davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
~
GbE aEms Sctutttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
LANoS AND FARMS
Oil and Farm Land
Prnnnsiti0n

$50 ACRES IN LAKE COUNTY, TENN
This is located 10 miles north Of
RidgelCy n six miles from the rail-
road Fully $50 acres in cultivation,
balance c~ut-over with some good tim.
Der. This farm Is very fertile; extra
fine for alfalfa, cotton and corn. has
q bumper crop growing on It this year.
Good for bale Of cotton per acre and
so bushels Of corn, has ~ tenant
houses with plenty Of barn room a
black sandy loan soil. none better.
This locality has been highly recon-
mended for oil by an oil expert There
Is a burning gas vein within 200 yards
Of this farm. The plans are already
made for the drilling Of a oil well
within a few miles Of this farm. Work
10 begin soon. You had better investi-
gate this for oil, before getting too far
out West, Price Of this farm IA sl25
per acre. The owner reserves one
fourth oil ana paa Tiuhta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
FoR SAFE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ARE
YOU
MAKING
N
TOO
FAST
TO
LISTEN
TO
O
KNOCK2

Read this little ad. II can easily be
worth many times the price we pay for
1t to you. About October | We viii
into our new, c~ommodious store at
227-229 South Main street. and on all
purchases made at our store before that
date we will, in spite Of recent sharp
advances / N price, allow a special dis
count Of 10 per cent from u regular
prices, This will give o the advan-
tage Of the amount saved on moving.
Wen gladly arrange terms to suit your
convenience and we invite your patron.
age solely on the basis Of the merit OF
the service and goods we offer. Scan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
FOR SALE.
LIVE kTocK.


ATTENTIONS have for sale from 50
to rs head Of good, acclimated horses,
suitable for logging, farming and gem
eral city work. Now, these are horses
that have been put all through the
sweat and are ready for the hot wealth
er work. Also 40 head Of rock sore
mules, some first -class mules; 30 sets
Of double harness, wagons Of all de-
scriptions. People In the market to
buy, would be pleased to have you call,
as | can assure you courteous treat
ment and a good lot Of horses and
mules to select from. Also one extra
good Shetland pony.
j. McPhillips
1l2-114 S. Second ST. Phone Main 5os1.
DURoX.
Pretty two months old pigs, well bred,
$3.50. Prize winners, four and five
months, $40 to $40. Two extra fine
herd boars OF proven ability S175 each.
All descendants OF those wonderful pro-
ducers. Pathfinder and Defender. Reg
istered free. r. c. Russell, Resale
Farm, ByhalIa, Miss.
TWO good work horses, four cover
ed delivery wagons and four sets OF
JOHNSTON FURN. CO.,
1872 N. Main st.
THOROUGHBRED Berkshire hogs
for sale. Call Hem. 5s59-W.
FOR SALE-Four horses at $40 Mis-
sIshlpPl avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Bv owner. Immediate
possession, Six room SJucco bungalow
$50 FaXon Ave. Beautifully deco
rated throughout, the bath, handsome
electric light fixtures. Furnace heat
Asphalt roof Fifty-flve foot corner lot
Garage and chicken house. Price $500.
Prone Main tSS2-J, or 800 Faxon Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
Timber Land

1000 acres sandy loan coil In South
eastern Arkansas; so acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in virgin timber; 5000, 600
feet oak, ash, gum, etc, The land alone
Is worth the price asked FOR both the
land and timber. Timber enough to
pay for proposition. Price only 5000;
half cash, balance In three years at 6
per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
1900 Acre Plantation in
Washington County. Miss.

This plantation is located % miles
south Of Greenville on the Mississippi
river; 1900 acres In cultivation, balance
cut over, with some fine timber This
place Is we'll fenced and cross fenced.
Has fully Is miles Of good hog and cat
tic fence. There was grown IN his
farm this year wheat, cotton. corn,
oats, with fully so acres OF alfalfa. as
good as grows anywhere. This farm
has shipped this year OF Its own prod
ucta three carloads Of hogs and one car
Of cattle. Has fuzzy $50 head now on
farm.
This plantation has 40 tenant houses,
with plenty Of good barns, sufficient TO
take care Of any amount Of stock, This
In Z miles from railroad station, Has
a good AXE and river frontage, Owner
wants to sell this farm and IL pric.
Ing same at SIS per acre, one-thlrd
cash and terms to suit purchaser on
the balance. This Is one Of the best
stock. cotton and alfalfa farms. In
Mississippi II interested you had bet
ter look this n over at once
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
j. Il. HUNTER. WITH
f. w. Faxon & Co.

80 ACRES branch bottom and rolling
land, half mile from good town, a mile
from railroad. on fine public road, about
20 In cultivation, rest In timber and
pasture, good barns, chicken house,
peach orchard, 100 yards good school,
close to church, No negroes, Wnl sell
for 81, $50. See owner,
:. H.. HHEA,
AEur,NI. AEta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
REAL T A FOR SALE.
CRY PROPERTY.
Evergreen Cottage

evergreen Cottage
Extra large story and a half cottage,
with furnace heat; 6 large rooms and
center hail on first floor. > largo bed
rooms and hall on second floor, nicely
decorated throughout and in first-class
condition; garage for : cars; half block
Poplar car line. Price ss.OOOi $500
cash.
First-class Groom furnaoe-heated cot
tage on Evergreen. , bedrooms, very
fine location and near the car line;
bargain at $500; $1,000 cash, SIS month
with no loan. Lot 57xl5o. Possession
Oct. /.
Four-room cottage and large hall. on
New York street; one block of East
End car line, Just been painted n pa
pered, on nice 5O-foot lot; has several
nice peach trees n good coal house
a big bargain at $4,000; $500 cash, S25
month, No loan to assume.
U~p-to-date Groom cottage. only one
block Of East End car line. This cot
tage Is modern to the minute. II you
are looking for a nice home at q low
price, come to see us about this one.
Price $4,75O, $3.50 cash, balance easy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

LANDS Ant FARMS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
%EMPLoYMENT AGENTS
EDUCATIONAL


DANCING-Learn 10 dance, Enjoy
your evenings at the Empress Winter
Garden Dancing lessons daily, Prof.
Raber.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MILE
merry, 1913 S. Main st. Mrs. l.. McAnal-
ly; Mrs. A. Seavey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks-S2O and S22
Gray Knitting Worsted, Sc Bag Rings, 25c
1000 Novels, damaged, 2Sc Boys Books, 25c
Gold La Vallieres, S1.50 Necklaces, 75c
WOmen's Silver Watches-S6O0
Sterling-handle Shoe Horns, Nail Files
SOC
Tan COwhide Travelling Bags, 16-in., Sf4.5O
Women's Belts-15c, 35c to 75c ;,
PalmOlive Cold Cream-17c, 35c r.
ShampOO-25c
Talcum POwder-21c Face Powder-19c
Y Sheets Writing Paper, with Envelopes
65c
Cabinets of Tinted StatiOnery-55c
Large SpOOls Black Silk-50c each
Barrettes, 20c each Side Combs, zoe pair
Pearl ButtOns-5c, 15c and 1Sc a dozen
Fringes, $1.OO yd. SOutache Braid, 20c pc.
Black Suede Shoe Dressing-2Oc
Wanted Numbers in Sheet Music, 25c each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
A. 0. H. HERE HITS LEAGUE
County Body Adopts Resolution Say
ina ireland Is Mistreated

The opening session of the biennial
convention of the Philadelphia county
branch of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans was held last night in the audi
torium of the A. o. H. clubhouse, 1906
North Broad street. President p. j.
McGovern presided. He announced the
divisions had reported the receipt of
SIC, 900 in contributions to the Irish
freedom fund.
A lengthy resolution offered by John
O'Dea, national secretary Of the order,
was passed unanimously. After ex-
pressing the conviction that the violent
repression Of representative govern =
mcnt" in Ireland "vitally concerns the
cause of representative government
everywhere" and declaring 1T to be the
'duty of free citizens TO extend their
active aid TO the victims Of armed injus-
tice." the resolution opposes the lad %
hesion of our government to the so
called covenant of nations unless the
right Of self determination is explicitly
guaranteed by reservations. 1t pledges
assistance ito the cause of Ireland
until it is "vindicatcd by complete in
dependence. 1t also extends the greet
ings of 900 members to president
Eamon De Valera and calls upon then
to make preparations for taking part in
the meetings scheduled in connection
with his visit to Philadelphia on Octo-
bcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Notwithstanding

The climax of month of exceptional value
giving in China, Cut Glass and Housefurnish-
ings is presented in the "Clover" specials. These
and many others:
Cut Glass Bowls, S-inch, S3.75; Saucers,
$1.50; Celery Trays-S3.50
White-and-GoId Fruit Saucers, 17c each
Decorated Mayonnaise Sets-nOw Csc.
Economy Fruit Jars, pint size-S0c doz.
Acme Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt.-S1.00
Gray Enamel Teakettles. 6-quart--Sl.35
Carved Wood Trays-40c
Dust Brushes-40c
Aluminium Steam Egg Poachers-$l.95
Fibre BrOOms-55c
POt-cIeaning Chains-Sc
Carpet Sweepers, light weight-S1.25
Gas Ranges, full enameled parts-S26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

partments can be passed upon by the
existing Councils. have stood and will
stand for an improved water supply.
Money Must BE Found
Money must be found for needed ex-
tensions and this is, perhaps. the most
vital project of the future. Sewers are
imperatively needed and work is now
under way on general sewage disposal
system. Money will have to be found
to continue this undertaking.
The problems of the future are
equally as difficult ms in the past. and |
predict that the men who have to wrcstlp
with them will come in for their full
share of criticism.
Among the questions that will face
the new Council. second in importance
to the water situation. ar" improved
streets and highways and completion OF
the transit system, now barely in its
first stages.
Transit seems TO have been more OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
"DRY," THEY SAIL FOR ITALY
Prohibition Prompts Many to Leave
Country, SAYS Report

Prohibition, it was said today. was
the real reason 1900 Italians sailed yes
terday from Philadelphia for Italy with
the savings of years,
When the Italians went aboard the
Caserta they made immediate search
for the wineroom. There they were able
to buy large glasses of wine, white or
red, fer ten cents. Aud they lost no
time in buying. As they drank, they
spoke the Italian equivalent. of:
"This is the life."
"This hits the right spot.
After each observation, all Joined in
chorus of "good, good, good"
For they were all very dry.
A we'll known Italian said that there
was no doubt that prohibition in this
country was causing the Italians TO go
back to Europe.
"They are fond Of wine" he said.
"and they miss it when it is kept from
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

less lost sight Of, but we certainly have
devoted much time and attention TO its
development during the years of the
present administration.
II am in favor Of speeding up work
on the transit lines and something should
be done at the first opportunity. All
that was said in favor of rapid transit
years ago is dOubly true of the present
and will he oven more true Of the future
if nothing is done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Merchandise at Clover Dau Prices
FOR WOMEN
New Black and Blue WhipcOrd Suts-S2i
Fine Medium-weight Suits-nOw $4,000

New Black and Blue WhipcOrd SuitS-S2l
Fine Medium weight Suits-now $4,000
(SersC and tricotinc: black and some COlors).
New Crepe de Chine DresSes-now $3.50
tBlack, navy blue and taupc)
Taffeta and Moire Taffeta Dresses-Sl7.50
Gingham Frocks, not all sizes-nOw 500
A Clearance of an Odd Lot of Coats, Capes
and Few Sports COats-nOw $3.50
Rubberized Mohair RaincOats--nOw $3.50
Novelty Plaid and Striped Skirts-$4.50
Many Trimmed Hats, S4.95, S6.95 and $3.50
Ostrich Feather Bands-nOw Csc
White and Flesh Crepe de Chine and Crepe
Georgette Waists. broken sizes-$2.50
Autumn Waists of Crepe GeOrgette, white,
flesh and suit shades, all sizes-S5.00
Trimmed NOiIe Waists 36 to 46-nOw Sl35
Tailored and Trimmed Cotton Waists,S465
Gingham House Dresses-now Sl.95
Figured Flannelette kimOnOs-nOw $150
White Smocks, long sleeves, pockets, $l.65
5. & c. Special, Warner, Thomson and
other we!l-knOwn COrsets-nOw S1.50
Various BraSsieres-nOw 35c to SOC
Rumpled Muslin Underwear Greatly Re-
duced
Percale Dress AprOns-nOw Soc and Sl.25
French and Philippine Underwear
broken sizes and slightly rumpled-
Greatly Reduced
Blouses in the French Salon Reduced
Cotton Talleta PetticOats-S5c and SI.5O
Lace-trimmed Collars-nOw 75c
Embroidered High-neck Guimpes-S1.OO
Thread-silk Stockings. seconds-now $1.5O
(FulI-fashoncd Black and whitc)
COlOred Thread-silk StOckings-$l00
('ull- fashioned Excellent vaue)
Burson "Knit-to-Fit'' Stockings-now 29c
(BaclS cotton, with unbcached soIes, Seconds)
Out-size Black Cotton StOckings-19c
U'nbleachcd socs. Scconds)
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. 75c; extras, soc
Medium-weight Union Suits-nOw S1.00
Gubbcd cotton. Regular and extra sizes. Seconds
EXtra-size Ribbed Lisle NestS-nOw 35c
Gin pink and in white: scconds)
Cotton Knee-length Drawers-50c; extras
-60c
American (COtton) Taffeta Umbrellas
$3.50 and $3.50
French Kid Gloves, black and white-S1. 80
Washable White ChamOiS Gl0veS-S1.75
Embroidered Observation-Disclosures 12l,c
Brushed Wool COats-nOw $500
Growers Shoes, chiefly small sizes-$2.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BANK CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Widow Who Lost All In North Penn
Dies Insane

Mrs. Fredericka Augusta Cramer, an
aged depositor Of the North Penn Bank,
who was driven insane by the looting
and collapse of that institution, died
yesterday in the Philadelphia General
Hospital.
The money she had deposited in the
bank represented the balance of the in :
surance of her dead son and husband
and was to be used to pay for ad-
mission to a home for the aged. She
lost S1462 in the crash.
Shortly after the closing of the in
stitution she became insane and was
taken to the charity hospital. Her death
yesterday was directly trRceabIe to the
looting Of the bank, physicians say.
Mrs. Cramer lived at 3015 Colona
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
.GAFFNEY EXPLAINS
GREAT CITY NEEDS
Says Council Must Extend Wa
ter, Sewage and Transit
Systems

Extension of the water and sewage
systems; better streets and greater tran
sit facilities are among the most needed
improvements with which the new City
Council must wrestle, in the opinion of
Joseph L. Gaffncy. one of the council
manic nominees from the First Scna
torial district.
Mr.. Gaffney for the last six years
has represented Congressman Wares
home ward. the Twenty sixth. in the
lower branch of Councils. He is one
of the three nominees for a small COun-
ell from the First Senatorial district
He, more than any other man, is re
sponsible for the city's finances as they
exist today.
With the advent Of the Smith admin
istration Mr.. Gaffney was chosen to
head the powerful finance committee
an honor vainly sought by older and
more experienced members. For four
years he has guided the deliberations of
the body that, directly and indirectly.
has dealt with nearly 5000 200 200 in
revenues and about $40 900 900 in loan
| authorizations.
Made Deliberations Public
One of the first moves made by Mr..
Gaffney was TO throw open to the pub
lie all deliberations of the finance com
mittee. Before his regime a small sub
committee, behind closed doors, had been
accustomed to deal out the citys in =
come.
Il have always stood for open dis
cussion of finances and city matters gen e
orally said MIR. GAfney today
Things must be done in the open OF
/ will have nothing to do with them.
Il am especially interested Just now
in working out a simple budget system
| by which the financial needs of the dc .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Seek Missing Woman Here

Mrs. Edythe V, T. Scott, who dis
appeared from her home at Sag Har-
bor, L. l., on September 10, is being
sought in this city. She is twenty
five years old, has dark hair and eyes
and on the day Of her disappearance
was wearing dark brown silk dress,
brown shoes, gray turban aud coat.
a woman answering her description was
sveh q board ? train for this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
LEGION NEARING GOAL
Want 10000 Members During Pres
ent Drive

The 10000 mark, the approximate
goal of the American Legion member
ship campaign in this city, is sure to
be passed during the week, according tc
Romain C. Hassrick, secretary of the
Philadelphia county organization.
Three membership rallies were held in
West Philadelphia last night. They
took place in Kingsessing Recreation
Center. Fiftieth street and Chester ave
nue.: Sherwood Recreation Center, Fif
ty- sixth and Christian streets, and the
p. II. II. Branch. Y. NJ. C. A., Forty
first street and Parksidc avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
War Veterans Guests at Banquet

Two hundred and fifty members who
served in the war were guests Of honor
at banquet given by the St. Bonifacc
Church branch Of the Catholic knights
of America last night in ST. Buniface's 5
Hall. Mascher and Diamond streets.
Speeches were made by the Rev. Joseph
Il. WiSsSl. the Rev. Joseph Clark. one
time chaplain in the army. and DR..
]. KcifCr. Five hundred persons at.
tended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Mems Soft Hats-$2.35. $3.35 and $3.75
Soft Shirts-$1.25, S1.S0. $2.25 and S2.95
Night Shirts, musIn-$1.45; outing fan
nel-S2.45
Bow TieS-75c Belts-65c
NainsOok Shirts and Drawers--50c each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced
4O-inch Black Crepe GeOrgette-now $3.50
COlOred Satin de Luxe 1ia not all now $2.50
Yard-wide Gray Satin MessaIine-$1S5
japanese Ecru Shantung POngee-S2.00
White and Ivory Sports Satin-S4.00
Yard-wide COlOred Dress Corduroy-$1.65
4O-inch Wool NigoureuX, in grays-$1.9O
40-inch All-wOOl Serge, in street shades, 50
36-inch Part-wOol Black Challis-65c
36-inch Silk-and-COttOn POplin-S1.O0
36-nch Blue Cotton Serge Suiting-35c
Printed VOiIes-24c and SOC yard
White Gabardine-6Sc Novelty VoiIe-4Sc
White MerceriZed POplin-nOw 45c
36-inch Fast-black Satine-50c
Plain and Fancy Mesh VeiIing-35c
5-inch Striped RibbOns-now 35c a ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses New Serge or Jersey Dresses, S14.75
Misses Plain Velour or Two-tOne Cloak
ing COats-S31.50
Misses Medium-weight Suits, $3.50 to $35
Misses New Serge or Satin Dresses-$1S
Medium-weight Coats, 6 to 14-$5 to Sl075
Girls Velour Hats, eXceptiOnal-$695
Rompers and Creepers, broken lot, l to
yrs.-50c to Csc
Children's Winter Headwear-75c to S1.75
Infants Long Dresses-now 45c to $3.50
Children's Linen Handkerchiefs-6 for 81
Children's Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton,
Long-sleeve Vests, Ankle PantaIets-
SOC ca.
Chidren's E. z. Waist Suits. seconds-65c
Misses White Fleeced Cotton Vests and
Pantalets, seconds-55c to 75c, accord
ing to size.
Black or White Mercerized Lisle Stock
ings, sizes 6 to 8; sec0nds-35c, pairs
for $1.00
Children's Black Lisle Stockings. fash
ioned feet; small sizes; secOnds-37I,c
Misses Laced Shoes, many leathers-$4.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SpOrtinq Goods, TOus, Etc.

Automobile Tires, a standard grade, sizes
3Ox3 to 33x4-$12.64, $16.O6, $19.42, S24.34
$24S3, $26.06
Red Rubber Inner Tubes sizes 3OX3 to 35X5
' inches-S207, S2.3S, $3.12, $3.22, 1888,
$4O9 and S5.07
Sweaters, 3-buttOn neck-S6.35
Athletic Shoes, samples-$1.25 to $3.50
Wool Athletic StOckings-$1.6 Goa pair
Ball-bearing Roller Skates-$l.S5
Boys and Girls Bicycles-$3950
Picture Puzzles-65c Sam-E -Kars-S3.95
Merton Hand Cars:-S450
Baby COaches-$29.50, S32.75 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
LINENS, BECFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Cotton Damask SOC to $1.25 yd.
Scotch All-linen Damask-S2.50 yard
Linen Huck Face TOwels-S6.00 dozen
All-linen Toweling, 16-inch-2Sc yard
Filet Lace-trimmed Scarfs, cotton centre
-60c, zoe, soc. Linen Centre-$2.25
$3.50, S2.75
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x9O-S1.5S; SIX
9O-$l.6S. Pillow Cases, 42xS6-45c; Ask
3SH, 55c. Bolster Cases, 42x72, soc; as
X76h, $1.00
Gray WoOl-miXed BIankets-$75O, $3.50,
$3.50
COttOn-filled COmfOrtables, $3.50 and S5.S5
DOwn-filled COmfOrtables, $11.75 and $13.75
PetticOat Flannel-3Sc and 6Oc yard
Bleached Canton Flannel--48c yard
Long Cloth, 12-yd. pieces, $3.65, $4.25, S4.65
STRAWBRIDGE 81 CLOTHIER
MARKET ST. EIGHTH ST. FILBERT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Tomorrow will be the collection
O
be of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

You can FIND your letters in
,Ufy. The Icy and E. Direct Name
system is self-checking against errors
in filing. 1t is simple yet proof against
mistakes. You can count on getting,
always, any letters or papers from "Y
and E. cabinets in jig-time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

You can FILE your letters in safe
ty. "Y and E" Fire-Wall Steel Filing
Cabinets have an interlining of asbestos
at top, bottom, front, sides and back,
which gives more than three times as
much fire-and-heat protection as steel
filing cabinets without asbestos. {.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

Lee Shepherd is building new
The biggest item out here is damp
Mater chamblin visited friend here
from Acorn.
Aunt Eliza sartln visited friends in
Rocky last week
Chester Davis Of the u Navy IL
home on a furlough
NJ. Day Is preparing TO build an
addition 70 his house
Wallace Handy Is erecting a new
dwelling near the Wyatt Gordon home.
Rupert Nugent and family are pre-
pairing TO return 10 their home in New
Mexico.
Mart Leming. Isaac saurbaugh and
curtis Patton were trading in Mena
Monday. .
Mr., Moser and Maurice saurbaugh
We're marketing, cotton In Hatfield on
Curtis Patton has purchased the
kohler place in the oliver Chapel COM
munity.
John Cummings. who famed the NJ.
M. Shields place this season. has moved
back to his own place.
Oscar Cummings has rented land
from Sam Robinson near Mountain
Fork and will move there this fall
J. f, Mckinney and family spent
sunday at the home of George Barber.
where there Is a new f1-pound girl
Mart Leming has purchased what Is
known as the Sam Rines place near
Mountain Fork and will move there
when done gathering his crop.
Sarah DeAuth, aged so. died last
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Rupert Nugent. and was
laid 70 rest Wednesday in the Rocky
cemetery Services We're held az the
cemetery by Mr. Sfrawn.