davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

Louise, at delightful dinner on Christmas day.
 # # #
 Ed Wolcott of Fairbanks entertained a number of Cordova friends at the ater party Friday evening. Making up the party were: Miss Jeanne Dugger. Mrs. Helen Bell, MT. and Mrs. Horace Leach, W. D. Kicker and Ed Wolcott.
 # # # : Henry Brandt, former citizen of Cordova, is at present employed in the main office of the Southern Pa cifc railroad in San Francisco.
 # # #
 Frank Ford, formerly a well-known employe of the Copper River & North western railroad, now has a position in Texas with some railroad running to the oil fields of that state.
 * # #
 Oscar Meyer, formerly of the Cor dova Public Utilities, is now employed in the valuation department of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of San Francisco.
 x'x #
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Singleton, for mer Cordova residents, are now liv- ing in Amenia, N. D.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

hundred of these orphans were picked up by the revenue cutter and taken to Dillingham;, while MT. Miller brought up five carpenters and a num- Der of teachers from Seattle to care for these homeless children, which they did valiantly, in spite of numer- ous hardships.
 MT. Miller was passenger on the schooner Ruby, which started out on October 30 of this year from Nusha- gak with twenty-six persons on board. When out at sea a series of storms beset the path of the vessel and almost wrecked her. The fore mast was broken completely off, the rudder was disabled, and the boat was forced to drift with the varying winds. Food and water were getting down to two gas drums full of gaso- line-tasting and evil-smelling water WItu Lucy ISdCuCu SdpC DuJ contrary winds hlew them out to sea again. On the 8th of December, after ;hirty-nine days of drifting, the Ruby floundered into San Francisco har- bor
 # # #
 Mrs. Roy DeLeo was one of the charming Christmas hostesses of last Thursday. Her dinner guests in- cluded Mrs. Helen Bell, Miss Jeanne Dugger, MT. and Mrs. Horace Leach. Ed Wolcott of Fairbanks, Gretchen and John Parzy DeLeo and Roy De- Leo.
 Friday afternoon the home of Mrs. T. J. DOnohoe was the scene of a very pretty and true Christmas-like affair, when twenty-one of the little children living on the hill gathered to enjoy the afternoon. The games that ap- peal to the young heart were indulged in until the serving of delicious re- treatments, after which the little ones departed for their various homes, tired and happy.
 # # #
 On Tuesday last Mrs. T. J. Dono- hoe entertained in honor of the mem bers of the Kilkare Klub. Dancing and games provided amusement until a late hour, when a dainty luncheon was served. The guests present were: Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Almira McGowan, Miss Catherine Boyce, Miss Elizabeth OLoughlen, Sam Smith, Charles Porter Frank Everett Moore, Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. P Ziegler and MT. and Mrs Frank Foster
 # # #.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Cohrs entertained MT and Mrs. Dave Czerwenka and two children, Ada Beth and Emma
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

daughter Florence to MT. E. C. LaBelle.
 Mrs Hoxie Lines was hostess at prettily-appointed dinner on Christ mas day. Besides the hostess there were present Sergeant and Mrs. R. E. Elmquist, Harry Achison and Hoxie Lines
 Mrs. K. G. Robinson entertained with delightful dinner on Christmas day. Present were MT. and Mrs. D. c. Fairman, H. E. Nye, Freddie Fair man, Naomi Robinson and Mir. and Mrs. K. G. Robinson.
 * # #
 A very enjoyable Christmas was spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Rosswog. The dinner guests in- cluded Miss Clara Rosswog, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Smith, Miss Genevieve Rosswog, Richard Nord, Thomas Strimple, John and Carl Rosswog and MT. and Mrs. c. M. Rosswog
 x: T x: Johnny Van Iderstein, who was for merly night clerk at the Windsor hotel, and is now making a visit to the Outside, wrote to- friends in Cor dova that Alaskans should be satis- fled to stay where they are.
 # # # Christmas day was gayly spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Frai- sure. The turkey had no chance with the ten guests arranged around him. Covers were laid for Miss Ellen Frai- | sure, Miss Florence Fraisure, George Smith, B. Sherman, George Labelle, | Dr. w. H. Chase, MT and Mrs. Tad Watson mad MT. and Mrs. J. J. Frai- sure.
 # # #
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Smith and child greeted friends in Cordova while the Alaska was in port. MT. Smith was formerly employed on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad at 1 Cordova. He and sis family have been Outside for the past year, and are now on the way to Landlock bay.
 # # #
 A merry and cheery affair was the dinner given at the home of Clifford ~Phillips on Christmas day. The guests and hostess included Miss Ma rie Rosswog, Miss Edna Thawley, Bill Kavanaugh, Elwell Thawley, Sam Hedges and MT. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips.
 # # #
 The cheery spirit of Christmas found it's way into many homes in Cordova, where congenial friends gathered to perform the last rites in behalf of dear turkeys who are dead and gone.
 Mrs. c. S. Bratton entertained last Thursday with a very elaborate Christmas dinner. The decorations were profuse and in keeping with the festive occasion. Those seated at the table were MT. and Mrs. Olsen, Charles Johnson, Jack Dustin, Charles Rogers and MT. and Mrs. c. s. Bratton.
 
 Theater parties were a favorlte means of entertainment during the Christmas holidays, and on Christmas night an enjoyable box party included Miss Bessie White, Miss Margaret Kolbenson, Miss Mary Baen Wright, Miss Mary Edelbrock, John Muller, Charles Derry, A. H. Miller and Axel Anderson. Following the perform ance Miss Mary Edelbrock and Miss Bessie White entertained a number of friends informally at their apartment in the Lathrop building.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. Tad Watson expect to move in the near future into an apart ment below the Cordova Sheet Iron and Metal Works, operated by A. Cohrs.
 # # # Tom Mulligan of Mile 14 was the Christmas guest of MT. and Mrs. George Walker
 # 4. # Mrs. Fred Haef was hostess at very attractive dinner on Christmas day. The decorations were those of Christmas and colonial times The oantarpiona mas a heautiful noacs of 1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

Why have the dirt rubbed and pressed In when we have the ma chine for renovating your clothes? ? It costs no more and the satisfac- tion is great. Suits Made to Order
 New WooIens Just Arrived
 Across from Blum O'NeilI Store
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

A delightful party occupied a box at the Empress theater on Christmas Clara Rosswog, Miss Edna Thawley, Miss Marie Rosswog, MT. and Mrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. II. Minor of Cleveland, Ohio, |
is a guest at Linden Lodge.
Solomon Nesbitt of Springfield, Mass.
is spending a few days in town
Wallace X Ware of Chesterfield, n.
H., is here today on business.
Mrs. f. T. Knight of Putnev was
visitor here yesterday with friends.
E. F. Lindsey is having a few days
vacation this week and Leo Haus is coy
ering his mail route
Mrs Baker of Montreal is a guest in
the home of her niece, Mrs. John n
Harvey of Chaplin street.
Miss Rose Marquin of Pawtucket. R.
l.. has begun work as clerk in Good
now, Pearson & Hunt S store, in the
boys department
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Roberts. Mrs.
Henry Allen and Mrs. p Bedore were
in Springfield and Pittsfield, Mass, yes
terday. Mr.. Roberts was on a business
trip.
G. r. Edwards and family of 65
Frost street went today to Cleveland
Ohio, where Mr.. Edwards has employ
ment, and they will make their home
there.
Miss Emily Lansingh, daughter of
Mrs. V. R. Lansingh, underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis in the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital Wednesday by
DIR. G. r. Anderson.
w. Howard Vinton, who has completed
his freshman year at Pratt Institute.
where he is taking mechanical course,
came this week to spend the summer va
cation at his home in town.
G. Hayden Squires left this morning
| for Springfield, H., where he will take
Il position as civil engineer Mrs.
Squires, who accompanied him as far
rs Springfield, Mass, will join him in a
few weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. H. G. Barber and
two children will 60 tomorrow to Mont
| pclier to stay several days with her par
| euts. Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Whittier Mrs.
| Barber 5 brother is there from Cleve-
land to, spend a vacation with his par
| ents.
| Harland H. Wentworth. who received
| his discharge from the medical corps
| yesterday at Camp Devtns, was in town
| today on his way to his home in East
| Dover He had been at Camp Devenf
/ Slhce MAY =, DelhS cohHned IN the nos
| pital greater part of the time on &c.
count of an operation.
Miss Helen Swift, Miss Edith Doug
las, Miss Helen Wightman, Miss Elsie
Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Mis-.
Florence Phelps. Miss Eloisc Sanders
| Miss Georgianna McKeon and Miss Jes
sic Ransom, teachers in the grades, vii
go tonight to Spotrord lake, where they
will spend a week at the Clapp cottage.
Mrs. Cornelius c, Billings and mother
Mrs. Jones, of New York came Wcdnes
day night and were registered at til,
| Brooks House. Mrs. Billings went to
day to her summer home on Ames hill
to open 1t for the summer. and her moth
er will go there TO spend a week Will
her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
SPORTING
STANDING OF CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
National League.
Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

We grind any lens. Arizona Opti-
cal Co. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
Il9HRlSn2n2Il2TlSI1S I1SlSn2T1STl5I12lSI12
lG iuC
g6 NOGALES HOTELS gS
u2 nc
G3u9u5u5LGS[ISlISISl u5lIGlGTu5uSuEnl
l21uSIuSIl2ll9I9DSn

w. F. Hogan, Tucson; E. E. Boil
linger, Kingman; w. E. Santhurn,
Los Angeles; Jose M. Munoz, Ell
Paso; j. F. Ayres and wife, A. L..
Clawson, Phoenix; Edw. M. E. Nit
chell, Salt Lake; Fred Bailey,
Oklahoma; Geo. D. Alger, Chiago.
National
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Bowers,
Noria; John w. Giffith, Empalme; NJ.
R. Fisher, J. Searcy, Los Angeles; r.
E. Gephart, ]. w. Wilson, Pete
O'Goeghagan, Tucson; A. T. Calkins,
Salt Lake; H. S. Tully, Naco.
MOnteZuma
F. G. Lewis, Chicago; E. w. Rose
Sonoita; Chas. Salmon, A. T. Calkins,
M. N. Vincent, Salt Lake; F. G..
Lewis, Chicago; G. L. Cook, J. A.
Schnaidell, Los Angeles; w. H.
Welles, New York; 1t. J. M. York,
Tenn; E. Franklin, Tucson; G. A..
Leheeduy, Patagonia; J. T. Hart
mack, Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
THE 10th CAVALRY
and 18TH INF an
TRY EAGLE
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families

Trifles make perfection; but per-
fection's no trifle.
Saturday evening L Company, >25th
Infantry, will entertain at a
smoker.
Thursday evening Chaplain Prio-
leau preached a stirring sermon at the
Y. M. C. A. Those who failed to at
tend the service missed a treat.
Tonight is "Old Home Night" al
the "Y". Aispendid musical program
will be rendered by the band.
Thursday Private Pullen of Com
pany C, was furloughed to the re-
serve. He will go to his home in
Cincinnati.
Today Private Brown of Com
pany M, will go to San Francisco,
where he will pass a week visiting
friends.
The following named recruits were
transferred this week to the motor
detachment, Transportation Corp, at
Camp Boyd, Ell Paso, Texas, and will
proceed to their proper station:
Arthur Gray, William Jones, Charles
". Whitlow, John Blythe, Harry Par
ker, Joseph Dawson, Elmer Gibbs,
Edward Monroe, Ernest L. Compton,
Joseph Porter, Sam Ross, William
Dunn, Alvin Williams.
Richard Amos, Robert Jackson,
Calbine w. Fulton, unassigned re-
cruits, have been transferred to the
10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca.
May 30th, at Portmouth, Va, q
model town constructed by the GOVERN
ment, for exclusive residence and use
of colored. people, was opened with
due ceremony, when Truxton, Va,
took it's place on the map as q
suburb to the first named place.
A press dispatch from Washington,
dated May 81, stated that the War
Department had figured out the gains
made by various divisions in the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, in their operations against
the Germans. The report states that
the Cpd division gained eight kilo-
meters on its famous eleven-hour
drive. Had the war lasted few days
longer the record of this division Of
Negroes would have beenn, probably,
the largest figures, for the reason
that is was brigaded with French
troops.
Madame C. J. Walkers funeral was
held at her home May 80. In her
demise there has passed one of
Americas greatest women, and the
Negroes greatest. Her life was an
example of what can be done in
spite of prejudice and poverty. If a
person will have ambition and
willingness to pay the price. She was
one of the greatest inspirations of her
race in this generation. From
poverty she toiled to be worth ap-
proximately half a million dollars.
She used her wealth for benefit Of
her race, rather than in effort at
attaining social position. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leila
Robinson.
Mr.. Ambrose Burke received word
yesterday from Atlanta, Ca, that his
sister is very ill. He expects to go
home shortly.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
SUPERSTITION HARD TO DOWN
Quaint Belief In Reference to Wed.
ding Customs That Prevail In This
and Other Countries.


There are more superstitions In ref
erence to the marriage ceremony than
in reference to any other in common
life. They refer to such matters an
the clothes to be worn by the bride, to
the year, month and day Of the we'd
ding. In Sweden 1t is believed that II
a girl is fond of cats she will not be an
old maid. We should expect the oppo-
site.
One of our proverbs says that 1t. u
Ill luck for bride to see her face In q
glass by candle. Another that we'd
ding feast postponed BODIES bad luck.
Bees must be told Of wedding and
get some Of the cake. The pins used
in the dress Of the bride at her we'd
ding must be all thrown away; II re-
tanned by the bridesmaids they will not
marry before Whitsuntide. A girl
must beware Of being three times a
bridesmaid, for she never will be q
bride.
1T augurs i'll for a wedding II q bride
does not weep profusely. No witch
can shed more than three tears, and
those from her left eye only. A copi-
GUS flood of tears gives assurance to
the husband that the lady has not
plighted her troth to satan and Il no
witch.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Lucky Discovery.

Two women of the parvenue class
were discussing the future of their re-
spective sons, when one Of them said !:
do you know, believe that a boys
development depends largely upon his
environments"
81 know it." replied the other, as she
carelessly toyed with her jewel box.
"There was my cousin Williams boy
he never knew what it was to have a
well day till the doctor found out the
trouble was with his. environment and
cut 1t out."-Harper's.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
GENERAL

Fortynine declarations of war were
made between 1914 and 1918.
William Howard Taft will return to
Yale University next fall as Kent pro-
fessor of law.
Miss Edna Goodrich, fourth wife of
Nat C. Goodwin, will contest the ac-
tors will, she announced in New
York.
Nearly 100000 acres in Canada
are devoted to wheat growing.
The Campau avenue branch of the
First National Bank at Detroit was
robbed of $4,000 while the cashier
was held at bay by six bandits.
The packing house employees have
been given IL 10 per cent advance by
the decision of the arbitrator, Judge
Alschuler, it was announced in Chi
cago.
Twenty-Five persons We're injured,
twelve seriously, when an open switch
caused northern-bound trolley to
cOllided with a SOuth-bOund car at
Frnnkford avenue and Arrott street,
in Philadelphia.
Frank MOzano and Rosario BOrgia,
Akron, ohio, were clectrocuted at the
state prison following vain attempt
in the legislature to save their lives
The two men were convicted for the
murder of an Akron policeman.
President Wilson and Georges Glenn
enceau, the French premier, are urged
in a resolution adopted by the Alban-
ian national party and the Albanian
Federation Water to place before the
peace conference claims of Albania.
Copies of the resolution We're sent to
the premier and the president.
Fifteen armed robbers held up Il
Delaware, Lackawanna x Western
train near StrQudsburg, Penn, and it
is reported stole $4,000 worth of silk.
The fortifivltions appropriation bill
carrying Sl1 ,ly929l was passed by the
House withou! Il record vote and with
but one inconsequential amendment.
1t now goes to the Senate.
A new air flight record for five
passenger plane was established when
Capt. Roy n. Francis and four pas
sengers reached New York two hours
and fifteen minutes after leaving
Washington.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPhIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
Of MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
The optlmise.

The optimist il man who has moth
ing much to make him cheerful, but
who can look at the crowds Of lady
shoppers, these days, and be glad he's
not muskrat-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Both Beef and MIX

TEE one hrssd that
u e1oels in both besf
end milk a the Short.
horn. ehoethorn stoers
repeatedly broke the
records at The marlkets In
1918, making The high
ct record % Ne open
nnafhst Of 30. 30 p9cVk
And 6horthoEn COWS
have milk recoeds Of
ear. HbAAnrunralsna&
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Paradoxicai.

"Is Jones of dry tendencies?'
"Well, he's on the water wagon
Baltimore American.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

1t is easier to recover lost money
than lost TIME.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Heard Thl, one-LateIy,

"Ladeez and gent'men. I shall now
sing you that mournful little ditty en-
titled, Mothers Hair Has Turned to
Silver Since Father Lost His Cold"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Mind your own business, unless you
are able to employ private secretary.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Sound sleep is usually the result Of
soundless sleep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Broke a Mans Neck

William Shummy, of Penns Grove,
while trying to avoid a collision with
another automobile at Fifth and Mar
ket Streets, Philadelphia, on Sunday
night, caused his car to swerve around
the rear of a trolley a and struck
and killed John E. Hiringer, go years
old.
The victim was rushed to Roosevelt
Hospital, but died on the way. Physi-
clans said his neck was broken.
Schummy was arrested and taken to
the Central station to await a hearing
and the result of the Coroner's in
quest which has not been held yet.
Schummy is represented by Attorney
James V. McAdams, of Camden, a
brother of Squire McAdams.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
The Tomato and Other Crops

Jere English began buying tomatoes
for Justice & Co. at Lower Canal
last Saturday at 80 cents a basket to
be taken to Baltimore canneries. Five
boats have been transporting about
5000 baskets daily from there this
week.
The prices this week fell to % and
25 cents a basket. About 60 baskets
make a ton.
The wet weather has made the crop
short and of poor quality, mostly I'M
fit for city markets where good toma-
toes have ben 81 a basket.
1t is expected that there will be
very few after this week.
Mr.. English has rode over Salem
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

County and viewed the fields where
late tomatoes we're set out. 1t is his
opinion that the patches will not aver
age more than one ton to the acre
Late tomatoes are mostly grown on
low lands, much of which was under
water for some days after the heavy
rains.
Shocks of whaet are green in the
fields. One half, if not more, will be
unfit for even chicken feed.
The rains will make big second
crops of grass and heavy setting of
ears on corn stalks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Sale of Cattle

Isaac Krechmer will sell at his farm
at Alloway Junction, next Tuesday,
August 9Th, at l o'clock P. NJ, 40
head of choice Holstein Cattle. Some
are fresh and others close ~Springers.
They are as fine a bunch of cattle as
you ever saw and are heavy mixers,
as the records at the sale will show.
If dairy men see them they will be
sure to buy them.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Mayor Pleased With New Job

Word was received in Penns Grove
this week from Mayor Fisher that he
arrived safely at White Hall, S. c.,
where he has accepted a position on
a large game preserve owned by A.
Felix dupont. His family will join
him soon, their furniture having al
ready been forwarded. He is much
pleased with his new duties and sur
roundings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
IN RE-: FATAL ACCIDENT
No. 17754
State OF New Jersey
To the dependents of
OGDEN

Take notice hat Clement Ogden died
on the tenth day of January, 1919, as a
result of an injury received While en-
ployed by E. L. DUPONT deNemours &
Co.
any dependents of said Clement Ogden
may take advantage of the provisions
of Chapter n~inety-five, P. L., one thou
and nine hundred and eleven, within
the time required by law.
Any person who is a dependent of the
one named above, should communicate
at once with
LEWIS T. BRYANT,
Slit Commissioner of Labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

The thorough consistency of the Buick
car is reflected in it's performance, pri-
marily, and is brought home with ever
increasing emphasis the longer the car
is run. 1t is this balance and proportion,
resulting from nearly twenty years spent
in co-ordinating the parts of the Buick
car, that make the Buick so serviceable
and economical in everyday service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends who so Kindly assisted US in
our sad bereavement.
George H. Elkinton and wife.
Powell G. Craig and Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

The Buick chassis has been developed
as a perfectly consistent whole, and
while great emphasis is laid upon the
correct design and manufacture of every
part, it should also be added that only
in conjunction with the rest of the parts
as presented in the Buick car do they
reach their highest state of efficiency
and continuous satisfactory service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. $50 800 acres, ten miles
from Columbia, on Duck river. 200
acres rich land in cultivation, balance
in timber and grass. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with new
woven wire and cedar posts, large
barns. Price $66.66 per acre. Terms
very easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. $40. 500 acres, miles
fro mNashyille, ON good pike, 100
acres in cultivation, balance in hill
land, some splendid saw timber, very
fine water, Z room residence, larse
barn and tenant house, all in bad 1e,
pair Price $50 per acre. Will take
one-half in exchange property balance
ON Is years time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. 541.-10S acres, 15 miles
from Columbia on good road; q acres
in clover, balance in corn, six room
residence, good barn, five springs,
small orchard, plenty running stock
water. Price $50 per acre. Terms,
one third cash, balance in /, 2, 3, 4
and years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. $50. 900 acres, miles
from Spring Hill; ZIG acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in blue grass, room res.
idence, tenant houses, 2 barns, l
silo, wells, 4 springs, S5 acre or
chard. Price $3.50 per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. 543. 240 acres, iocat,i
two miles fron Hendersonville; 70
acres in cultivation, balance in grass;
nine room residence, oas he.n, good
spring, good orchard, plenty running
water. Price $4,000. Terms, easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Farm No. 535. 162 acres, six miles
from Columbia, on best pike. All can
be cultivated. $50 acres under the
pillow, balance in grass. Splendid
water, springs and two wells. Ten.
ant houses, barns and dwellings. In
one Of our best neighborhoods. Price
$4,000, easy terms.