davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Hurrah for Chautauqual

durrah 1Or Cndutauqua!
We are in receipt of a letter from
Mrs. B. c.. Barden, of Redwood, N.
Y, renewing her subscription to The
Messenger and expressing her salts
faction at its weekly visits. It will
be recalled that Mrs. Barden was
for many years a resident Of Clio
and her friends here will hear with
regret that her health is such that she
cannot walk without assistance and
is unable to get out Of her house.
Still, she says, she is thankful her
condition is no worse. She desires
US to express for her her kindest re-
gard for all friends, which we are
very glad to do.
Ray Day has bought the residence
property of Charles Sturdivant on
east Vienna street, and will occupy
the same at an early date. Mr.. Stur-
divant owns so #. lot just east Of
the property he sold and plans to
build fine, modern bungalow on it
during the present season. Temper
arilly, Mr.. Sturdivant and his family
will do light housekeeping in a
garage which he has had erected on
his residence site.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, of
Birch Run, and their daughters, Miss
Marjorie and Mrs. Earl Douglas, and
the latter's twin baby daughters,
made an auto trip to Haslett and
Lansing, last week, in which places
they expected to visit at the homes
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gilmore spent
Sunday in Flint and attended Court
street M. E. church.
Rev. E. C. c. Benson, former pas
tor of the M. E. church, now pas
tor of the M. E. church at Farming
ton, was a welcome caller at The
Messenger sanctum, Friday. He
says his work in his new pastorate
is progressing very satisfactory.
Dancing on the street Thursday
evening Of n>Nt week at Home Com
ing. Good music. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Palmer, Of Tus-
cola, visited Edward Palmer and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Stout was quite i'll,
Tuesday.
Floyd Goodrich, and wife, of
Flint, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Goodrich.
Mrs. VIM. Stout and son, Sylves-
ter, visited in Mt. Morris, Friday of
last week.
The Misses Olga and HALEY Miller
are spending the week end in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
family motored to Montrose, Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons and
family spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gill
more.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Laird is visiting rela-
tives in Flint, this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Taylor are
spending the week at their cottage
at Long Lake. Stevens Hopkins is
caring for the store in Mr.. Taylor's
absence.
Miss Abb Butler is spending few
weeks in Flint.
Miss Alice Chase, Of Holly, is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Lottie Hempsted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fox are moving
into the Richardson house on Young
street.
Frank Reakoff, of Detroit, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Z. n. Fox,
a few days this week.
Miss Margaret Boyd, OF Detroit,
was a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs w. C. Lewis, last week, return
ing to her home Thursday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Emma Mott, Of Stratford,
Ont, is visiting at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. nj. A. Mott
Mrs. Mary Bacon, who has been
visiting in Detroit, and also visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Benson, at Farm
ington, Friday, returned to her home
in Clio, Saturday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Seely, are enjoy
ing an auto trip to Mackinac where
they expect to spend a week.
Mrs. Brooks, who has been sick
with diphtheria, and quarantined at
the home Of Fred Many, is able to
be out again.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

varied program OF con-
cert numbers that has
more than the aver.
age appeal.
And Victor's Column
bian Band-in a collec-
ton Of great ensemble
numbers. descriptive
pi eces, picturesque
musical novelties. solos
and rich instrumental
groupings. winds up
the week with a grand
festival Of music.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

will the glowing of this
galaxy
!: !: :: !: :: : !:
speakers in single week.
A of his the body polite and douby by
chief attention
Of Willis Ohio
Problems with the white heat
\ % OF national problems
p Bible of gifted mind His
&w heart
~ their
community specialist only to lecture but
better Community Eff
Mr. only powerful speaker but has the
the thoroughly
the problems of the small and medium sized
well as of the cities.
Mother Laketha who has dedicated her life
overcoming iniquites lieoften
N~ the mental, physical
development child her "The Divine
~ the sympathetic appeals
Chauauqua platform.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Plentu of Entertainment
At the Chautauqua, Too

the
featur as
Scotch
one he
Heti Jane
the 49,
Daddy Long Legs"-and N8MN "a
a II
MoZart a N
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
HAWKER, GRIEVES
ARE DECORATED

LONDON, May 2s United Press. -
Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve
were decorated by King George today
with the Cross OF the Royal Air Forces,
the first OF this order-newly created
has been bestowed upon anyone. The
Queen and the Prince OF Wales greeted
the aviators at the Palace
Hawker was cheered wherever he ap-
peared in public. lie and Grieve were
greeted like victors. Hundreds Of
thousands OF LOndoners jammed the
streets or leaned from windows and
housetops, cheering the airmen At the
railway station the crowd was so dense
a mounted policeman took Hawker up
behind him.
More than 1000 dignitaries welcomed
Hawker and Grieve at the station.
An interview with Grieve, published
in the Daily Mail. quoted him as saying
all efforts TO communicate by wireless
during the voyage failed because the
equipment was feeble.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
MAYOR LAWSON
TALKS TO DEMOCRATS

At "a meeting OF the Democratic City
Committee held last night. addresses
were made by Mayor John W. Lawson.
City Chairman Timothy j. Mooney, John
]. Malloy and State Chairman Harry T..
Graham.
Mr.. Malloy declared that every DEM
ocrat WAS expected 90 give his entire
support 20 the democratic ticket lie
advised the Democrats not 10 throw
mud. but 90 conduct a quiet and inof-
rensive campaign that would attract
many dissatisfied and independent
voters.
Mayor Lawson expressed his conf
dence that the Democratic ticket would
be elected on June Z. lie declared
that by standing together and working
hard they could win just as they won
two years ago.
Mr. Graham also predicted success for
the Democrats on June :. but he warn
cd tie committeeman not 10 be too
confident
The committee unanimously voted 90
grant the request Of the Wilmington
order OF Elks that they might use the
Democratic Committee headquarters 90
hold a meeting next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

use. The men showed great interest,
intelligence, and remarkable Esprit
de Corps, and you are TO be most
heartily congratulated on this.
8. Captain Mckay and his lieuien-
ants are fully worthy and capable OF
commanding such wonderful com
pany They showed the greatest in
terest, Willingness. as well as personal
and military qualifications in leading
their men during the entire test and
through all manoeuvres.
Z. Let me express my own. as well
as General Slberts sincere apprecia-
ton and gratitude 90 you. Captain Me
Kay, his lieuienanis' and men.
80 BRADLEY DEWEY.
Col. Chemical Welfare Service. y. A.
Headquarters. Camp>DIx. y
september 7th. 1918. GHW TIC.
RI From the Commanding General.
To the Adjutant General OF the army.
subject police OF area vacated by the
J9ih Pioneer Regiment OF Infantry.
I. All organizations leaving this
camp are directed 20 leave their areas
IN proper state Of police. In many
cases The report OF tho Inspector after
the departure OF the organizations are
adverse.
,. Report Of inspection made OF the
area vacated by the j9lh Pioneer Regl-
ment OF Infantry shows that Il was
left in very excellent state or police.
the wagons were washed and placed
in alignment. most OF the barracks had
been scrubbed. the grounds were free
from rubbish and ice boxes were thor
Oughly cleaned.
3. Since this is an exception and not
the rule. 10 Is recommended that this
favorable report be noted on the ef-
1ciency record OF Col. J. w. Reed
officer OF the J9ih Pion-
eer Regiment OF Infantry.
II. l.. SCOTT.
Maj. Gen, Z, s. A., Commanding.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
A. u. M. P. CHURCH
ASSIGNS PASTORS

The. reading OF appointments closed
the A. u. NJ. p. Conference at Norris
town. on Monday. The appointments
are as follows;
The Rev. ]. II. Bell. n. H., president.
A. u. Church. Wilmington-Rev. ]. W.
Phillips.
Ebenezer Church. Norristown, Pa
Rev. ;. w. Chippey.
Amber, Pa.--Rev. Joshua King.
st. Paurs. South Wilmington-Rev. G.
II. Murphy.
st. Peters. wilmington-Rev. c. n.
Walker.
St. Johns, Chester. Pa.-Rev. C. y.
Sheppey.
Goshen. New York-Rey. ". A. Brown.
Washington, MATES Chapel-Rey.
Waites
Mardella springs-Rev. r. II. De
coursey.
Newark. Del.-Rev. C. II. Walker.
Clasgow--Rcv. :. 4. Mills.
Newport-Rev. j. &. Dennison.
rutherford. n. REV. j. w. Brown.
Goshen, y. N.-Rov. ]. Z. Nichols,
missionary president.
Port Jervis. y. N.-Rev. C. w. Brown
Merchantville, \. J.-Rev. J. c. Black
ledge.
Niola-Rev. G.. a. Coleman.
Elkton-Rev. p. e. Robinson.
Ruxton. Md.-Rey. a.. u. Trusty.
Cecil County-Rev. A. D. Hammond.
Salem. y. J.-Rev simon Hines.
Hockessin-Rey. j. r. Rector.
Chatham, Canada-Rev. j. B. John
son.
fenWic y J.-nev. J. II. Howell.
Lincoln University-Rev W. a. Ross.
Camden. ~ J.-Rev. p. o. Hicks.
Philadelphia and Washington district
missionaries. Revs. A. Jason. Spencer
Murray. Daniel Harris, James A. Red
ding. james Johnson. James Lowe. n.
H. jenkins. T.. l.. Strange: Rev. ID. T..
King. general financial agent.
Bethel. Philadelphia, Rev. A. H. John
son. Washington. Rev. J. W. Nancy;
conference missionary, Mrs. Anna NJ.
smith; Princess Anne. Rev. J. +. Wal
ton: Mt. pisgah. Rev. C.. Collins: Mar
della Springs, Rev. Simon Guy: Manley
Chapel. Rev. J. IT, Miller; Tyasking.
Nd. Rev. j. II. Townsend; Cecil county.
Rev. r. c. Wing; Elk Neck North East,
Rev. J. D. Holland Kent county. Rev. J.
+. Deshield
Wilmington. Rev. J. II. Johnson: dis
trict missionaries. Rev. C. r. Hall: J. r.
DENNY, Thomas Bolden. John Conner,
Mamie Williams, Mary Thomas. Mary
Scribner. Mary Smith, Julia Gross, s. A.
Downs, +. johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Think before you spend. Buy W. 5. S.
TROrnLE OWN nUILpING LINE.

Hearing in the case Of Carmine Guida,
James Lewis and George Johnson, the
latter two Negroes. charged with tres
pass, was continued until June 30 by
Judge Churchman I'm Municipal Court
this morning. The case is TO decide
the ownership Of q piece OF land be-
tween Second and Third. and Walnut
and Poplar streets. Guida owns the
property at No. 3i7 East Second street.
He hired Lewis and johnson TO dig up
fence, belonging to George Carson
Boyd. which he claimed 20 be on his
property. Mr.. Boyd has a hoihouse
in that square
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
DUPONT COMPANIES
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

stockholders OF the h. I. dupont dc
Nemours Co. today declared a regular
dividend Of ils per cent on the COM
mon stock OF the company. payable
June A. 10 stockholders OF record on
May %, and a dividend OF rs per cent.
on the dcbenlure stock, payable July
%, to stockholders OF record on July
10.
Tho +. !. dupont de Nemours Powder
Co. declared a dividend OF "a per
cent. payable Aug0st to stockholders
OF record. on July 40. and one OF IA
per cent on The preferred stock OF the
company, payable ON August 4. 10
stockholders OF record on July 10.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
NOW FUR FINAL
HOP BY AIR To
PLYMOUTH COAST
CONTINUED From First Pagel

men received formal congratulations
from the Portuguese O1iclals.
Wireless congratulations were also
received from Admiral Jackson and
Captain Workman al the Azores and
from many other officials in the United
STATES and elsewhere. A celebration IN
honor Of the intrepid Americans begins
tonight.
Read was handed two messages when
he reached here TO be delivered in ply
mouth. one was addressed 20 Queen
Mary, and WAS from ROdman Wana-
maker. who organized the nrst pro-
jected transatlantic flight.
The first thing the aviators heard
wfIsn their motors stopped was the
music Of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
floating over the water from the u. s.
:. Rochester. They saluted.
Replying TO the congratulations Of
the Foreign Minister, the American
Minister declared his belief the flight
would improve relstions between
Portugal and the United states. He
thanked the aviators who won for the
United states the honor Of having its
flag carried first across the sea through
the air
The Portuguese Government award
ed TO Read and 10 Commander Towers
and Lieut. Commander Bellinger OF the
NC-3 and the NC-i respectively. the
Order OF Commander OF Horrespada and
each member Of their crews was made
a Chevalier Of the same order. Ad-
miral Plunket and other navy officials
were decorated with the order Of Aviz |
Last nigth there was a brilliant reeep- /
tion aboard the Rochester.
Today was a holiday in honor OF the [
Americans.
Read was very modest about his
THE engines functloned perfectly an I
the way from America 10 Portugal" he ]
said.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
NEW FURNITURE STORE ron CITY.

The Mundy Furniture Co.. OF Fifth
and Madison streets. Is Wilmington 5
newest enterprise and one that bids
fair 10 success.
The prOprietOrs OF the company, VIII
liam j. Mundy end Charles r. Mundy.
expect 20 open their new store 90 the
public on Monday. June p Both these
young men are well known in VIII
mington. the former having been con-
nected with the clty's leading furni-
ture houses for several years. They are
well experienced in their chosen line
Of business and have a wide circle OF
friends.
The building at Fifth and Madison
streets has been remOdeled and decor
ated. A greater part OF the stock has
been received and the balance Is eX-
pected TO be here in time for the OPEN
ing The store will be a complete
home furnishing headquarters. 10 will
include everything that is necessary TO
the equipment Of a home in the way
Of furniture.
The opening will be announced in
the local newspapers.
N :
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
COLONEL IEnNEY HOME

Colonel j. y. Jervey, u. :. engineer
in charge Of the local engineers Office
has returned from Atlantic City, \. j.
where he was directing the work oi
Absecom Inlet. The United States en-
gineer's office has been authorized 20
purchase a gasoline boat TO be usel for
purposes. Tho yacht Joy
euse" Of New York. has been provision
ally selected. This boat is % feet long,
A. feet beam, and has a speed Of ~ miles
Der hour.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
NlX0N-NIRDLINGER
GET DOVER HOUSE
,peclal DO Nd Evenlng Ionrnai.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 2S.-Dlrectors OF the
Dover opera house. at a meeting last
evening decided 20 lease the opera house
20 Fred G. NiXon-Nlrdlinger OF Philadel-
phia, the new managers TO take charge
June 4. The lease is for a term OF i've
years with privilege OF i5-year extern
sion at expiration OF first lease.
The new managers will make exten-
sive Improvements 10 the present build
ins including a front extension and a
$4,000 organ.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
RACK 10 POSTAL nIrTIEs.

William McBlain. a postal employe,
who has been with the A. T.. r., in
France, has returned 10 his home in
this city, and resumed his duties at
the p0st0fllee.
William Downs OF 903 Vandever ave
nue. has arrived from overseas and ex-
poets 10 be mustered out in a few days.
He Is at Newport News, Va. He is in
the medical corps.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
STURGEON FISHING BARRED.

HARRISBURG. May 2s-Sturgeon fish
ing in the Delaware river and bay and
tributaries would be prohibited for five
years under a House bin passed in the
Senate yesterday.
The bill has the support Of state
Fish Commissioner Butler and is the
result OF conference OF officials OF
Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vanla held last winter to revive the
fishing industry in the Delaware. Del
aware and New Jersey haze passed
similar laws.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
CmLnREN Ar NAN pAnrN

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del, May 2s.-rhc May pole
festival and supper given on the lawn
Of christ p. =. Church here yesterday
afternoon was a decided success Miss
Dorothy Abbott was the "May Queen
and was crowned with an the cere-
m0ny attending such exercises
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
N,ME RuRAL TAN COLLECTIONS.

The Levy Court has appointed The
following rural tax collectors:
J. II. Martin, Brandywlne hundred
Harry kaufman, Christiana hundred
Frank Dennison. Mil Creek hundred
Forrest Lovett, White Clay Greek hun
dred: William Leach. New Castle hun
dred; =. o. Walton. pencader hundred
j. Siuchert. Red Lion hundred; =. +.
PaxsOn 81. Georges hundred: Joseph
H. Hutchinson. Appoquinimlnk hun
dred; John Beth. Blackbird hundred.
BE a personal partner OF Uncle sam.
Buy w. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
sALyACED STEAMER
IN coon (O\DIIION

LEwES. Del, May 2s.-The sunken
steamer Joseph J. Cuneo, which was
lost near Lewes some weeks ago, was
raised yesterday and found 20 be In
good condition
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel j. Warner Reed commanding officer of the 59th Pio
Infantry has prepared history of Delawares only regiment
covering its the Mexican border Camp Mcclellan at
Camp Dix and France The is from
The Evening Journal today the first nstalen of
the history of the written by Colonel Reed and other
nsaments viii follow daily.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
FINE ANOTHE sPFFDER.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF speed
ing Ralph Spry was fined s25 and costs
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
MARKEr pmCEs mcmER.

NEW YORK, May 2s. United Press =:
Prices were generally higher at thu
stock market opening today. United
siaies steel opened at i07A. up ~
General Motors, 20i. mp 1: Marine pre-
ferred, i26, up ~; studebaker, %. OF
IL.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
PRACTICE NIGHT ron pENNsY.

pennsy, 'of ihe nel-Nlar League IS
called FOR practice 40 o'clock tonight
on the Nandever Field. All The play
crs are urged 20 report
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Metal workers. macninists ano chauf-
feurs should use The Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Real estate and farm lands VIII be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May %. United Press).-
Opening grain:
%prn. May, 1904; July. iC6&@67;
Sept il9@ 5si5.
oats, May. 7eis; July. 6SGH; Sept.
6J9%.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK May 2S. United Pressl.
The cotton market opened strong to-
day. July sold al 1920. up IS: Oct,
3i.iO. up CO. and Dec. $40. Up 40.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. May 2S. United Press.
spots opened today with good de-
mand. Prices were firm. Sales amount
ed TO 10000 bales. Receipts totalled
1900 bales No Americans. Futures
opened steady.
AZ i2ij p. m, American mlddlings
fair. 2293; good midllngs. 2i5O: fully
mlddlings. 2i0O. middllnss. q 80: low
mddlings. 1855; good ordinary. i720:
ordinary. 1867.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

of1ce positions win be found avail
.bie In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & CO.. dupont building, fur
nlsh the following quotations OF local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Gas Defense Division.
Chemical Warfare Service, L. s. Army,
10. West Forty-fourth street,
New York City.
August 10th. 1918.
From Colonel Bradley Dewey. c. w.
s. y. A.
To Colonel J. w. Reed. 59th Pioneer
Infantry. Camp Dix. Wrightstown. y. j.
Subject Gas Mask Test.
I. The recent field test OF the latest
development gss mask has come to a
successful conclusion and every one
seems quite pleased with the results.
?. 4 large part OF this success is
due TO the company OF splendid men
which you so kindly allowed Us to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-31

by Harold Bell Wright, as it is a re-
gion little known to the average per-
son beyond those in that Immediate
vicinity, before the advent of the
"Shepherd Of the Hills" 1t has since
become a national vacation ground
visited by thousands Of tourists every
year. A casual visit there showed Mr.
Wright it's possibilities and he remain
ed to write story of present day life
in that country. This story is now
known in every land, and any one who
has read the book can Immediately
understand how wonderfully it could
be shown in pictures. The picturesque
and sturdy mountaineers are faithful
ly portrayed, and the scenic back
ground is lavish in it's. display Of ma
ture's beauties in Southwestern Miss
ouri. The dramatic possibilities of the
book lend themselves admirably as
well, especially the element Of mys-
terry which prevades the whole story
and which is so startingly cleared up
at the end of the play. To be seen at
the Grand Theatre, two nights Aug
ust 18 and 10. Two shows nightly at
7:15 and 9:30.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-31
STATE GATHERING HARVEST
49,, HANDS ..

John N. Hagen, commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor and recently ap-
pointed director Of the state employ
ment service, viii establish : North
Dakota state employment office IA
Minneapolis for The purpose of supply
ing harvest hands in North Dakota. II
will be working this year. IF all cities
now maintaining employment agen-
cies IN the state will cooperate, says
Commissioner Hagen, farm labor can
be sent to all parts Of North Dakota
and shortage avoided.
Another plan Of Commissioner Ha-
gen is to find employment for all
farmers in the drouth striken parts
Of the state, wha may want work. One
hundred men are needed for haying
in Nelson county and Commissioner
Hagen is anxious to give Slope county
farmers first chance for the jobs. He
desires county agents Of the Slope to
send in the names Of men who wish
work. Any man desiring work is ask
ed to write to Commissioner Hagen
at Bismarck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-31
HAPPENINGS AT
STATE CAPITOL
GOOD MAJORITY FOR NEW LAWS

GOOD MAJORITY FOR NEW LAWS
The official count for the June ref
erendlm vote shows Nonpartisan Lea
que majorities for the seven referred
laws ranging from 6,814 for the print
ing bill to 1926 for the bank bill. The
vote on the bank bill was an even
thousand under the majority cast for
the public ownership amandment last
fall. The League carried 81 counties;
the opposition Is. <
The vote was exceptionally heavy,
Ill $40 persons casting ballots on the
printing bill. In AZ counties the Lea
que received more votes than it's cand-
idates got in the last general election.
The majorities cast for the seven re-
ferred laws were as follows: printing
bill, 6,814; immigration bill, 1886; ed
ucational bill, 1856; tax commission
bill, 10,096; judicial redistricting, 10,-
418; industrial commission, 1927;
bank bill, 1926.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-31
HOME BUYING PLAN EXPLAINED

HOME BUYING PLAN EXPLAINED
If you want to join a Home Buyers
League 60 to a bank and start an ac-
count for buying home. This is the
first step, says Robt. B. Blackmore,
manager Of the Home Builders associ-
alton. State that the deposits are for
the purpose Of securing your entrance
into q Home Buyers league, and when
ten or more men or women have done
the same thing, at that bank, they can
get IN touch with each other and form
a Home Buyers league, which elects
its own secretary-treasurer, with
whom the Home Builders association
deals directly. when any member Of
the league has deposited 20 per cent
Of the amount required to buy a home
or farm by making what deposits he
can on the installment plan, the asso-
citation receives this money and 1t Inn
mediate1y builds the home or acquires
the farm for the member of the league
who pays the remaining 80 percent in
payments that amount to about the
same as the usual rent on a house.