville, was
the guest of B D Wheeler last
week.
Carmel and Bailey Brown, of
this place, were in Double Spgs,
Friday.
Miss Lena Flatt is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eula Stout is i'll with the
measles.
Mrs Lizzie Kirby stood her
operation and will be home Sun
day.
Miss Clary Brown is on the
sick list this week.
Myrtle aid Effie Brown were
the guests of Gordie Stout Sum-
day.
S Ragland and wife spent
Sunday with .Coots Reynolds.
Vernon Ragland spent Thurs
day night with Benton Anderson.
The Nameless school reopened
Monday. 1t has been closed fol
some time on account of measles.
VII Wheeler and Vernon Rag
land went to Gainesboro last
Monday.
Estes Billingsley failed to fill
his regular appointment at H s
Browns Sunday on account Of
measles.
Preston Brown has the fever
BIN Anderson and family Wis
tied J H Anderson Saturday.
SA Ragland transacted bust
ness in Flynns Lick Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
cAIhESBORo RI

Ada'Andersen and Flora .Han-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
MiIIahy Balance
Lies

PARIS, July 2S.-All the military
critics of the newspapers, after care
full examination of the tactical posi-
ton and the straEegical situation,
nave come to the conclusion that
whatever happens now the allied
counter offensive is a new and great
victory of the Marine.
The difficulties with which the
enemy is struggling are pointed out
by the Petit Parisien, which lends
this comment:
''The enemy, who boosted that he
would capture Chalons in two days,
is now congratulating himself on his
ability to defend himself, as he is
doing, and pointing to this as great
victory. Between the dream of a
breaking up of the French army and
the breaking up of ones own army
in front of the French there is a
difference that perhaps the German
people will perceive. The truth is
that the military balance, which, since
March 81, has leaned to the side of
the central powers, has been forcibly
swung to the side of the allies since
July 15."
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper,
L'Homme Libre, declares that, be-
yond everything. cit is to our in
fantry-our poilus-and the allied
troops to whom must go our graft
tude."
"But," adds the newspaper, "the
victory is also due to the fact that
we have brought our forces under a
single command. With such a leader
as Foch, who can tell to what re-
suits this new victory of the Marine,
achieved in the last days of the
fourth year Of the war may lead"
q q
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
LOUISIANA FOOD
PRICES ARE
HIGHEST
Lard Selling for Three Cents
per Pound More than
Anywhere in the Country

The United States Food Admin
istration has notified John M. Parker,
food Administrator for Louisiana, that
the people of the State are paying 3
cents pound too much for lard, and
that food costs in Louisiana rank with
the highest in the United States.
Instructions have been forwarded
to district administrators in the State
and they in turn win notify parish
administrators of the condition. Con-
ditions in New Orleans are being in
vestigated by Mr.. Parker's staff.
Charges of profiteering viii follow
failure on the part of packers and re-
tailers to rectify this condition. Deal
ers are sure to offer excuses for the
high price, Mr.. Parker said, but they
will have to show real figures.
The statistical division of the food
administration has shown the prevail
ing price in Louisiana the latter part
of June to have been 1915 cents a
pound for lard. This was the highest
in the South. The price in Missis-
sippi and Alabama was 1927 and 33.1
in Tennessee. The prevailing price
in the western part of the United
States was 81.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
MAYOR READY TO
DELIVER THE
ORPHANS
Those Who Want to Adopt
Healthy Children Can Get
Them

A few months ago Mayor Sulli-
van wrote a number of institutions
asking for d carload of babies and
his idea attracted nation wide at
teation and at the same time secured
the results for he now announces
that can now secure a number of
babies for those who will provide
good homes for them.
Mayor w. H. Sullivan wishes to
announce that all who desire to Sc
cure on orphan baby in their homes
should Immediately send their appli-
cation to him, and he will take up
with the proper authorities. In a
very short. while, the applicants viii
be able to have in their homes the
kind of a child that is desired. All
that is necessary in making applica-
ton is to write a letter to the mayor,
telling exactly the kind of child
wanted. Full details should be CIV
en-whether a blonde or brunette,
boy or girl is preferred, and also
about how old it should be. These
details are important because in
many instances, the institutions will
be able to send just the kind of
child asked for.
In this connection, it should be
stated that there will be no Belgian
children, as the mayor found it i'm
possible to secure any from that
county at this time.
Maay applications have already
been received, and it is hoped that
families desiring one or more child
rem win not delay longer in making
their applications.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
New Head Of City
Schools on lob

Bogalusa's new principal of the
public and high schools has arrived
in Bogalusa and is busily engaged in
making arrangements for the OPEN
ing of the schools, which will occur
on Monday, September 2. He is
Prof. F. C. Ratcliff, who comes here
from White Castle, where he raised
the standard of the schools Of that
city to anong the best schools in the
state. Prof. Ratcliff worked in saw
mills in this vicinity in the summer
to permit him to attend college in
the winter. He is a native of Law
renee County, Mississippi, and is a
graduate of the Louisiana State
Normal, Mississippi College and the
George Peabody College at Nashville.
His family, consisting of wife and
two children, will arrive in Bogalusa
this week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
SWINE BREEDERS
COMING HERE
SATURDAY
Between 100 and 200 Elk
pected to Attend the
Meeting Here

Bogalusa is to entertain the Louisi-
ana Swine Breeders Association
Saturday and it is expected that be-
tween 100 ad 200 persons will at
tend. Prof. z. L. Jordon, of the
Louisiana State University, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
dinner, which will be served at the
Pine Tree Inn. Many prominent
stock men are expected to attend the
meeting.
Members of the association will ar
rive here on the regular train Satur-
day morning. A large number of
automobiles will meet the train and
the members will be taken to the
Bogue Chitto stock farm for an in
spection of the finest stock raising
farm in the state. Following their
return from the Bogue Chitto farm
a dinner will be served at the Pine
Tree Inn, where addresses will be
made by prominent breeders. Fol
lowing the meeting the visitors will
be taken through the plant of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and the Bogalusa Paper Company.
A special train will carry them to
New Orleans, leaving here between
5 and 6 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
YOU CAN NOW GET
LAST WEEKS PAPER

Owing to the demand for extra
copies of The Enterprise last week,
the supply was not sufficient to meet
half of the demand, so last Sunday
the entire edition was reproduced,
and can now be secured. Copies will
be left at the following places for
the convenience of tire residents of
those sections of the city.
South side, Commissary Drug
Store.
Columbia street, Williams Drug
Store.
North, BOgalusa, Liberty Shop.
Northwest Bogalusa, Blanchard
Bros.
Pleasant Hill, Starn's Drug Store
Richardsontown, NJ. r. Dorsey.
1t might be of interest to add that
over 1900 extra copies of The Enter
prise were printed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
OVER 500 VOTERS
IN BOGLUSA NOW

Over 800 men, possibly $50, win
be qualifedeto vote in the coming
primaries in this city. In view Of
the fact that more than 400 men
from this city are in the service, half
or more would be entitled to vote.
gives this city prominent place in
State elections. Two years ago IL
was believed that there would be
1000 qualified voters in the city. Two.
years ago there were 529 votes east
in the city of Bogalusa in the con-
gressional race. It is expected that
several who have neglected to reg
ister, will do so between now and
August 10. It is expected that in
the election in 1920 Boealusa viii
have 1900 votes or half of the entire
parish vote.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
Entry Closed for
September Derby

Entries for the Sept. 10 Demo-
cratic primary election closed at mid
night Monday with the Secretary of
State and with the Democratic State
Central Committee, with contests for
one United States Senatorship; for
one of the places on the Supreme
bench; for railroad commission from
the Third Railroad Commission Dis
trict, and in two of the Congressional
districts.
All others will receive their nom
nations by default.
Eight Congressman, two United
States Senators, two judges of the
Supreme Court, three judges of the
State court Of Appeal and one Rail-
road Commissioner from the North
ern District, are to be nominated.
Sanders and Watkins Opposed
In the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, Senator Chas. E. Schwihg, Of
Plaquemine, has entered against j.
Y. Sanders, of Bogalusa. Mr.. Sand
ers will reach the State within the
next day to make a hurried campaign
of his district. In the Fourth, Judge
H. N. Sandlin, of Minden, has enter
ed against Congressman J. T. Wiki
ms, also of Minden. The result in
this district is said by prominent men
from the district to be close and in
doubt. Friends of former Governor
Sanders claim that he will have a
much easier time against Schwing
than he did two years against Amos
Amos L. Ponder, when he defeated
The six Congressman who will be
declared the party nominees by their
respective Congressional Committees
without contest, are:
First District: General Albert
Estopinal.
Second: Garland Dupre.
Third: Whit P. Martin, Thibodaux.
Fifth: Riley J. Wilson, Harrison
burg,
Seventh: DR.. l.. Lazaro, Washing
ton.
Eighth: James B. Aswell, Natchito-
ches.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
Peasant Thinks
Amendment'l Pass
W.N.S.

That ratification of the national
isohioition amendment will pass the
senate at the special session of the
seate legislature, commencing August
? y the belief expressed by Cover
aof Rsfhn G. Pleasant, who arrived
aeie Sunday night for a two-day stay.
see no reason why ratification of
Ae amendment should not be made
q Tie senate, the governor said. at
ess out by only one vote in the
ssaase, and when the matter came
spshere was one dry chair vacant.
= understood that all the amend
aent supporters will again vote in
y behalf"
tae chief executive declined to ex-
H himself upon the fluctuations
ssase-wide political affairs.
governor Pleasant will leave We'd
asseay for Ruston, to award diplomas
louisiana Industrial Institute.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
MOTOR TO CAPITOL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holden and
family have returned from weeks
visit with friends and relatives in and
near Baton Rouge. They made the
entire trip of over 800 miles in their
new Overland without puncture or
trouble of any kind. The trip was
made by way of Franklinton and
Amite and return by Springfield,
jacksonville and Covington. The
roads by way of Amite were dry and
very rough. Baton Rouge and Liv-
.ingston parish had drought Of about
Z or 8 weeks, broken on Friday by
heavy rain which caused the roads
to be very sloppy, otherwise the roads
bv Madisonville were by far better
than those from Franklinton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
Bogalusa, u, July 20, 191s.

BogaIusa, La, July 20, 1918.
Mn. Lula Bolton, Secretary,
Mothers Honor Commission,
Bogalusa, La.
Dear Mrs. Bolton:
Having addressed myself to you, !
top to wonder what there is can
that win express in the smallest
degree the great pride and abject
humility i feel.over the profound hon
ysu in have done me. There is
hdthing. But It's said that express
on by deed is far more convincing
kan expression by word, so | shall
Asea the advice of sages and devote
nyself 10 showing by actual demon
saatiOn my deep, deep appreciation
n this. / feel sure you will under
aand with what hesitancy | accept
land vet how readily. feel that |
want my life to be an expression of
ny love for Mother: ! do most
sagerly desire to carry on the work
lie loved, and while / realize that /
lack all the qualifications she pos
ssssed, save sincere willingness and
real love for the work, l feel sure
hat her loving spirit win direct and
Aslp me.
] am so young-so entirely I'M
RoEshy Of holding such a responsible
positioa among all you experienced
and worthy women / know so lit
tle, ! have so much to learn, that
! feel very, very humble indeed. |
thall need very much help, very much
advice -you all must be patient with
ne
You have made me happy indeed.
tather feels scarcely less honored
han |. And / am sure that Mother
Y Nfeioieing over tnis generous,
beautiful act Of yours. l shall try
ny very, very best to keep you all
lFon regretting it-ever.
Most sincerely,
BETTY SULLIVAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
REV. KNIGHT COMING

Rev. William Fl. Knight, Of Fort
Worth, Texas, will preach at Pine
church, Is miles northwest of Boga-
lusa next Sunday, July 28th, at 8
P. NJ. Everybody is invited.
Rev. Knight is a former school
boy of Pine. Eight years ago he
was secretary of police jury Of this
parish. He has graduated at LOuisi-
ana College at Pineville; also a grad
uate of Baptist Seminary at Fort
Worth, Texas, and has just finished
a short course Of Louisville, Ky. He
has a host of friends and relatives
in BogaIusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
Mississippi Town Is
Damagedby Wind

MAGNOLIA, Miss, July 23.-A
telephone message states that Knoxo,
a small town on the Fernwood &
Gulf Railroad, few miles east of
Tylertown, Walthall county, was
damaged by a severe wind storm
Sunday afternoon. The Masonic
lodge building was blown down, the
sash in the methodist church build
ing broken by the wind and horse
was killed by Lightning The storm
was accompanied by a heavy rain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
gETY SULLIVAN
"a n TAKE UP HER
MOTHERS WORK
uill Continue Work Which
NJ Mrs Sullivan Was So
Devoted To

,...lusa citizens will be greatly
...s.ted in the announcement that
~ ~ Betty Sullivan has been elected
has accepted the presidency OF
- M0tters' Honor Commission, the
y orOanization which was estab-
r..5 by Mrs. Sullivan which ac-
.,l;shed so much for the poor and
...sv Of Bogalusa. Following is the
.s.rondence that passed between
4. Mothers Honor Commission OH
y. and Miss Sullivan:
Bogalusa, La, July 20, 1918.
Ms Betty Sullivan,
Bogalusa, La.
Dear Betty:
Na meeting Called of the Moth
!, Honsr Commission, we were talk
I, about Just how we could do with
N YOUR dear Mother to work with
re know she would have been
.ond to see you doing the work she
!. loyed. and want to ask you if you
ma act as our president?
when your name was suggested,
"a we're unanimously elected to the
,oss honored office and hope you will
eespt as we need you so much.
With love and affection to you and
yyurs in your saddest hours.
Most sincerely,
LULA BELTON, Secretary,
Mothers Honor Commission.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
Elks to Initiate
Class on Sunday

Another class of candidates will be
initiated into the order of Elks Sun
day afternoon and special session
has been called by Exalted Ruler j..
B. Lindsey. Following the initia-
tions several matters of importance
will come before the meeting and
all members are urged to attend the
meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
DIES OF TYPHOID

Frank, the 13-year-old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Foster, of Richard
sontown, died of typhoid fever last
Thursday and was buried the fol
lowing day. Burial was in the Boga-
lusa cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
6 SELECTMEN
LEAVE FOR
SERVICE \
Several Married Men of This
/. City Among Those Who
Left

Sixty-six young men of Washing
ton parish left FrankIinton Monday
for service and were sent to Camp
Hancock, Ga. Among the. list were
a number of well known young men
of Bogalusa. Several of them were
married. A large crowd Of friends
were at the station to bid them God
speed and the departure from Frank
linton was reported to have attracted
several hundred. Following is the list
of those included in the call:
Purvis Abraham Stafford, Texas.
Ephriam Moak, Bogalusa.
Bennett E. Boyd, Bogalusa.
Daniel A. Packer, Mt. Hermon.
Hugo H. Smith, Bogalusa.
James A. Blackwell, Bogalusa.
John Sumrall, Bogalusa.
William Delos Tullos, Angie:
Geo. Washington Fisher, Frank
linton.
John Henry Parish, Bogalusa.
VIM Andrew Friekee, Franklinton.
Albert E. Stewart, Franklinton.
Kinzy Brooks, FrankIinton.
Hugh Alonzo Moak, BogaIusa.
Paul Marquette, Sugarland, Texas.
Malvin B. letter, BogaIusa.
Andrew C, Winstead, Bogalusa.
Edwin Faust Davjdson,fi Clio.
Carl Robbins, Bogalusa.
Ebert Alexandria Haley, Frank
linton.
Alfred Dalton Smothers, Bush.
Robt- Reed Jones, Franklinton.
Charles Nathan Henderson, De
maud, Florida.
James Strahan, Hackley.
Malcolm Leon Wallace, Bogalusa.
John Thomas Corkern, Franklin
tom.
Alvin Byron COneriy, Bogalusa.
Fred D. Hyatt. Franklinton.
W5rn r Weber. League City. Tex.
: Alton Mcszhee, scaAlon, Ca
ID 4 Winstead, BogaIusa,
Floyd B. Knight, Bogalusa.
Robert Lee Bell, RayviIIe.
Silas Enoch SchiTling, Isabel.
Gerald G. Dunsten, Bogalusa.
Ishamel Boyd, BogaIusa.
Avis F. RUSSELL, Mt. Hermon.
Jim Frank Schilling, Mt. Hermon.
Clifton Sullivan, Bogalusa.
Chas. Mack Hathorne, BogaIusa.
Layton Schilling, Mt. Hermon.
Sebe Easterling, Rio.
Madison Roscoe Watkins, Ramsey.
Josephy Myrick, Bogalusa.
Chester Arthur Mitchell, Bogalusa.
John j. Sullivan, Woodlawn, Penn.
Walter Romer Henry, BogaIusa.
Felix Ernest Jordon, Bogalusa.
jesse Monroe Clark, BogaIusa.
Joel Ebert Womack, Franklinton.
Thomas Leslie Stafford, Franklin
ton.
Wilmer Roscoe Foil, Franklinton.
Hewson Williams, Bogalusa.
Emmett Edward Smith, Osyla.
Miss.
Robt. Leeon Strahan, Sunny Hill.
Jep Grain, Hackley.
Ezra Joseph Hebert, Bogalusa.
Chas. Toney Cefolu, Kiln, Miss.
Dias Dewitt McElveen, Franklin
ton.
Arch Worth Averittt, Bogalrsa.
Silver Bert McBeth, Hackley.
Clifton Baham, Mt. Hermon.
John s. Mullings, Bogalusa.
Thornton Wallace, Franklinton.
june Bowel, Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
49,.

You can't appreciate what de-
licious ice cream is until you try the
vanilla, chocolate and tutti fruitti ice
cream which is made by the BogaIusa
Ice Co. Phone SO. and have half
gallon sent to your home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25

David Kendall, age about %, the
son of Frank Kendall, Of RIO. died
IN the Bogalusa Hospital Tuesday
night. Death was due to RANGER Of
the stomach. The funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after.
noon and burial was in Pounds
cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
AFTER MORE CARS

i 4 Roster will leave today for
apms where he goes after Ford
being the first he has been able
TT IN so days. lie expects to
e home Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25
wv q q

F. L. Peck, of Scranton, Pa, spent
a few days this week in Bogalusa as
the guest Of Mayor Sullivan.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-25

(Continued on page JILL
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
MASS .CUrSFTTS.

HEART OF THE BERKsHIREs. HrNsDALE
Massachusetts.-S furnished, $50 Des
month. rooms. Is mile from village h'sh
elevation; telephone pure water. privilege buying
sl,soo: make fortune raising small fruit, yields
$1,000 per acre; quick returns: strawberries set
this year bear r G. ROBINSON p o.
Box 23-Y. Hinsda4e, Mas
COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE IN
pretty Berkshire village: $3.50 for Box
633 Dalton. Mass.
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON SOUTH ST. GREAT
WOLCOTT
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

MONROE. NEW YORK.-Charrning cool house:
location large lake frontage; boating fishing. SWIM
ming garage easy commuting: reasonable for good
tenant. Box 2l9. Tribune ONCE
FOR RENT.--SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE on
from Auburn. Address F. j. Clark. Ensenore, n Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
COLONIAL HOUSES. JAMAICA.

Seven rooms. all modern improvements: restricted
u9lgl lgliDorhood sly and price w.ll appeal to YOU.
FERGUSON 66 Orange ST.. Brooklyn
rooms. baths. lavatory III 2 bedrooms; Rudd
heater; electric light; house and porch screened .
Psnleo garden; garage. Answer Box R-295, tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
INDIANA
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA Grapefruit Snd Orange Groves
Hoo'Eh 225 Fifth avenue.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

MopEhN 2o-famsly apartment: ren; 49, 4oo ex-
pehses. So.400; exchange equity sl5 600 for eash
nmi. ana city or suburban residence. R-3ol Tribune