davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
HALF THE OLD WORLD
FILLED WITH RIOTING

New York, April 25.--Fresh disorders
impend in Egypt. Allenby's troops
heavily reinforced.
Great outbreak imminent in Tur-
key. Another Armenian massacre
threatened. Young Turks plotting
revolt.
"Open rebellion" proclaimed in part
of India. Martial law declared.
Russian Bolsheviki allege victories
from Baltic to Black Sea. Torrent
Of Bolsheviki pouring westward be-
cause Of passport Irregularities.
Poles and Germany renew fighting
in east.
Artillery and mine throwers seat
against Munich. Rhine situation
serious. British commander orders
strikers back to work
Twenty-four hours strike on in
principal cities of northern Italy.
Four killed in rioting at Milan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
HIGINBOTHAM,
TRADE PRINCE,
AUTO VICTIM

NEW YORK, April 10 Harlow
Niles Higinbotham, of Chicago, mem
Der of the firm of Marshal Field &
Co., and president of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition in 1898, died
yesterday afternoon in Grand Cen
trail Embarkation Hospital No. 5.
He was injured at Madison avenue
and Forty-ffth street yesterday
morning by an army ambulance.
Mr. Higlhbotham was eighty-one
years old, but exceptionally active
Mr. Higinbotham was lifted into
the ambulance and hurried to the hos
pital.
There it was found he had sus-
tanned cuts and confusions about the
head He was treated and soon lap
sed into Inconsistencies. He re-
vived an hour later when his son-in-
law, Mr. Crane, notified at a hotel
arrived
The aged man seemed to realize
the end was near. He feebly lifted
his hand MIR Crane grasped it
"Goodby, son" whispered Mr.. Hig-
inbotham. He again lapsed into I'M
consciousness and died at S:45 o.
clock
Mr. Higinbotham's pet philanth-
ropy was the Home for Incurables in
Chicago. Instead Of leaving it to the
guardianship Of superintendent, he
himself managed the home. He
knew every patient and all about
each case.
For twenty years he was president
Of the Field Museum Of National
History Horticulture was one Of
his principal recreations He owned
+ a conservatory with $4,000 carnations
and developed many new and beau
tiful roses
Among his philanthropies were the
Municipal Sanitarium for Incurables
of Chicago, the Free kindergarten
Association and the Newsboys' and
Bootblacks' Association
Nine years ago on Easter Sunday
Mr. Higinbotham walked thru Be
! lington, having crossed the Cheat
River on stills He was then on a
I walking tour with hat off and staff
in hand. A horse and buggy driven
by boy carried his personal bag
gage He ate dinner that day with
August Barte and family Many re-
member seeing him here
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
BARNES DIRECTOR OF
WHEAT CROP

New York, April 19-Julius H.
Barnes, president of the $3.50, 600,
900 Federal Grain Corporation, has
been appointed Wheat Director for
the United States by President Will
son. Announcement to this effect
was made last night at the office of
the United States Food Administra-
ton in this city.
As Wheat Director, Mr.. Barnes
will administer the 81, 600, 900, 900
fund appropriated by Congress to
handle the 1919 wheat crop under the
1 Government guaranteed price He
will be in complete control Of the
handling Of the crop, being respons-
ible only to President Wilson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
THIS is VERY GRAVE NEWS TO
ITALY
Deeds Or Words to End Contention


PARIS, April 23-"This document
is of the highest Importance" said
Vittorio Orlando, Italian prime min
lister, this afternoon, when he was
handed an autographed copy of Pres
ident Wilson's statement on the Adj
xriatic question. It was the first in
.limation the Italian premier had of
fire PRESIDENTS utteranee denying
Fiufne to Italy.
signor Orlando Immediately left
the room and read the text with Wis
ible strained attention and minute
ness before the document was turned
over to the Translator
Then he rejoined his associates and
advised them that some very grave
news for Italy had just come in. He
outlined the main points of the state
rlent to them and then switched the
discussion to its effects and the course
of action which it would be advisable
for Italy's representatives to pursue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
BIG BUSINESS FORCED ALLIES
INTO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The diff
fculties of those who are endeavoring
to make world peace in Paris are
greatly increased by the short mem
cry of the public.
Chief of the criticisms being heaped
xpon the heads of the unhappy peace
makers is that they have hoplessly
ruddled the Russian situation. That
krriticism is being put forward with
heh clamor and harshness in Lon
Paris and America, Lloyd
&c felt called upon to answer it
his Commons speech.
There was much that Lloyd George
might have said that he refrained
from saying.
He might have told the whole
truth about the tremendous pressure
which was brought to bear upon the
Allied Governments and the United
States by the great financial interests
to have the Allies either give Japan
me authority to send great armies
into Russia to put down the Boil
shevists, or else have the Allies them
1S@slves undertake the task with Brit
Ysb, French, Italian and American
SArdops.
When this pressure was being ex.
erted, the public sentiment in all OF
the countries mentioned with thu
exception, possibly, of France, was
opposed to such policy.
The reason why the proposal me-
with favor in France was that thu
French had loaned enormous sums tt
Russia and the people of France felt
that these loans were being endan
gered by Bolshevism. At the SAM
Y. lime it was prudently suggested that
y as America had borne the least par
Of the burden of the war against tn
Central Powers, America should fur
nish the largest part Of the force t
Re sent into Russia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
tITALY NOT SATISFIED
PROBLEM UNSOLYED

PARIS, April 22.-The Italian sit
uation remains unchanged, according
to the authoritative announcement
after tn emeeting of the Council Of
-Four to-day.
The Italian Premier, Vittorio Or
lando, while not attending the session
Of the council, had a series Of private
conferences. He arranged meeting
with Premier Lloyd George, with a
w to seeking plan of adjustment.
Dne compromise proposed to the
llians, making provision for the
ecognition of their claim to Fiume
n exchange for the abandonment Of
their claim to the Dalmatian coast,
was rejected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
MAN ENCOUNTERS EAGLE

Last Thursday evening near volga,
Grouse Lantz encountered large
gray eagle measuring ~ IL" feet
from tip to tip of wings Mr. Lantz
was so affrighted that he forgot he
had gun and was mighty glad when
the eagle disappeared into the dark
ness. Mr.. Lantz is heavy built
man and might have been carried
away had he been boy. He did
not work the next day on account of
the "scare"
A few years ago he was fortunate
in killing an eagle of about the same
size.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
MINERS EXAMINATIONS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April IL
There will be examinations for Mine
Foremen held this year at the fol-
lowing places and dates:
Tuesday, May 18th at Fairmont.
Tuesday. May Goth at Wheeling
Tuesday, May 9th at Charleston
Tuesday, June Bird at Mt. Hope
Tuesday, June 18th at Logan
Tuesday, June oath at WEIGH
These examinations are the only
ones to be held during the year, ex-
cept one viii be held at Morgantown
Immediately after the close of the
Short Course in Mining at the Uni
versity
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT IN TURKEY

PARIS, Apr. pa revolution has
broken out in Turkey and Soviet
government has been declared. A
revolutionary committee has been es-
tablished at Constantinople, accor-
ding to telegram received here from
Kiev, quoting the Bolshevik repre-
sentatives at Odessa who say the
Tsukish council there has received
eAcial announcement of the change
in the government.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
U. S. OPPOSES ITALY'S CLAIM
ULTIMATUM HANDED PREMIER
BelingtOn History

It may be of some interest to the
readers of the Progressive to know
something of my experience as a
child during the early part Of the
War of the Rebellion l was 9 yrs
of age when the Confederates under
Gen. Garnett were stationed in Be-
Inigton on the farm of Chambers
Mustoe and James Mustoe and the
memory ofthat hot day ofJuly l, 1861
is very vivid in my mind. During
the early afternoon the Union army
began its march into Belignton. Ny
father, Geo. H.. Phillips and David
England taking me along stationed
themselves on the Hill north Of the
Phillips farm in plain view of the
northwestern part of the Confeder-
ate camp and commanding an excel
lent view of the Fairmont and Bev-
erely pike at different points as far
as the B B Rohrbough farm, being
very fair day the view was undis-
turbed, the sunlight glittering on
the bavonets and guns of the dense
columns moving on the town left an
impression that has lasted through
years. Yet at the time the timidity
of childhood probably made my legs
cowardly had not father been pres
emit. From the same point we could
see the grey-clad Confederate cav
airy dash out from camp in close
formation-so close that the pike
seemed full of Rebs. They would
dash around the turn at the W. s..
Shurtleff place where a full sweep
Of the town could be had-then the
rattle of musketry could be heard for
few minutes-then the cavalry
would wheel back to camp and a
mother company of reckless riders
would dash forward-this was re-
peated several times. We watched
this skirmishing for sometime being
about enc half mile from each army
Finally we went back home while
going a cavalry horse with broken
reins and empty saddle and holsters
came galloping up the road. My
father AID England caught the horse
bue were soon relieved of him by a
squad of four or five cavalrymen who
stated that the cavalryman had been
shot from his horse near where the
upper Belington Schoolhouse stood
Z In a short time the Union army had
possession of the town and .hao
( planted a cannon on the knoll above
/ the W. S. Shurtleff lot when grape
shot began to fall about us, we flee
/ to Beaver Greek for safety we coulo
still occasionally hear the roar Of
the cannon We came home in about
! FIVE days. The battle had ended but
the marks of grape shot and shell was
visible most everywhere. We i'm
agined the war was over but it had
just begun. Skirmishes grew into
battles, the reports of few killed
and wounded rolled into thousands.
A READER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
AUTO BADLY INJURED

A large auto which passed through
here Wednesday morning driven by
Mrs. Clark, of Elkins, with a party
of three other women enroute for
Clarksburg caught fire at Mansfield
and only the timely use of an ex-
tinguisher in the hands Of mill hands
saved the car from destruction, as
it was the car was badly damaged
and the trip abandoned
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
ODDFELLoWS OBSERVE

The /. O. o. F.. Lodge Of Beling-
ton will observe their one hundredth
anniversary at the M E. Church
Sunday April 9th at 2:30 p. m
The sermon will be delivered by Rev
Dick Aspinwall, of Buckhannon
This program will probably call forth
the largest Odd Fellows gathering
in many months in this city and
should be attended by all
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
ITALY'S ENJOYS MAY QUIT
MEET

N nome, April 21.-Premier orla-
and Baron Sonnino viii not
sign peace but return to Rome
Wednesday unless Italy's claims are
recognized says the usually well in
formed Rome to day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
GOING TO SCHOOL THIS
SUMMER?

A summer school will be taught in
Belington this summer providing a
sufficient number of students enroll
Those who desire to comply with the
regulations of the new school code
will be given the privilege of making
one half credit on their high school
work
For particulars see or write the
superintendent John Mckenzie.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
NEW COUNCIL ELECTS POLICE

The new bunch of "City Dads"
after several dead lock" meetings
reacheda decision last Thursday night
electing smiling" Joe Davis as
Police-Joe can be seen any time
on the city square watching the CEN
ter post and learning the signals.
The Star" adds quite bit to Joe's
appearance and he may be classed
for once as "star actor"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, April 16
Within d few months, If not weeks,
progressive citizens of West Virgin
ia are not going to be popular out
side their domicile unless they reside
in county or district that is doing
something in the way of building
good roads. About hte first subject
two men from different parts of the
state start discussing these days
when meeting, is the question of good
roads. At the present time there
isn't a bigger question confronting
the people Of the state than road
improvement and the recognized
county leaders had better "kick in"
il they want to retain their leader
ship among their constituents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The state Sunday School Convention
viii meet this year in Huntington,
May Z, and 9Th. Great prepara-
lions are being made to make this
meeting a big success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24

Angus Ferguson of Pittsburg arri-
we'd here Thursday as resident engin-
eer for the Good Roads. Mr.. Fergu-
son is just recently returned from
Uncle Sans Camp and is live wire
on the road question.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
ROAD BUILDING IN PROGRESS
ALL OVER THE STATE
Those Wanting Good Roads Get Busy

Wednesday morning Tom Smith
started squad OF men to work on
the Sugar Creek road, about s5 men
were at work this morning on the,
two roads. Things AFRO moving along
with vim and with good weather.
bunch Of good roads will socn lead
into this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Houses Wentworth Home Just Finished

WEST HAYWOOD - KENILWO WORTH Whether You Want to Buy or Not Take Look at This Home All of the Lots Facing Lyn- wood Street Have Been Sold and Each Lot is to Be Occupied by New and Modern Homes at Once - Get Into a Locality Where Every Neighbor Has a New House-You Cant Lose You Can Always Sell in Kenil- worth-Big Lots and Worth the Money All the Time. This House Will Sell for $700 Ad- vance by october 1. 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN, 
 Telephone 1894 124 North First Ave.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate OILGAMBLERS!!

BEST BET IN TEXAS.
 ONLY $200
 PER ACRE. IN THE HEART OF THE DUKE E-KNOWLES POOL 5-YEAR COMMERCIAL LEASE. s MILES NORTH OF DE LEON.
 All or part of fifty acres. This is in the 13000 barrel a day Gusher Field of Texas. You don't have to drill. You can merely hold it and make a fortune. A lease sold for s48,000 an acre near here a few days ago.
 We are also forming company Of our own. and if you want to gamble few dollars on fifty to one ground floor basis, come in and look at our maps and holdings. We have mighty good proposition to offer you. | ARIZONA COMMERCIAL SERVICE g North First Ave. Phone 4967. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
A REAL HOME

Thoroughly modern and cool
 It has four inside and two screen rooms.
 Living rooms have indirect lighting finished in ivory, and have harmoniz- ing draperies.
 Very convenient kitchen, blue with white enamel trim and Hoosier cabi- net. Bath finished in white.
 Large lot and on car line. Between two streets to be paved soon. F Will sell furnished or unfurnished Price, s3S00; first payment s1,300 cash or cash and lot; balance exceptionally good terms.
 Inquire at 1926 N. Tenth St. |
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

LOOK THESE OVER - THEY
 ARE SNAPS
 80 ACRES-paved road to come on two sides; 40 in cotton and 40 in alfalfa; a dandy house; ele- vated tank with water piped con veniently over place; young or chard; chicken house and COW barn. The crop is good, 314 miles from Glendale gin and near car line. Only s365.00 per acre. Crop goes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-100 acres oil lease in Holbrook, miles from actual drilling on the anticline, $1.75 per acre. Must sell at once. Box 65-G. Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Good Buy

160 acres; 1f5 acres in cotton, will pay half the price of place; balance alfalfa and maize; All water; lots of fine shade; good 4-room house
 screened porch on two sidees; good we'll, barn, corrals. granery, chicken house, etc. Located northwest. Price Land and crop, s275 per acre. Imme- diate possession. Call Owner evenings
 TfOPf2 it
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Want a Home?

Modern 5-room pebble dashed brick house, screen sleeping porch, nicely furnished; move right in. A bargain for $3,S50. Terms.
 Brick house, rooms, bath, large screen porch, garage, beautiful grounds, near car line. A home to be proud of $3700. Terms.
 F. A. JEFFERSON 34 S. Central Ave. Phone TO. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

80 ACRES-15 in cotton. F in al falfa, sur good. too; some improve ments; immediate possession of the alfalfa and s106.00 per month for the other 40, to the 1st of Jan, 1920, Can sell this at $275.00. 'OX, WITH PALMER, IS s. CENTE
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 ENDORSEMENTS 160 A. first class, S4 per acre. 160 A. close in $5 per acre.. 160 A. worth more, $S per acre.
 Deeded Land 60 A. partly improved $25 per acre. 160 A. near station $15 per acre. l60 A. extra choice and well improved S100 per acre very easy terms. School land the best in the state g to S5 per acre easy terms.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel Casa Grande dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Dwight B. Heard Center & Adams

BARGAIN in Casa Grande Land. 320 acre relinquishment; miles from Tol- tee. Under San Carlos project. Good soil, level land. Must have money so will sell cheap for cash. Box 11J Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

DANDY BUY $2500-Pebble- dash brick. 5-rooms, sleeping porch. Capitol addition; $500 will handle.
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 15 N. First Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Equity In 40

Acres land, good house, 25 in fine lean alfalfa, for vacant lots and some cash, Anxious to sell. See me at once. Leaving this week.
 FRANK F. BELLAMY
 Monihon Bldg. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

PIANO BARGAINS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale, cheap. Come and see them. Taverner Music Co.,, 209 West Wash ington. If
 FOR SALE@CHEAP 1918 GLAND LER PASSENGER CAR, AS GOOD AS NEW, SEE NEWTON, BABBITT BROS. PHONE 1450. dr
 DOUBLE barrel .12-gauge Ithaca shotgun; automatic electors; single trigger. Bargain if sold quickly See Chapman at Hanny's dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

so ACRES-6O in alfalfa, 20 in maize; fenced and crossed with Page wire. A dandy 4-rooIh con crete house with 2 screen porches. House modern; lots of fruit and shade; only miles of Glendale and only 1A miles to gin. Can sell this for a short time for $315.00 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Cotton

LAND CAN'T AND WILL NOT STAY AT PRESENT LOW PRICE 66 2-3ea ON THE INVESTMENT IS TOO MUCH.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

CHEAP LANDS-445 ACRES IN SKUNK CREEK COUNTRY, NORTH OF GLENDALE AT S26 PER ACRE. N. A. MORFORD, 15 F. ADAMS ST. If
 WILL BUILD on close in property to suit good tenant. Business property, both income and vacant for sale. E. Smiley 140 W. Adams St dm
 FOR SALE-By owner. three miles on South Center, two acres, eight-room modern bungalow, well, elevated water piped into house. Blacksmith shop do- ing over $150 per month. $500, $500 cash. s25 per month. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Automobiles


 >~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 AUTOS FOR WRECKING
 Don't sell your car for junk, no mat ter if it is a wreck. See us first; we buy them wrecked or running.
 STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 421 N. Central Phone 4292. If BARGAIN, Hupmobile, truck, good condition. Can be seen at Dublin Garage. dr Stripped Ford, or Saxon Phone 1878. dm FOR SALE-ChevroIet, late 1916 Baby Grande model; new top, paint and good rubber This is priced for quick sale. Cactus Garage, South 1st street. dn AUTO SALVAGE CO. WRECKERS
 OF AUTOMOBILES
 Parts of all makes of cars. Highest price paid for cars wrecked or run ming. 432 W. Adams. Phone 797. tf FOR SALE-Willys Knight, 4-7-pas- senger. Excellent condition. A good buy. Phone 4262. See car at 306 N l Central. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Automobiles >~~~~~~-~~>~~~>-~>~~>~~ Stop! Look! Listen!

Every used car on hand must be sold before July 1 regardless of price. Are taking inventory and close books for first half of year on July l, so all used cars must go. Will not refuse any req sonable offer on the following:
 1918 Mitchell 5-pass. Rebuilt ill our shops and guaranteed. New paint job and plate glass in top.
 1918 Mitchell, 7-pass. light six. Run only 5000 miles and is just like new. 1918 Mitchell roadster, with wire wheels, special top with plate glass back and sides and seat covers.
 5-passenger Marion with electric lights, starter, demountable rims, etc; good condition. Almost a gift.
 5-passenger Dort irr good condition. Has seat covers. An exceptional buy Will give good terms on any of the above and will take trades for part pay
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-215 acres close in, 4 room house with shade, good well, barn, chicken runs, etc. Fine chicken ranch. $20O0. Terms. See Cole at Live Wire Realty. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale

100 acres, good Improvements, two miles from state Normal school-30 acres good cotton crop-can give pos- session at once with crops-s15,0 ,000- terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Hupmobile 20. Phone 1885 or call "A w. Jackson. dm
 USED FORDS
 We pay more for them and will sell cheaper. Phoenix Used Car Market, A No. Center tf 1917 BUICK, Food mechanical con dition; also seven passenger Cole. See F. Murphy, at 31 West Adams. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

40 acres choice dairy farm, one mile from town-well improved, with 30 ex- tra choice dairy cows-a great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
For Sale-Houses Room to Build

ASOO41l " D A44N
 EAST MoRELAND STREET s65oo-2oox2oo Facing Two Streets
 With Modern Pebble Dashed
 Bungalow of Five Rooms and
 Two Screen Torches, and One
 Frame Cottage = Barn
 Chicken Yards-Lots of Shade,
 Fruit and Roses = Room to
 Build Two More Houses or
 Apartment-Win Consider Riv-
 erside or Los Angeles Property
 in Exchange.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN, Telephone 1894 124 North First Ave.
 dn
 BIG SNAP
 4-room house, modern, close to car line, $500. $500 cash s25 per month.
 SEE GREENWAY
 AT GETSINGERS
 Is East Adams. dn BROOM HOUSE, WEST WASH
 INGTON ST.
 3 screen porches, corner lot, east of capitol; good condition; modern all over. A nice home and a snap at S7000. Terms.
 SEE COX WITH PALMER IS S. Center. dn FOR SALE-At a bargain, small new house with a big yard full of fruit, also shed and fence, on carline. Terms. See Owner at 1214 F. Monroe. dn EIGHT ROOM house, brick, garage, shade, street paved, near Capitol, fine property, cash or easy payments. Call at 1925 West Monroe St. dn SACRIFICE for quick sale, 3-room new house; good location. Come and see it. 1918 East Pierce. dp FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Fur- nished pebble-dashed house. SIS W. i Mckinley dp NEW MODERN brick $325O, part cash. See owner, 121S E. Culver. dr IF YOU ARE WANTING A HOME ON PAVED STREET ON EASY PAYMENTS, WE HAVE IT. PRICE s315O. $500 DOWN, BALANCE s35 I MONTHLY. THIS IS A GROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE WITH PLENTY OF SHADE. 117 N. SECOND AVE. PHONE 1881. dm FOR SALE-By owner, splendid $ room home, complete, best residence section. Phone 352s. bp TWO acres, four rooms, bath, clos cts, porches, cellar, separate screened sleeping room, garage barn lots roses fruit, shade alfalfa chicken pens two blocks to street car; $6,000; small pay mont down 9092 w Van Purop fl