davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Dr e. T. Mcconnell Of Nangham,
La. reported to nr Oscar Bowling
president of the Louisiana State Board
Of Health Friday, case of sleeping
sickness III hts town II Is that df q
white woman thirty.six years Of age,
mother Of sis children
The history of the case and the
symptoms shown by the patient. are
interesting especially because OF the
fact that the medical world has not as
yet discovered, to a certainty, To what
the disease Is attributable The woman
In question had influenza two months
ago but apparently was in her wonted
good health four weeks ago She saf
fered from insomnia few days and
nights. then seut Ia sleep delirtous
sleep and slept for seven DAYS, being
aroused only occasionally
Harriug the occaHionS oi aronsing
she has been sleeping during three
weeks past DIR Mcdonnell han found
II possible 10 arouse her ohis long
enough Al time To- give her aourish.
ment, during which awakening she is
rational but she goes bach to sleep
Immediately She responds To the de-.
mands Of nature. then sleeps again
~ Mcdonnell stated that he found
no evidences of nFights disease da
hates or pain Her temperature Is
~ pulse IA aud respiration . The
pupils Of her eyes are equal bat d.
lated. reflex is nil The physician has
observed a muscular tsitehing Of
lower limbs aud hands. with rigid
muscles of elbows and knees which
can be- bent. but not without resistiye
effort ON the part of the sufferer The
case IN being closely observed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
TEAR DOWN OLD POSTERS

Patriotic citizens are requested for
the new Victory Loan, by removing
from their property all old posters OF
other patriotic drives" and cam
paigus. which have served their pur.
pose
lt is unedif,ing 30 read these post
ers which are SO obviously east of date
Further the idea il to remove these re.
mindefs of past activities 80 there
Will BE- nothing 10 Interfere With she
directhess of the appeal 10 be made
for the new loan THOUSANDS Of old
posters used Ia various campaigns
ia the past three months are still
visible, tattered and discolored on
buildings. in Windows and on fences
throughout the country Now IL the
tine to get rid st the old and make
Way for the new
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

The supreme e0ut'. feHceutiy gave
Judgment against nr Ellis. of Arcadia
parish for s2.Dee and costs, for max
ing a mistake iu the diagnosis az a
case. and enormously performing a
serious operation on the person Of a
Mr. \ II Theodore n this decision
~ accepted as a precedent, oil doctors
will be- responsible for their mistakes
fhis decision will he fruitful OF H.
tigation. II the family and friends Of
gases unfortunate n their issue have
the courage ~ sheif convictions One
Is familiar with old women putting
their heads together and gaying "he
shoulder done this or he shouldn't
have done that, but IL may be doubted
whether they wllI ever ask the las
To coincide gIth their opinions
Ma less the decision does NOT make
the physician more comfortable
though IA should make htfa more care
tul he will soon hs asked for alt
sorts Of gradationf In Law fixing his
responsibility In various eases made
and provided ranging from manslangh
ter to wouudug less than mayhem
Hut after all. is this aot just that
In cases where the nhyalrfan ha. haan
careless or ignorant OF both and has
inflicted serious INJURY. there should
be some means OF calling him 10 ae.
couutabillty Just as there Ia IN other
professions OF lines Of business?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
TENDING TOWARDS JUSTICE

The newspaper publishers oi the
state were treated to an agresa 80
surprise. this week, When yht state
director of war rawlings suhzcrihed ia
their respective publications, truly It
new experience IN dealings with gov
erHmental authorities The State board
Of Health and the state Board Of State
Affairs, ta be saFe, are subscribers 10
parish papers, not because they know
that the path Of the newspaper man
IL hard bui heeause they need the said
newspaper tn their business Hut thes"
are only state boards The government
through It's mans and yarions depart.
menis has freely asked this service,
and has had II as freely given but
there Is no question that this liberali.
~ of the newspaper man vas worked
90 the limit NJ ,iunter's source shows
that the government generous to all
OF its other servants. il beginning to
recognize that the press deserves to
be paid servant also
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
CLOTHING NEEDED BY WAR
REFUGEES

The need al clothing among hun
drehs Of thousands of refugees Ia
France Is more imperative than food,
Nasi ol the refugee families manage
tn uourlsh themselves Ga the govern
ment allowance ana their small wages,
hut go, Ia tlolhe Themselves, the
present prices Of clothing Ia france
h,tHg pfehiblttye
Now fhat the eonflct Is over and
the occupied territories Of France and
Helglum have been liberated ! 2di
aau refugees are Fastening back To
their devastated homes They have
ma thought Of the ruins, the cold
weather. ~ their condition as regards
sufficient clothing only the longing
to gct back 20 their homes occupies
their minds
IN passing their ruined villages aud
towns they can be- seen standing in
the doorway of houses ~h'Ch have fpg
their roofs nothing bat sheet ot can.
vas which says under the weight OF
the snow smoke curls UP from q
hole IN the ground and investigation
Of It's source diseloses a family Of
four huddicd about fire tn the cellar
Of completely wrecked home The
children wear old blankets and the
parents work and steep in ragged
patchwork Of costumes rn the Red
Cross man, aho visits them the mother
says.
We would not mind if We only had
a few clothes 10 keep rs warm while
We work Ny boy has not left the fire
Tor three days It's NO cold outside
aud he has nothing hut blanket te
put around him
The gift OF pair of socks by al
American dougbboy to an old peasant
at CONTAINS brought tears Of JOY The
old fellow talks about his socks an
ceasingty Another wears pair q
oyeralls that were presented to hin
hy an American as proudly as II 4
were dress suit Of food they have
tlItlle. but Of clothes they have prac
| tieaiiy none.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

The nrookhaven Leader emphasizes
the point that 1t Is legislators, not gov.
ernors and sheriffs, who make the
laws. While this II true In law and
the power of thegoyernors and others
lies In the Third House for the most
part, yet the voters In general continu"
to lay their hopes blindiy on the ahili,
~ Of the governor alone to carry out
tliopian schemes taking no account
Of the legislator, sending along any
fellow Who can spare Tire time. and
whom the, happen TO like to the legi
stature, regardless OF his special III
ness for the duties before him And
then they blame the Governor for the
paasage OF non.passage NJ laws
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
PARISH DEMONSTRATION NOTES
r n BENTON liz Agent
fu Vest Ftilriam
PARISH AGENT WILL SELL THEM

The results Of The cooperative ship.
meut ot hogs from this Parish publish.
cd Ia last weeks paper should be
good object lesson In the advantages
10 be had from shipping to the cen
trial markets lastead oi selling our
livestock locally II will BE- noted that
the hogs brought from four 10 eight
cents per pound more than the local
market offered
The demonstration agent is an hand
ami willing to help any farmers to
take advantage Of this central market
II he Is notified When yon have hogs
ia sell write him or phone him and
he NiIi try 20 work np a carload ship.
mpu and set you every cent your
hogs ara worth
1t is nou being planned to ship. lambs
cooperatUeB a. soon rs theF are ready
for market one carload is practically
assured ues and y Is probable mai
several more wlIl be shipped In this
manner
Another chance FOR cooperation
v llh advantage to all Is In the sale Of
wool Last year the average price paid
for wool locally over the state vas
about forty cents per pound and the
average price received for wool sold
bs demonstration agents comparatively
for the farmers vas sixty FIVE cents
per pound
II Is earnestly requested that when.
ever there Is stock 10 be- sold the
demonstration agent Ia be- notified
For further information, apply td
n Fl benton, Jra Demonstration Agent
ST francisylle, la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
CORN AND PIG CLUBS

Supt Lunsford and Demonstration
Agent Benton visited the schools At
Tunica and Angela CA Tuesday of this
week They were at the New Hope
School on Monday Dr 4 T. Barrow,
accompanied them on these trips MI.
Benton and Mr. IMnsferd have now
completed a tour of the schools Of this
parish In the Interests Of corn and pix
club work and Mr. Benton reports sub.
stantial progress and considerable IN.
terest Ia the work
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Mrs l.ydia Holmes won All important
point for suffrage work In future, when
she induced the suffragists In session
at ~ Louis 10 pass her motion that
meuth phraseology Of the federal
amendment be left to the decision of
the next Congress- This Ia Of tremen'
tions import as sulYraglsts will then
be able To meet the various viewpoints
nf congressman In securing support
for mot thel federal amendment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Food stored IN Germany by prot
teefs has been discovered How the
Germans must laugh at VS. for easy
Harksi Would il not be- wise rule
to believe nothing that proceeds from
that country
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

II il reported that GOV Pleasant Viii
,fv Tor Congressman Watkins billet
Mas the best man win which re-
mark may be- construed as boost
for the Governor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Poor cid MISSISSIPPI As soon az she
gets X \ retired Senator Chamber
lain. another native son gets more
yOCIrruus than ever
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Dent forget 20 set your clock for.
ward au hour before going TO bed
SUNDAY night Nov fnf daylight say
inR
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
Saturday, May 8, 1919.

The following tmmoyable property
depending on the Succession
Twenty acres OF land part of Ros.
ale Plantation especially reserved by
Julius freyhan in his sale Of said
Plantation 10 Robert II Barrow and
described a. follows one piece there,
NJ bounded north by Resale plantation
where fence now stands. East by RIOS
uie plantation south by lands of Judge
Butler and west, by the \ 4 NJ y.
Il Il and land OF Judge Butler Record
T. 32s
2 \ certain tract OF land situated
In the 3fd Ward Of the Parish OF West
Felciaua known as HeeehNoo con.
tanning 500 Arpents and bounded as
follows north by 7 W Butler II II
Harrow Wilcox place or Oak Grove,
and other lands of w ] Fort, Fast by
Alexander Greek, south BY Caialpa
Plantation and Butler, and west by
Bayou Sara Greek
; AeeTtain or parcel of land con
tanning 50 srpents more or less In the
3rd Ward parish of West Feliciana
bounded on the North by OAK Grove
plantation, east by Y a. NJ ' r. r.
south by 4 NJ Y. H. II and lands
of W. J Fort and West by Oak Grove
plantation, known as the Skillman
tract formerly belonging To the West
Feiieiana Rail Road Co
And the following personal prop
erty depending on the Succession LIST
one lot of household furniture, con,
sisttng OF bed room sets, hall dining
room and parlor sets, etc as per In.
yentory
Four horses, one colt, four mules.
afteen head of cattle, one lot Of hegs.
one lot Of agriculture implements. one
buggy. one carriage, one wagon. one
lei Of corn, one lot Of hay. as per the
inventory on file.
Terms Of sale cash with benefit Of
appraisement.
j. II CLACK sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

camp Beauregard Is to b" sold at
puhIIr auction April Il The stat"
should hns II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Before oue gets the epal man paid
~ the ice man plays return engage.
f4eut
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
jury vEkinEs.

Grand Jury for the April Term
1919 OF the cath judicial District
Court. for the Parish Of West Feliciana,
la commencing Monday. April 7, 1919
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs g. 90
ger setting Of Is MRS. \. MADDEN.
3 3mOR st. francisyilIe, la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Grand Jury for the April Term
1919 of the 2tth judicial District
Court. for the Parish Of West Feliciana,
la commencing Monday April I, 1919
John + Irvine ] + Maryman
q w Newman Jas Aubic Jr
J. e. Magearl X q Butler
= O Hamilton G. H. Argue.
NJ O. Daniel j Griffin
john + Ard Jr G. F. sadden.
r II Daniel Steve Reed
{. n. Folkes r o Woods
q. e. Hammond I'D HARRISON.
NJ ] Daniel Nose McWaters
Petit Jury for the April Term 1919.
Of the cath Judicial District Court. for
the Parish Of West Feliciana. La, com
mencing Monday. April i4th 1919
a. +. Rogiilio + Il HARRISON
Rusfin Hamilton = = simmons
John 0Ftis Perkins Hall
T. {. Peterson ]. NJ Doll
NJ pige,t II NJ Wiiliars.
Jos. Stern II H. Connel
l. y Walton VI Legoe.
" e llobgood W l.. stirling
Levin soul6. A. ". Moefis
Rogillo II W Wright
~. =, Converse J = Harvey
r. n LaWrason 4 Rosenth9l
Frank Paul Leo Matthew
lily Spi'man. l.. = Rtstroph
q u Spitlman jr u Taylor Jr
hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct list
of the Grand aud Petit Jaries for the
April term. 1919. of the 2ath judicial
District Court. for the Parish OF West
Feliciana La,
In faith whereof witness my hand
and seal II Office this 18th day Of
'""'N" '''' Z. 4 Muse.
Clerk Of said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE Two iron beds three.
quarter and single, latter compare
lively new Also double iron bed Yer.
mis- Martin finish
MRS VI Il ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

state OF Louisiana Parish OF West
Feiiclana Twentyfourh Judicial
District Court

District Court
Ne. ~.
BY virtue OF a Commission directed
10 the Sheriff Of the Parish Of West
relciana. in the above entitled suece
sion, by the Honorable 2lth Judicial
District Court | will offer for sale 1t
public auction to the highest bidder
ON the premises of the Deceased at
Catalpa Plantation al the hour Of
eleven o'clock 4 IN %
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

Mrs. c. NJ. Evans and little grand
daughters, who have been visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Siddall left last Friday for her
home at Bagley, MIMI, she was &C.
companied by her son and daughter,
Earl and Edith Hudson, who will visit
at Duluth, MINI. .F
As the result of the. visit to Cresco
last week of the postoffice Inspector
for this district, two or three innovs-
tioms were made at the Cresco post
office in pursuance of general plan Of
the department. to place individual re-
sponsibility on each employee. The
principal matter affecting the patrons
Of the Office is an assignment of oil
money order work to. the assistant
postmaster, MIR. Patterson, who will
write and pay all orders while he is on
duty, and in his absence the postmaster
will write and pay the orders. Other
employees are not allowed to do 50.
so please do not expect them to wait
on you in this capacity.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
Regular Meeting Of Maple Camp.

The next regular meeting of Maple
Camp No. 1914, NJ. w. A., will be held
in their hall on Wednesday evening,
May 2lst There is business Of es-
pecial importance to every member to
be transacted at this meeting, and al
are urged to be present and participate.
Our Head Camp Delegate, Neighbor ].
w. Conway, will be with US and give 4
talk. Neighbor Ralph Doolittle will
also be present and give US talk on
his experiences in the U. S. army over
seas. Neighbors come out. '
...m A. J. Evans, V. c.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

Henry Patterson leaves about June
1st for Marmsrth, N. D., where he was
formerly located, and will again be en-
ployed in the DeLsnge bank, this time
!, Is cashier. He will be succeeded in the
Cresco Union Savings Bank by Harold
Weber.
The writer was among the fortunate
ones to hear Paul Auringer tell his ex-
periences overseas at the Bonair
church last Sunday night. He gave q
fine talk about two hours in length de-
scribing interestingly many incidents
and battles in which he participated.
The committee in charge of the next
Cresco soldiers reception should be sure
that Mr.. Auringer has place on, the
program. E$r-s ST..
John Derr is in receipt of q certifi-
cate from his son, First-C Class Private
Edward A. Derr, Co. K, 352nd, M. M.
G., signifying that he has recently pass
ed . satisfactory examination in q
school where he has been taking q
special course in NJ. NJ. Gun training.
John is very proud, and justly 80, of
this official document from his son
overseas. The certificate come wrap
ped in . copy Of the Plain Dealer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
MY Two North Dakota Farms
For Sale at a Bargain

One $50 all excellent. deep black n with clay
subsol 200 under cultivation. 50 used for
PASTURE but all be cultivated All fenced and
fenced 4room house barn 26x3S granarv zd build
ings. " mile to school. miles from good live
Price $1,000 per S5,OOO0 90 cash baaoce
per have one-hal of crop BY paving for
seed. +ea .f.e
6OOacre farm 70 mile from county good room
barn 4OxOO-one Of the best barns he
only built few years. could be built tor 81 600
good granay two good wells 400 unde, cultivation
200 used for pasture 100 can be
broken The pasture has live spring This
celent farm for who get close school
and college The soil is black loan with clay subsoi
Will take So 90 per $12 10000 cash. balance
suit per Buyer have oneha Of crop by pay
ing for seed. !, Address,
OLE JEGLUM,
1907 First Ave. South. Minneapolis, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
bapei,t Church.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning and evening.
Morning theme. '.God Justified in the
Spirit" being the second Of q series on
The Mystery Of Goodness. .,
Evening subject, why was Jesus
Not Ashamed Of Us?''
Our s. s.. is rapidly increasing and
the B. Y. P. U is doing fine work.
Come in and share the good things with
US. You are welcome. 80
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

You are cordially invited to come and
see me when in need of dental work.
New parlors over P. A. Clemmer's
drug store. ..,s r.. ;
24tf j. j. CLEMMER. Dentist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

For SALE-Ford car cheap. Enquir.
ct this Office.
Home grown pumpkin seeds for sale
by Everett Smith. 38.tf
Chas. Odell left Saturday night on q
business trip to Chicago.
Ed Neibauer, of Elms, was in Cresco
on business Wednesday.
John Barrett was over from Harmony
on business last Saturday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone As.
WANrED-Girl for general house.
work. 38-2p Mrs. Clarence Melvold.
For fire, lightning and tornado insur-
ance. call on Andrew Smith. -37tf
Born, Tuesday, May 18th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Wildman little daughter.
FLAX SEED for sale. Enquire of
s7-2tp L. d. NiAenegger.
Mrs. Crowley Of Muscatine, Ia.. is .
guest 1t the John Farnsworth home.
For SALE-My Maxwell car. 1916
model. 34tf FRED MORRIS.
Galvanized pals and tubs. The very
best grade. j. E. Dickson & Co.
For SALE-A piano in first class con-
dition. Enquire Of E. E. PHILLIPS.
An assortment of so and GO cent sta
tionery at Is cents. ]. E. Dickson & Co.
Ross Bowers Of Mason City was IN
over Sunday visitor with Cresco rela-
tives.
C. w. Newmiller and Mrs. E. F.
Sims were over from Granger on We'd
nesday. ~. ->
The Alliance store will open and close
one hour later, commencing Monday,
May 10Th.
Miss Winnifred Kearns of Riceville
was an over Sunday visitor at the F. J..
Mead home.
Mrs. ]. Skene of Edgemount, S. D.,
was an over Sunday visitor at the G..
H. Rice home.
For SALE-1a horse engine in good
condition at C. M. Wentworth's Vul-
canizing Shop. 3st2-p
George Van Skiver and Frank Graf
two more soldier lads, arrived home
on Wednesday. &, .'..s
Mrs., Walter Wheeler of Waterloo
was an over Sunday visitor at the C.
H. Miller home.
Mrs. w. E. Barker of Chester was .
guest the latter part Of last week Ut
the b. Isaac's home.
EGGS FOR HATcHlNG-Pure bred
White Plymouth Rocks.
S3tf w. H. SHUTrLEwoRTH. .
For frst-class dental work, call on
DR.. J. J. Clemmer over P. A. Glenn
mer's Drug Store. s4tf nd
Mrs. r. O. Hughes and daughter
AdeIine visited relatives in Lime
Springs. yesterday.
IA Prisoner Aboard the U-9O," By
Lieut.. Isaacs of Cresco. For sale by
]. E. Dickson & Co. 39-tf
Mrs. Lottie Scholz visited 1T the
Harry Fellows home in Austin, during
the first of the week.
Mrs. L. A. Dahl of Menominee. Wis,
was an over Sunday visitor at the home
of her father, E. r. Thompson.
WANrED-A few good brood sows for
May farrow. Enquire of
37t3 HAROLD NICHOLS.
See our bargains in glassware and
white dinnerwsre, at SC, 1Oc and 15c.
39-tf J. E. Dickson & Co.
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED Middle aged
lady Tor family of five. For further
information, enquire at this office. soft
Miss Helen Lent is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis which she
underwent at Merry Hospital on Tues
day.
Mrs. Clara Daubenberger left yes
terday for Richland Center, Wis, to
spend q couple of weeks visiting her
aunt.
Mrs. Hanson and babe of Waterloo,
arrived Monday night for visit at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Glass.
Mrs. Fred Flick and son Charles were
over Sunday visitors with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. McCullow and family at
Calmar.
Carl H. Msndelko underwent . very
serious operation at the Mercy hosni |
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
Insurance.

For Fire, Lightning, Wind. Tornado
and Hail Insurance, call on Andrew
Smith, one door west of Fred Woell-
STEMS store in the Henley building. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Famous Beauty
 Specialist RecOm-
 mendS Hair Tonic

A well-known Beauty Expert say SPLENLOX is the remedy to use if yo, have dandruff. If your hair is getting thii and faded, SPLENLOX will impart fresl vigor to the roots and stimulate new growth. Everyone's scalp needs just sucl a stimulant as SPLENLOX to keep tn, hair colorful and abundant.
 The following letter is from Lillian M Knox's Beauty Salon, Southwest Corner O 59th and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
 eve have been using SPLENLOX ii our shop for the last three months ant have had such splendid results with it tha we have abandoned all other tonics in ou dandruff cases, as it has cured some of thu worst cases we have. had, and we highl, recommend it to our customers and anyon, who may be troubled with any form O dandruff.
 (signed) LILLIAN M. KNOX. September 16, 1919."
 You can benefit by the experience of thi! famous Beauty Salon. Just get a bottle of SPLENLOX from your druggist ant use it yourself at home according to thu easily followed directions on the bottle and healthy, luxuriant hair will be the re suit of this small amount of care and at tention.
 When you shampoo, use Splenlox Coco nut Oil Shampoo; it preserves the natura color and gloss of the hair.
 Made by The Splenlox Company, Dalla' and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

ARM LANDS, IMPROVED AND plmproved, also houses ins3scountry Rwn; cash or terms; in 40 aere tract Rd up. The land of the cahtaloupe;
 ye all kind of fruit and vegetables.
 odress Southwest Land and Lumber Is@apany, P. D. Box 123, kingsland'