davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR MISS DARBY
IN A. A. J.. SW|MS
Indianapolis Girl Takes
Events at Edgewater
Beach

Miss Thelma Darby. swimming IN
ler the colors OF the indianapolis Ath-
letic and Canoe club. Wednesday car
RED on the honors in the batch OF
Central A. A. u. outdoor women's
swimming championship held at Edge
water beach Miss Darby won the half
mile and 100 yard back stroke in
easy style. while Miss Dorothy O'Brien
Of the l. A.. c. annexed the title in
the 100 yard breast stroke.
The victory Of Miss Darby in the
half mile showed she will be a worthy
opponent for Miss Fanny Durack. the
Australian. in the quarter mile swim
70 be held in connection with the c.
A A. water carnival Saturday and
Sunday. The little Hoosier mermaid
swan into the lead with the crack of
the. pistol She gradually drew away
from her opponents until she touched
the finish line fifteen yards ahead Of
Miss Florence Gather OF the I. a. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
A. a@ % % @ o.
TAG
- A Ms n y SD -
n -
~ w % N~ Eas Zs|
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia. 1.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. .
st. Louis, s; New York. 5.
New York. s.; st. Louis, ,.
Detroit, 1, Washington. 3.
Boston. S; Cleveland. Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

Monnette's Smoke Emporium Hank
Butcher. the Gunther's star second base
man. who quit Niesens club after last
Sundays game, has been after a job
with the local team. but when last seen
Manager Nagel gave out the following
lineup for Sundays game with Gary:
Rhode. lb. Blank. 2b; Kennedy. s.; Mol.
3b, Cronin, II: O'Neil. Ct; Walsh. IF,
Buckeye Or Baichley. =. or course this
lineup may be subject to some changes
and also the batting order will not he
arranged until Just before game time.
Gary's manager must have an ace VI
his sleeve. as he was around town one
evening this week trying TO place some
bets. which sure looks like he Is conf
dent Of a victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
NEW MAN
NESTLES ON
TOP PERCH

Cronin, the new Hammond baIlpiayer.
went to bat just once and delivered in
last Sundays game. so he is now on top
with an average Of 1000. but Wallace is
sun the real leader with IS hits IN 40
times at bat for an average Of .36S.
Walsh by adding 3 blows OF of Joe
Benz moved himself right UP close to
Dave with a mark Of .34S. O'Neil. cal
lahan and Rhode are tied at 1913 and
Buckeye IS next with .321. kennedy
dropped q few notches but with .29S he
is stiIl hitting at a nice figure. Blank
keeps on climbing steadily. having jump
cd from $50 to .265 in the past week.
Callan has also shaken of his slump and
row that he has finally gotten above the
200 mark re is sure to work his way
mp TO the select class. The complete
averages to date are as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
AT WHITING.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
The Harbor Triangles will travel TO
Whiting Sunday to stack up against the
strong Booster A. G. a good game is ex-
pected as Manager Boone has instruct
ed his charges TO carry off the bacon
The Triangles Will enter the game with
their strongest lineup Of the season.
Cant. Black. Feirock and Timm have
polished up their wal clubs and expect
TO lombard the enemy to all corners OF
the lot. The re-appearance of Lind on
the mound will also strengthen the de-
Tense. The team will leave on the 1888
p. m. train on the Lake Shor. Game
will be called at 200 p. m. Probable
batteries. Lind and Black.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
SERGT. MARTIN SEEKS
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

CAMP DIX. y. J. AUGUST 7th-A
double quick TO the worlds cham
pionship match with Jack Dempsey is
the ambition Of Sergt. Robert H. Mar
tin, A. z. F. the interallied boxing
champion who was discharged from
the United States army ar Camp Dix
Wednesday afternoon. Before he left
camp the young giant said he had de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

Totals--447 81 122 rs SO Is so .o7s
According TO the latest rumor around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

EDDIE CICOTTE added another vic
tory to his long string at Philadelphia.
Lefty Williams. however, was unable TO
stop the Mackmen in the second game.
Kopf's fielding was the feature of both
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. s. Boston. 2.
Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York. 5: St. Louis, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Gen. Buck Commands.

The new general arrived Mon
day after a sojourn in the south
since his return from France.
Immediately a conference was
called of all the staff officers
within the camp and Franklin.
1t was, indeed, little more than
a formal call of "respect" to
the new commander. who wore
his decorations, including the
officer of the Legion of Honor
(French); croix de guerre
(French); distinguished service
cross and a British decoration.
More than week ago the
generals household goods were
moved into the commanders
residence, in the woods to the
rear Of headquarters.
1t is rumored that large
bodies of recruits will be sent
here soon for quick training.
The War Department has an
nounced that the site of Camp
Meade has been designated for
early purchase, the price fixed
being S3S0, eco, one Of the cheap
est. About $1e.zO0.000 were
spent on the camp. only two
others costing a little more.
Lee and Knox.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
HOW CAMPBELL HELPED
THE HEROIC SASSE
Heroism of Terre Haute Private
Has So Far Gone I'm
rewarded.

Closely linked with the story of
the decoration Of Maj Sasse of the
S01st Tanks. with the I'D. S. o." Is
the heroism. SO far unrewarded, Of
Private Henry Campbell of Terre Haute,
Ind.
Campbell was in Company c and
the way in which he won the respect
and admiration Of his fellow soldiers
was related by Sergt. Lyman,
sergeant driver of the same company.
Campbell was with Maj. Sasse,"
said Lyman, ION the day that the
major distinguished himself and when
our glorious commander was going
forward on foot with Campbell at his
side, the major turned to him and said.
My lad, If 1t is getting too hot for
you why fall back. 1t will be all right
but Campbell just gritted his teeth
and said to himself: If the major
can stand it, 1 guess 1 can. too, so l
am going on And Campbell did
go on.
Then the major reached a point
where he wanted a certain tank
brought forward. Campbell was sent
back through shell fire to order the
OF about half mile or more. and he
did the job and got the tank to the
place where the major wanted 1t In
time to use It,.
Tt was e. brave mans task. and
nhalf tell the people In Terre Haute
all about Il when return.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
LATE CAPT. vARNEYS
PUPPY NOW A DOG

When the late Capt. Kit Varney Of
Company A. 3O1st Tank Battalion,
went overseas he took with him a
small puppy. The captain was killed
in action, under circumstances which
resulted in his being awarded the
D. s. C. posthumously
The boys of Company A are planning
to give the dog to relatives OF the
captain, who was a bachelor.
In Alaska, where the captain served
as prospector several years, he grew
used to the life in the open and be-
came favorite among the miners be-
cause Of his bravery. This was true
again when he came to the Army
the soldiers loved him.
Quick to see anything In his path,
one Of his men declared that the
captain had an eye like a rabbit"
which all countrymen will recognize
as a great compliment
1t Is said that the captain expected
to be killed because he intended to go
where danger was thickest, and he
found 1t when he led his tanks on foot.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

The terms used by the tank
ers are interesting and unique.
When the 301st Battalion
speak Of the Mark v" they
mean the kind of British
heavy" which they used in
battle. The Mark v with
star" Is another type, six feet
longer. The tanks were armed
with two "six-pounders" (abOut
two and a half inches) and ma
chine guns.
A show" means an action.
Kicking off" describes going
''over the top"
To q tanker a tanl: Is bus"
The only "heavies" to fight
were the 301st; the only
lights to fight were the 344th
and 345th battalions.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
STAGED ONLY GOOD NIGHT
SHOW OF BRITISH TANKS
3O1st Battalion of America Kicked OFF,
by Moonlig ht-Cited by British General
and Awarded Twenty Decorations.

saw" He was killed while leading
his tanks across no mans land, dis
regarding the rule that officers shall
not go on foot. Lieut.. Rock came in
for praise because he lost his life
while trying to break up a machine
gun nest, his only weapon being a
revolver.
When the actions began the bat
talon had a personnel Of sixty eight
officers and 773 men. Requirements
later brought in ten officers and 100
men. The total casualties were four
officers and thirty men killed and
twenty officers and 2S0 men wounded.
To gain an objective $500 yards
away at Bony, on September 20. his
first SHOW" Maj. Sasse kicked off,
with thirty-four tanks in the early
morning. The boche got fifteen di::
be rallied after the attack. The losses
were Is men killed and 12O wounded. AL
though the supporting barrage was good
the boche used all kinds of defenses.
such as artillery, machine guns and
large quantities of gas. The action was
9th New York National Guard) Divi-
sion.
Not daunted by the misfortune at
Bony, the boys went in again for their
second "show" at Brancourt on October
8. This time they. were acting with the
3Vtn (NatlOnal -GuaTOSmen from NOrLIl
and South Carolina and Tennessee). Ten
tanks out of twenty-three advanced un-
der terrific fire 1000 yards, gained their
objective and rallied in good order. In
common parlance, this means that the
doughboys followed right along behind
them and held the positions taken by
the tankers. The casualties were light
and the action was regarded as the best
that the boys took part in.
Saved Six Out Of Nineteen.
At La Sale, on October IT. when sup
ported by the 9th and Both divisions.
they succeeded in rallying six out OF
nineteen tanks at the close Of the fight.
The objective was $500 yards away.
It was said by the British that the
night attack of the 301st, October %. at
Catillon, was the only successful one
ever launched under British commands.
The boys went over the zero mark al
1:15 am. in slight haze. although the
moon was shining dimly. The 9Th Brit
ish Division was supporting them. Sew
en- out of eleven tanks were rallied aft
err an advance of 1000 yards. 1t was
difficult to fire under the conditions, but
the boche ran.
The battalion concluded its perform
ances on November at Marmale for
est, when it was in reserve.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
KING WAS A SOLDIER
IN MESOPOTAM|A
Valiant Sergeant Of the U. s. Tank
Corps to Tell of Exciting Expert.
ences With the British Army.

Although he was in Australia at the
time Of the outbreak Of the war. Sergt.
Frederick King Of the Tank Corps went
to England at once, Joined the mercan-
tile marine, carried supplies to the Brit
ish army in South Africa, returned to
England and volunteered for service
with Gen. Townsend in Mea2potamia,
where he was wounded.
The sergeants experiences have been
exciting. indeed, and he is writing his
tory Of his observations which he will
call my Four Years Service"
Although he is now serving in the
American Tank Corps. where he Is popu-
lar with the boys. his admiration for
the work of the British in the war Is
undiminished. The raping Of Armenian
women by the Germans and the mailing
Of their bodies against their own
doorways is wildly described by him,
and ne declares that the old people were
made to suffer with innocent girls.
His figures on the work Of the British
and the answer to the German charge
that the colonies did more than the real
Englishmen are interesting He says:
The following official statements show
how England held back:
armed forces casualties
England and Wales. 10 78
Scotland ......-...f...... ~
Ireland ..................
Colonies ................. 16
He declares that before the close of
the war there were $500, 900 men under
arms for Great Britain and that 1.000,-
900 had been killed. The rate Of loss
per week in the last month of the war,
when the boche were defeated at Cam
brai and st. Quentin. was 50, 900 to 40. 900.
He praises the British navy and the s.
100000 women who helped win the war
for Great Britain.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
TANK MAJOR RALLIED
DOUGHBOYS AND Won
Ralph I. Sasse at % Is One Of Sew.
en- Americans to Gain Brit
ish ID. s. O.

It's because Maj. Ralph I. Sasse Is a
imam" that he is liked-not because he
has the D. s. o. of the British gov
eminent.
The 301st Tankers. the only American
'heavies" of the corps to get into ac-
ton, think that the major is largely re-
sponsible for the success Of the various
Shows" in which the boys took part.
But when anybody asks what sort of
generally about like this:
"Why, he is the gamest fellow you
ever saw. When the boys got a little
wild after the armistice and things
were getting unbearable he gave some
of the guardhouse laddies a good talk
ing to. He said there would be no more
court martials and furthermore:
Dares Them to Fight.
IF anybody gets into any more
trouble around here I'll take off my
shoulder straps and I'll show him with
my fists who Is boss of the battalion
l have the whip hand and you fellows
have got to soldier"
That speech swept like wildfire
through the battalion and the boys
raised the major about 900 per cent in
their mental valuations Of him. They
all admit that he could do more with
them than any other officer they ever
had. Even on hikes he never rode. He
hiked-with the boys.
Also at the age Of twenty mine he
feels that he can give them their 'P.
T." or physical training and he leads
them every day. officers and ALL Some
West Point stunts are put in for extras.
Some thrills he learned at Cantigny are
added. The feats of the LIST Division,
in which he served, are still active In
his memory.
But all like to tell about the majors
ID. s. o." This was how he won it:
The S01st was going forward toward
Rtbbeville. No orders of the corps call
for the tactical officer to be in the
front lines, but Maj. Sasse was there
all the time.
When he had gotten we'll to the
front and the fighting was hottest he
sent for his wireless tank, a machine
which Is not expected to be anywhere
except in the rear. AS the machine
arrived and he directed It's operations
he saw to the left Of his tank a lot of
the 9th Division doughboys without
officers.
Takes Them to Victory.
InOse boys need to be led" he said,
land I'm going to take them over"
The doughboys were astounded, but
they rallied to the majors command,
and he advanced at their head across
the fields and reached the objective,
when their own officers came up and
the major retired to his own COM
mand.
1t was something entirely outside
his line Of duty. But 1t was a master
stroke. and the British eovarnuoant
and the American soldiers who were
associated with him will never for
get it.
Maj. Sasse comes Of a Delaware FAM
lily. his father being Of French de-
scent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

Why string out those casualties q
such minute doses?
Now we're sure It's come. The com
pany jack-of- all trades has been WM48
fixing up the electric fans.
Corp. Norman A. Huebel has tive
forms of weakness. reveille ana re-
treat.
Sergt. william J. Campion lost t0e
little pea out of his whistle recently
Nothing serious; he found Corp. Her
bert J. Patton with the pea and three
English walnut shells teaching Corps
Frank D. Keyser the elustyeness %
that famous vegetable.
First sergt. Guy w. Twigg r.
marked that he hoped. at least In Mi@
case, that old adage. And the les
shall be first. and the first shall rs
last, don't hold good.
After answering all tht desti0n8
one is asked in the Army. IL you'd &oMs&
turn out to be q lawyer. you VIII "a
least make a good witness.
There was quite a varied audlene8
last week that attended the mHoWiH#
in &c" Hut Of The Common Gauss.
Every rank of the Army up TO col0n4&
was present.
> During the warm weather 8er@
Elchhorn has been sharing = bI&E<
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

S Cheer up. Remember It could be
worse. They don't give you those
three "shotss in going out as they
did coming IN
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

Giving the discharged fighter his ola
position Is not favor but q duty.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

Paderewski seems to think that
some one In the concert OF nations has
struck a false note. Wants Fem fa
Polish up perhaps
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

No Chauncey. July will not azgecf
the raincoat industry.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

If you feel that you haven't q chanc@|
you haven't.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
COLUMN RIGHTl

BY ROBERT ID. GOODMAN.
Wadderyoumean. passin' tn buckf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

That Baltimore doctor who su~resf !.
ed making Meade haven for brei<en
down bar-fies and drunkards. 10 hmV
the least. had delicious imaginaffon'
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

II women finally get the ballot ana
have the privilege OF sitting on furieh.
can you imagine line Of defendants
such as Douglas Fairbanks. Wtlliam
.. Hart. Dustin Farnum and FATTY
Arbuckle coming out with anythin8
but justice? ~
1t Is said that when thugs fall cut.
honest men get theirs. but IL seems
that crooks have a nifty little way az
staying on good terms.
In Virginia they hold you un an9
search you for booze. In New York
they have higher ambitions. they
search you for money.
Before elected he asks for your sun
port. After election you plead for bis.
Sunny life!
Dear little sixty dollars.
Every bit Of you I'll take,
And pay the first instalImene
On a nice porterhouse gtoakE
And they, say the packers OF cork
utilize everything but the squeai. UWE.
to hear the cadre after q few weeks
of pork chops. chopped pork. PORK
sausage, pig knuckles and near -banof1.
you'd easily be able to locate the
sQueal.
And speaking of hogs, the followin@
might bring to light one or tW0s
Shortly after noon yesterday. subway,
guard 39567. in an interview said ~
was rumored that gentleman stated
to him that he had 1t on reliable Mu@
thority that 1t had come to the motic9
of friend that he had seen 9 man
during the evening rush, brAvely m
tender his seat to lady. 1t 10 fuFtnHE
rumored that the lady in question:
tainted as result of the shock
such Is existence In cOngenkA&
community" remarked our EngIlSz1
friend. How wonderfully they Absorb
our slang.
When you kill time you murder. Jour
own opportunities.
With the coming Of prohibition, XNA.
Face on the Barroom Floor" baeome4
a classic.
Who IL going to be your own htkfe
pet April fool this YEAR, All, W.
thought so. But to him every Day ~
April /.
The saddest words.
They're easy to tell.
They're simply these:
"a. W. o. L."
Why string out those casualtien ~
such minute doses?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

In Virginia they hold you up an6
search you for booze. In New York
they have higher ambitions. they
search you for money. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

1t Is said that when thugs fall cut.
honest men get theirs. but IL seems
that crooks have a nifty little way o.
staying on good terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

summer hihrhnpa9.
can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL Med.
CINE and 90 &, absolutely harmless
just as effective Tor adults AS for
children Price g0c Aiyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
BERNlCE RUSSELL HELD
UNDER BOND OF $1,5O0

Neruico. Russell, held In the cuun-
v jail under a charge Of dyNu.
qu"ncy. entered a ploa of NOT guilty
before the county court Wednesday
and was returned 10 Jail under bond
of $500 FOR trial. which was de-
mandcd by Ncr attorney
The girl, who now claims 10 be
over Is years old has been sent
90 the Frances willard homo In this
city several times. but upon release
each time has returned TO her hah-
its of living. which have led Co her
arrest on numerous occasions. Tn
der the 1919 session laws ~ Okla
huma, the age limit of IS Years. In
stead Of rs years AS formerly. was
established as M" maximum age or
which tho juvenile court may have
jurisdlcDiup and tho local Officers
claim the girl is under rs years OF
age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

M.nmc NJ Carmichael of mrutVou
NIb.
There viii bc numlor OF other
ministers and formcr officers or the
present. whose activities
N.I hrlp tp wi lho work "u,cr the
top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

For SALE terms to suit. Small substar-
talIy built tile "rd stucco dwelling: Ind
h,wii,gl-Cela don tile roof semi Hreproof
pul'5 py Gay work; easily enlarged If de-
sired Adjoining exclusive Country CHM
NojohN, near w hte Plairs, where property
values VIII double in next few years Liv-
Iers pantry and kitchen. two master
r{ Two baths. two servants rooms.
SS.esplhg porch; specially constructed
danli, proof cellar under entire housct snc-
cial heating and vcnt.latinE system. spa
tIous atll"; locat'd on high ground; beau
1liui and unohstructcd view. permanently
protected on all sides. About two acres
apples pears, plums, cherries. raspbcrries
"a 't'ils Suoseberries. ard artisticallv
itd OUT nIlchen garden. An abundance or
mvWSflns SHRUBS cvergreens ma pies dog
wood white birch and oak trees ON
no lr OUT by motor, forty minutes by OK
press Price rcas soma bio, or may rent CON
ple'eiy FURNISHED, with privilege of pur-
Evans. 1902 Elnsford. Or by nppontm e
Meekdays: -nhone 2&Ga RhInnla ndnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Mile of Navigable Water Front

and $50 acres. New York boats pass daily;
high land. splendid views. 30 room fur
nished Club House. steam heat 5 baths
u cottages many outbuildings; all in good
condition, railroad station on property.
deer. quail. partridge. and trout too.
100000; yes. only about $40 per acre: ex
ceptional for manufacturing. recreation or
development
JOHN CRAWFORD ! East 4sd ST ~ v
Connecticut Exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
SELECTED HOUSES

From SIC, ooe to SIS ooO in the Grecnacrea
Murray Hill, lIeathcote. Edgemont and
oVerhill sections, upon very reasonable
{IetlpsS, Some exceptional bargains. SCANS
York Murray lin 1870 wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Chester IIil or Vernon Heights Now T.
and 10 rooms, all inpts.; restricted
- 500 to $l2 900. Tichbosne. "a Mount
vernon ave. rei. 3+42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
A GLORIOUS RIDGE

AT Litchneid. 1900 feet In the air with
beautiful views Of distant hills for fully
so miles. 800 acres many smooth. rolling
Holds, entirely free from stone threa
Houses; Two streams woods. sc: an ex-
ceptional stock Farm: only $3.50 Tor ln.-
mediate sale
JOHN CRAWFORD. 2 Enst Ard ST.. \. Y;
Connecticut Exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

NINE ROOM HOUSE, stone and wood
shaded grounds 300 feet elevation.
H. a KELLY, 20 Mile Square Road
Ncppcrhan. Workers. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

II rooms, baths all inpts. splendid
condition, choice selection: garage; no,
water heat Valentine. City Co, 45 War
burton ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

1.Hcrr Ihrn, Groom house, barn and
chlcKen houses; 2 miles from depot; main
ROM near trolley. Price 81. 500 Easv
forms Oscar " Barger's Sons, 034 South