davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Fairbanks to Make Film
For Fifth Liberty L0ar,

Douglas Fairbanks has assembled an
all-star movie cast to play the allcgori-
cal characters in his propaganda film
for the fifth Victory loan. Douglas
plays Democracy clad in the same
costume that he wore in the third
Liberty loan film, "Swat the KAISER
and in the last government bond drive
"Sic 'em, Sam"
Heading the supporting cast is
Frank Campcau. in the part of Dis
sension; Sarah Mason as National Lib.
crty. Charles Stevens as Propagan-
da, Bull Montana as Prussianism
Spike Robinson as Brute Ignorance, and
Citizen by William A. Wcllman, the
American ace, who has seven German
planes to his credit
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
By Harriette Underhill

Even before we met Allan Dwan we
were sure we should like him, first
because he had a sense of humor and
second because he wrote to US from
the coast more than year ago, when
we were fresh from the kennels, in
a manner of speaking, and asked our
advice on two separate occasions.
1t makes one feel so important to
be consulted, especially when you know
that you don't know anything much.
When we first began to see pictures
we were not greatly concerned with
who made them. If the story was
good and we liked the star that was
as far as our interest went, and then
one day we talked to Maurice Tour
neur and he said, "When anything
goes wrong cherchez lie directeur."
So we started to notice and we soon
became acquainted with the best sell
ers of Cecil De Mile and Thomas Ince
and Herbert Brenon and Marshall Nei-
Ian and we came to visualize these
directors as we watched their work on
the screen.
If man is known by the books he
reads how much better is he known
by the pictures which he directs.
Therefore we know that Allan Dwan
had sense of honor and we never
ceased to remember "Bound in Mo-
rocco" in which the heroine, rescued
from the harem, wore Liberty Loan
button and with tears in her eyes
gasped out as the subway finished
YETI" Of course to bring that up to
date the title should be changed to
"Is the escalator at Park Place fin
ished yet?'
But to return to Mr.. Dwan, as who
would not, when we heard that he had
come East and that we were going to
meet him at luncheon we were quite
sure that we could pick him out with
out any guide. We expected him to
! be tall and blonde, something like
Henry Warner, only with curly hair,
for we'll leave it to any one if Allan
Dwan doesn't sound like that.
And there he was dark and looking
almost like Douglas Fairbanks But
he had sense Of humor, that mar
velous gift Of the Creator, which alone
makes 1t possible for men TO live and
use the telephone and the surface cars
and the subways day after day
Mr.. Dwan Is q peculiar person. and
we cant think Of any adjective 10 de.
/ aa ha hts,z Il Ia.
takes tho reins and nobody has TO
bother about anything at all after that
He sweeps everything before him like
simeon, only his forces are not SO
scattered and neither are they inter-
mittent.
Always on the lookout for easy copy
we said: "We want to do story abou.
directors, Mr.. Dwan and we want you
TO write it for us. Something about
Home Lives of Great Directors or, per-
haps, Love Letters of Dead Directors
no, that wouldn't do, for you would
never come undar that classification
perhaps Memories of Director would
be better"
"All right" agreed Mr.. Dwan. an
dictate it just as though you had writ
ten it. Here, take this down: 'One
day last week, when / was walking
down Fifth Avenue, I met Allan Dwan
Hello, kid" said l. "Come in ard have
a drink" So, while we stood with oul
feet on the rail, thinking sadly of d
date not so far distant -
But" we interrupted, "you forget
you are supposed to be talking to q
lady! However erroneous the supposi-
tom
"Well, then, write it yourself-say
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
New Films at the Theatres

Pauline Frederick, In the screen
yersion Of George Breadharsts "Tha
Woman on the Index" plays at tho
Htslto this week. The play was adapt-
ed for tho screen by Willard Mack
who is found In the role Of Hugo
Declasse, Wyndhsm Standing and Ben
Hendricks arc also IN ths cast. The
picture was directed by Hobart Hen
ley,
"An Essay Of the Hills" Is the title
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

The big attraction ~ Loew's New
YORK Theatre and Roof the coming
week VIII he Dorothy Dalton in "Es
tfHvaganea" on Mondays Bessie Bar
Fiseals In "iIearts Asleep" on TUES.
day. Bryant Washburn in "rbe Poor
Boob" on Wednesday; George Walsh
~ 'Never Say Quit" on Thursday;
Priscilla Dean in "The Slk-Lined
Burglar" and Franklin Farnum in "Go
Get I'm, Garringer," on Friday; June
Elyidge in "The Love Defender" on Sat
urday, and Violin Dana in "The Paris
Ian Tigress" on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Norma Tamadge in "The Probation
Wife, will be shown all the coming
week in the Loew Theatres in greater
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Forman, Casson Ferguson, Irving Cum
mDgs, Edythe Chapman, Robert Cain,
Lillian leighton and Guy Oliver Hugh
Ford will stage the film
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Shadows on the Screen

Briggs Pictures, Inc, announces that
the company has completed the first
three onc-reel comedies. The pictures
are made from the cartoons of Briggs.
appearing in The New York Tribune.
and are said to be entirely different
from any other film comedy ever pre-
sented.
The first picture is titled "The Days
Of Real Sport" with a sub-ti of
"New Folks in Town" The second is
called "When Feller Needs a Friend"
and the third is skinny Is Surprised. 5"
The films are being cut and titled, and
the company will announce their re-
leasing plans within a fortnight
Frank Joyce, brother of Alice, and
Flo Lewis Will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre during the week of March "a
in one-act comedy with songs and
dances. The dialogue was written by
Miss Joyce, who spends her "vaca-
tions" between pictures doing things
like that
Kenneth Webb, Paramount director,
used to be musical comedy author.
Several of the musical plays that he
wrote with his brother, Roy, were pre-
sented for runs on Broadway and now
The fever has come back again, so the
two Webbs are devoting their spare
moments to a new production when
they hope to have ready for an earlv
fall presentation.
Lawrence Window, who directe ID
Taylor Holmes in "Its a Bear" now is
engaged in assembling the supporting
cast for this comedians next picture
the working title of which is "Upside
Down. This is screen adaptation OF
George Agncw Chamber.ain's story
published in "Harper's Magazine,
Lovely Reason" The scenario is
being written and revised by Clara
Barenger, who recently finished the
scenario of Come Out of the Kitchen
for Mary Pickford. Miss Barenger is
collaborating with Wallace Clifton.
Norma Talmadge in "The Probation
Wife" will be shown all the cominf
week in the Loew Theatres in greater
New York
The Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton has selected its cast for the screer
adaptation of "Secret Service" tn,
William Gillette play. The players ar,
Shirley Mason, Theodore Roberts, Ton
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

of the Robert C. Bruce scenic picture.
The Rialto Magazine offers its weekly
array of news pictures chosen from
current news reels. The comedy is a
Harold Lloyd-PathG, entitled "Ncxt
Aisle Over"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23


miDgs, Edythe Chapman, Robert Cain,
Lillian leighton and Guy Oliver Hugh
Ford will stage the film.
Samuel l.. Rothapfel announces that
work on the Rothapfcl Unit Pro
grammc is progressing rapidly at the
Bacon Becker studio. The comedy, con-
ceived by Mr.. Rothapfel and scenario
lied by George V. Hobart, has been
completed. Helen Weir, who was with
David Wariield in "The Music Mas
ter'; Yvonnc Sheldon, Of Ziegfcld Fol
lies fame; Templar SAKE, Walter Nc
Even, Alex. Herbert and Eugene Acker
arc seen in prominent roles.
1t is planned to release Charles Rays
new baseball picture. "rhc Bushcr,"
about the last week in May. SO it viii
appear just when the baseball fever
is beginning to tantalzc the nerves OF
America In this story Ray is "bush'
league pitcher. This new tale of the
diamond was written by Earl Smell and
was put into continuity by Julien Jo-
sephson. 1t was directed by Jerry
Storm. under the supervision Of
Thomas H. Ince.
World Pictures announces the re-
lease in May of a fve-reel feature, with
Garreth Hughes, Violet Palmer and
Paul Everton. The vehicle Employed
to exploit these artists is called
"Ginger.' Paul Everton was success
fully starred by the late Henry b.
Harris in "The Lion and the Mouse. -
"The Third Degree and other plays
that were big money getters for this
manager. He was also starred in
Charles Kline's play, "The Gamblers. u
Garreth Hughes belongs to the younger
element of actors who have made the
atrical history in the past five years.
Violet Palmer has been connected with
number of film successes as we'll as
plays on the legitimate stage.
Where and when authors get ideas
for their stories is always the mystery
of the writing game. Some confess to
getting them out of bottle, others
steal them and still other authors are
inspired
William Parker, author of Jesse b
Hampton's "What Every Woman
Wants. released by Exhibitors Mutual
and featuring Grace Darmond. con.
fesses he obtained the idea for this
story from the advertising sections OF
The New York Sunday Tribune, not diff
ficult to get the answer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

William s. Hart in "The Poppy Girls
Husband" showing at the Rivoi this
week, has dof'ed his trademarked chaps
and sombrero, but he is still "bold
bad man and desperado."
The story was written by Jack Boyle
for the Red Book 1t was converted d
into scenario by c. Gardner Sullivan.
When it came to the making of the
picture Mr.. Hart himself took hand
in the direction, in collaboration with
Lambert Ifllycr.
The comedy is Mack sennetts
"Reilly's Wash Day Tho Rivoli pic
torial of the week has been amplified
to cover the functions both of the
news reel and the scenic elements of
the programme.
The Bolm Ballet appears on the pro-
gramme under the title of "Silhouette
Dance" 1t was arranged by Adolf
Bolm, of the Metropolitan Opera House
with special musical score by Victor
Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

d. W. Griffith's latest achievement.
The Girl Who Stayed at Home" will
be the photodramatic feature at the
Strand Theatre, a story of the Magda-
len of the war, Robert Heron is the
boy, and Clarine Seymour portrays the
girl. Others in the cast arc Carol
Dempster, Richard Barthelmass, George
Fawcett and Tully Marshall.
"Reilly's Wash Day" will also be
presented. The Strand Topical Re
view, edited by Director Plunkett, has
been compiled as special tribute to
the 9th Division. Other film features
will be "Topics of the Day" and scenic
and educational studies.
Malcolm McEachcrn, the famous Aus
trallan basso, Will render favorite
Scotch songs. Ralph ii. Brigham and
Herbert Sissen will alternate in rem
dering an organ solo. The Symphonv
Orchestra, under the direction of Carl
Edouarde. viii play the "Dance of the
Hours from "La Giaconda." by Pom.
chielli.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

The Famous Players Lasky Corpora
tion has selected its cast for the screen
adaptation of "Secret Service" the
William Gillette play. The players are
Shirley Mason, Theodore Roberts, Tom
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

AT the Broadway Rupert Julian will
be seen in "The Fire Fingers" He
Will be supported by Jane Novak. The
story, which ran in "The Saturday Eve
ming Post is by William j. Neidjp
The extrh added attraction will be
THE Exploits Of O'Rynn's Twenty sev-
ehth,' cinematoeraphic account in
chronological sequence Of tho earee,
Of the 9Th Division
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
CASSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Mink OF Mel
len, came to Cassyllle last Weeh io1
a visit with relatives.
Leland Roschi spent a few days III
Dubuque last week.
Russell Bossert returned the first OF
the week from a visit at Hinsdale.
Earl Wentworth of Turkey River
had business in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bossert were IN
Dubuque Friday.
Miss Anna Joyce and friend came
from Hazel Green Saturday for the
holidays.
Orve FIickner was in Dubuque Sum
JOS. A. Bossert left Monday for Wa
teftown, S. D., to spend Christmas
with his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mes, and to greet his first
grandchild.
Big preparations are being made
for the soldiers and sailors dance to
be given at Concert hall Friday night.
The young ladies' managing have
spared no pains in making it COM
plete success.
The operetta given by the grades
Friday night drew full house and
afforded an evening of real amuse-
ment
Miss Hazel Strong has gone to her
home at Platteville to spend the two
weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel Kaufman of Bridge
water, Ia, is home for the holidays.
A. j. Dietrich has been laid up for
the past week or so from blood poison
ing in his hand.
Misses Lena and Eva Bushbell
spent Sunday at the Casper Kirsch-
baum home in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt are
the parents of daughter born last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
= = ? =
LIVINGSTON.
To all a Merry. Merry Christmas.

To all Merry, Merry Christmas!
One of our prominent Guernsey
breeders, A. o. Oleson, who is also
secretary of the Guernsey association,
and has been for several years, has a
fine herd of Guernseys. One of his
COWS has the record of giving so lbs.
of butterfat under test in the month
of November. The check from this
COW alone for that month was $50.
On Thursday evening the relatives
and neighbors met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dietzman and tender
ed them a surprise and farewell
party. Refreshments were served to
about go guests. After a pleasant ev-
ening of music, games and a social
time the guests departed wishing the
family Merry Christmas and pros
porous and happy New Year in their
new farm home near Grand Rapids,
Wis.
On Saturday, Dec. 13 a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cordts,
and on the same date a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Knut-
son; on Saturday, Dec. IA, a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs Will Morey;
OlI DGC. ~ d y III. UOy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ futile.
Large crowds are at Andrew Lake
each evening since the skating season
opened
Tom Wilkinson, Martin Allen, Allie
Andrew and Les Livingston went to
Chicago.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Earl
Skaife entertained little guests in
honor of her son Ercials 9Th birth
day.
A large crowd was in town Tues
day to vote on the good roads prop
osition
Mark Collins has traded his town
property for farm near Grand Rap
ids.
Miss Nellie Drinkwater, teacher of
the 4th and 9Th grades in our graded
school, has sent in her resignation to
take effect Jan. 8. The board, pupils
and all are sorry to lose one of our
best teachers.
Miss Nellie Rundell's Sunday school
class and several others met at her
home Thursday evening and prepared
a Christmas box of postal cards to be
sent to the E. E. Mercy Center, Chi
cago, for the poor little shut-ins.
Teachers and students are arriving
daily for vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

brother John who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. He is getting
along fine.
Mrs. o. ]. Oswald and daughter
Carrie, Mrs. Rhoda Willard and Mrs.
Gus Pohle were in Dubuque a couple
OF days.
ARGUS Calkins came up from Du-
buque Wednesday to spend the holi-
days at home.
Grant Bohringer went to Galena
and Dubuque Thursday.
Herbie Hausler went to Dubuque
Thursday.
Ross Ault, Ollie Berts and Ray Gull
ley came down from Wyalusing on
Thursday
Clarence Wade moved from Hazel
ton to Bagley in the house with his
mother, Mrs. Geo. Wade.
Mrs. Ward of Dubuque stopped
here over night with her sister, Mrs.
Mecum, Friday, and left her daughter
with Mrs. Mecum while she went to
Lone Rock to see her father who is
in very poor health.
Clarence Gulick went to P. D. c.
Friday.
Lloyd Sutton. wife and baby of Col
orado came Friday to visit Lloyd's
mother, Mrs. Eli Millen
Miss Martina, principal OF our
school, went to her home in Baraboo
Friday for the holiday vacation
The Bagley school closed Friday
for two weeks vacation for the hol-
idays.
Misses Bernhardt and Stephens went
to their homes in Cassville for the
holiday vacation
Miss Irene Millen returned to her
home in Potosi Saturday for her va
cation.
Miss Belva Millen who is teaching
in Wyalusing, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and daughter of
1Wyalusing were here Saturday
john Yost returned from the hos
pital in La Crosse Saturday very
much Improved after an operation
Ed. Morl of Wyalusing was down
Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Culver has been assist
ing Mrs. ]. T. Clifton at the Burling-
ton hotel for the last few days as
she cannot get a girl for love or
money and her health is very poor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
BAGLEY. .

Frank Kasparick of P. d. G. was
in Bagley last week.
Miss Glenn spent the weekend at
her home near Wyalusing.
Walter Quarterman and vile Of
Montana came down from Wyalusing
Saturday
Roy Keocke, wife and son OF P. D.
G. spent the weekend with the Geo.
Hodge family.
Ralph barrow and family went to
Potosi Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Or. Hartford of Dubuque was up
on professional call and returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. j. 7. Clifton and Mrs. Alfred
Jackleys were in CassyilIe Saturday.
DR.. Venning's brother came down
from the. hospital in st. Paul Sunday
to visit the. doctor while recovering
from his operation. He is getting on
fine
Word received from f. M. Wager at
st. Paul says he had the goitre re-
moved and is getting along fifine He
and his wife expect to be home after
Christmas.
Lulu Glass returned Sunday from
Dubuque
Miss Bernhardt spent the weekend
at her home in Cassville and return
ed to her school here Sunday
Harley Clifton and Geo. Nash went
to Dubuque Monday
Mrs. John Keller returned from Du-
buque Saturday
The Coop. shipped six cars of hogs
and three of cattle and the farmers
two of cattle and one of hogs making
II cars altogether last week.
Mrs. Lester Quarterman and sister.
Mrs. Adam Schmitz. went to st. Paul
Sunday to visit their brother, Lee
Marshall. Lees son Russell. who
has been with his grandparents since
early last summer, accompanied his
aunts home.
The two trains. that were taken off
a week ago last Thursday were put
back on again last Thursday on the
same old time.
Mrs. Frank Hill of near Patch
Grove, was taken to Dubuque Tues
day for medical treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill will reside there for the
winter.
Walter Yost returned from the ST.
Francis hospital in La Crosse Tues
day where he had been with. his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
GRANT RIVER.

Miss Elizabeth Joyce is home from
Sacred Heart academy for Christmas
vacation.
Pleasant Ridge school closed for
Christmas vacation with program
and tree.
L. Weisbenner who has been seri-
.ously i'll is improving now.
Mrs. John Joyce helped Mrs. Ed
Mclean dress geese one day last
week Mrs. Mclean dressed thirty
six geese.
A number from here attended Will
Kroening's sale.
Everett Blackburn and wife spent
Friday and Saturday at L. Weisben-
ner's.
Ed. Kiley of Lancaster is visiting
at L. Weisbenner's.
Will Pagel sawed wood for Ed.
Mclean Thursday.
Reuben Clifton is helping Frank
Mclean with chores and feed hauling.
Henry Weisbenner and wife spent
Sunday with L. Weisbenner.
Frank Mclean and wife and Reub-
en- Clifton were at Ed McLean's to
an oyster supper Sunday evening.
L. Weisbenner and Ed. Mclean de-
livered hogs to Lancaster the past
week. Mr.. Weisbenner's hogs aver
aged 2T7 lbs. and Mr.. McLean's PTS
lbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
HILLAND HOLLOW.

X x X X < X
Miss Velma Wenzel and Mrs En-
ma Born visited relatives in this vicin-
ity.
The basket social at the Whitcomb
school was we'll attended and baskets
sold we'll. Proceeds $3.50.
Mrs, Harvey Julious and four chill
dren have scarlet fever.
Henry Heberlein has put in new
furnace
Leona Funk is visiting at Mike
Funk's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
SITTER.

Louis Smith, Mrs Louis Smith. Mrs.
Will Finnegan, Mrs. Jas. Woolsten-
holme, Mrs. Orville Dixon, Mrs. Will
Wetter, Velma Pien, Mrs. Simon REX
enthaler all had jolly time last
Friday evening at the meeting of the
r. n. A. in Lancaster. Mrs. Grace
Turk Of Black Earth got them all to
join.
O'r school is closed for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eustice went to
Madison last week where Mrs. Eus-
tice was operated on for cancer. She
is doing we'll at present.
c. Morley of Fennimore called on
his best girl here Sunday.
Lancaster callers Monday were
Mrs. John Platt, Mildred Lind and
Grace Finnegan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.


VERY desirable o for one or two
gentlemen, Also light housekeeping
rooms. All conveuiences. Wal. 95S,
Sl2 Polk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
For Sale BY
The Interstate Realty Co.
"Realtors'

Ar. We have a fine business cor
ner, consisting Of a brick storehouse
with living rooms above; solid brick
construction, in good condition: located
on Madison avenue, and 5O-foot lot,
Price $22, 900, on terms. This is a val
liable corner and will bring Il much
larger price in a few years,
A-1S4. Beautiful, modern bungalow
Of seven rooms; hardwood floors; hot
water heat; beautifully decorated; on
finished street; has inclosed sleeping
porch. This place is practically new.
Price $500, with $4,000 cash,
A-349. In Highland Heights we have
a nice five-room frame residence in
good condition. on a lot 1O0x136 feet,
only two blocks from car line; a real
little home for only $4,000 on terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

WANTED-Two young ladies to work
in the city on a proposition of merit,
Prefer women who have experience in
ences required, Apply So Southern Elk
press Bldg. to 8 p.
WANTED-E p erIence d help on
dresses. Mrs. Sallee, $40 Pontotoc. M.
i604-W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
SENN~
CbG @ems 9rtmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

GASOLINE LIGHTS.
f. r. Machines, Nantes and Repairs.
Phone Walnut 946, or see us.
1893 Cummings st. Memphis. Tenn.
TRI-STATE LIGHT CO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE
Cheap Homes for the
Workingman, Like Rent
s3,95O-Buugalow. five rooms. bath.
@S1o frame. concrete porch, garage,
Cash CRATE heat, electricity. $3.50 cash,
$500 month.
y SOO-Cottage, furnace heat, six rooms.
ESta on Pennsylvania ave, $375 cash
OaSh and F2b per month.
s., S5O-East End. few doors Of Madison
F4'O car, cast OF Cooper. Neat little
Cash white cottage homon $50, 90 per
month; almost Immediate pos
session.
5? 65O-South Of South Parkway. on
&aoO Taylor st, east of Lauderdalc,
Cash neat cottage home, on big lot.
$500 per month,
3, l00-Nictor st, south of S. Parkway,
Al'O four-room cottage, needs paint
Cash ing, nice lot. $500 per month,
s., 65O-One acre and one cottage, out
$21h houses, fenced and cross-fenCed;
cash lha miles from Forest HIM car,
on Norris ave, gravel road. 4
nice little home for Il man with
q car. $4,000 per month. Near
fernando road.
! 81, I50-East End. near Madison car, on
$3.50 Montgomery. good cottage, deep
Cash lot, $4,000 per month,
81, 200-Evclyn. close to Lamar car. Nice
$500 neat home, five rooms. nice lot,
Cash $4,000 per month.
y, l00-Furnace heat, first-class cottage,
$3.50 in nice neiGhborhood. on Azalia
Cash st, $40. 90 per month.
g, 900-Cedar st, neat little cottage,
$3.50 newly painted, $500 per
Cash month.
L0O0-Bungalow, furnace heat, modern.
$3.50 hardwood, etc, on Galloway near
Cash Decatur, $4,000 per month.
%, 5O0-BunEalow, a dandy, six room
$3.50 stucco, three bedrooms, on n,
Cash Waldran. $500 per month.
cut this out, check those that inter
est you. Can at our office to talk this
over.