davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Little Rock-Three deaths among the Confederate pensioners to one new application is the ratio shown by the reports of 21 county clerks receiv- cd to date in the office of State Audi tor Hogan Oliver it was said recently.
 Rogers-The wheat yield of Ben ton county. like other districts, is not mp to expectations, although the grain Is fair in quantity and good in quality. The acreage was the largest in the history of the county.
 Searcy. County agricultural schools are being planned by Superin- tendent J. Wood Henry. who with the county health officer, J. NJ. Jelks. has been visiting school districts over the county.
 Texarkana-At meeting held by local business men and farmers al the Chamber of Commerce offices a company was organized to build q sweet potato curing plant at Texar- kama.
 Batesville.-Five carloads of ma chinery arrived at this place for the equipment O the cotton compress be- ing erected here. The work on the compress is progressing rapidly
 Batesville.-Fifty carloads of alfal- ia and 13 carloads of hay were shipped from Newark in one week re- gently.
 Harrisburg. Al! crops are late here, but there is a good prospect for late corn.
 Huntsville Walker Ware of Whitener has collected 5000 Indian arrow heads, which were ordered by an Eastern curio dealer.
 Mountain Home-O. SwoHord a farmer living near Howard Ridge, in this county. committed suicide by cut ting his throat with a razor.
 Mountain Home-About 25 cars Of hogs have been shipped from this county during the past 90 days. They aysSSasie ysSSaa!si.. .ab9glas. 9gla!s.. S?:.!o.9Q. 2 car
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Little Rock-The contract for tho hnilding of railroad line between Oar danelle and Sera nton has been award ed. The road, which will he % miles long. is being built bv an independen, company but it connects the Rock Island railroad with the Missouri Pa cific railroad.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Graham Burnham. Glenwood on the Caddo. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Graham Burnham.
 Glenwood on the Caddo. Ark
 Little Rock.-Following adjourn ment of the Arkansas Senate five flags carried by Arkansas units during the war with Germany were taken from the walls of the chamber, where they were placed by Secretary of State Tom J. Terrall to form part of the decorations. The flags were loan ed by Mai Henry F Fredeman. as- sistant adjutant general.
 Mena.-James M. Stine. who arriv- ed home from overseas, said that the American Red Cross saved him from starvation while he was a prisoner in Germany. Stine was a member of tho 36th Division and was captured dur ing the Argonne fighting on October 9, 1918, and held prisoner by the enemy for 60 days
 Fayetteville = IT. I Waters. editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star. for merly president of the Kansas Agri- cultural College al Manhattan and Dean of the Agricultural College Of Missouri. will give the onening ad- dress on August IS. for the Farmers Short Course. to be held at Fayette- vile August IS to %
 Little R0ck-Persons desiring fo be united in the holy bonds of matri- monv in this state will have to gel somebody other than his honor tna mayor to pronounce the ceremony. if the marriage is to be genuine and binding. according 10 an opinion grV- on by Attorney General John D. Ar buckle.
 Pine RMff-Governor Brough has no mower tn parole or pardon youths in the State Industrial School and the county judge alone may order release of prisoners at the institution. Attor- in an oninion delivered orally at a hearing in the Jefferson County Cour..
 Little Rock -The contract for tho building nf railroad line between Oar danelln and Sera nton has been award. ed. The road, which will be % miles long. is being built bv an independen, company, but il connects the Rock Island railroad with the Missouri Pa cific railroad
 Van Ruren.-The Bureau of Mar- kets of tho United States Department Of Aoriculture opened headGuarters he~o for the peach shinpinp season to assist growers and others in market ing the'r crops. The office Is in charge of Adner D Miller.
 Little Rcc.l-After an illness of nearly two weeks. caused by stroke of paralysis May i Richard Henry Parham. for nearvlv 50 years one of the leading educators of Arkansas, is dead
 Ozark.-Peaches are much better since the recent rains and 1t is believ- cd that growers in this section will receive s40,000 for the years crop.
 Mena.-Polk county will be repre- sented at the agricultural short course at the Magnolia district school by 12 boys and girls of the county clubs.
 Heber Springs The Rev A. A DuLaney of Austin, Tex, probably will be called 10 the pastorate of the Baptist church of this place.
 Harrisburg ~ The Masonic Lodge had big time here The district deputy Shields Daltroff, of Wynnc, and many other visiting members. Were in attendance.
 Harrisburg work on the new courthouse is being pushed up with considerable more rapidity than for several months.
 Rogers.-The annual convention of the Benton County Sunday School As pn
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Rogers.-The annual convention of the Benton County Sunday School As sociation was held at Gentry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Van Buren-The Bureau of Mar- kets of tho United States Department Of Aoricul'ure opened headduarters he~o fer the peach shinpinp season to assist growers and others in market ing the'r crops The office Is in charge of Adner D Miller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

interchangeable work on the new courthouse is being pushed up with considerable more rapidity than for several months.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Little Roc's-After an illness of nearly two weeks. caused by a stroke of paralysis May i Richard Henry Parham. for nearvlv 30 years one of the leading educators of Arkansas is dead
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Rogers.-The wheat yield of Ben ton county. like other districts. is not mp to expectations, although the grain Is fair in quantity and good in quality. The acreage was the largest in the history of the county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Ozark.-Peaches are much better since the recent rains and 1t is believ- cd that growers in this section will
 receive s40,000 for the years crop
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Searcy County agrleullurai schools are being planned by Superin- tendent J. Wood Henry, who. with the county health officer J. NJ. JelkS. has been visiting school districts over thp cOunty
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Harrisburg The Masonic Lodge had big time here The district deputy Shields Daltroh. of Wynnc, and many other visiting members. were in attendance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Heber Springs v The Rev A. A. DuLaney of Austin, Tex, probably will be called 10 the pastorate of the Baptist church of this place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

Mena.-Polk county will be repre- sented at the agricultural short course al the Magnolia district school by 12 boys and girls of the county clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Copyright, 1919.

has the tendency to give one the
appearance Of a chronic sufferer
from indigestion or a slave to the
bottle"
Hands Look Natural.
Telling of his amusing experience
in travelling, Nichols wrote, II
take considerable satisfaction in the
fact that | am able to deceive SO
per cent Of the people l meet.
Il am wearing pair of artificial
hands which are quite useful" Mich
OILS went on. "They are made Of
aluminium and l can wear them all
day without the least fatigue or dis
comfort. They are of French manu-
facture and 50 made that however
tender the stumps may be 1t does not
interfere with the wearer's COM
fort. The movement Of the hands
is obtained by shoulder movement.
The hands in appearance are per-
fectly natural; in fact the public
would not think there was anything
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Two-Page Article in
McClure's on Omaha
CONTINUED from ras. riv..)


citation, and out OF $50 such cases
in a year complete rehabilitation was
established in 1877 homes-and in
many another instance an Armistice.
In order to control public dances
Omaha has itself braved the critics
and purists by giving free municipal
balls at its own Auditorium, which
latter institution is another evidence
of its broadening civic outlook. The
building seats 1000 people, and is an
ever-valuable asset for conventions,
musical events, the various land
shows, automobile exhibits and farm
implement expositions.
Some Of the city commissioner
the town has commission govern
ment--are discussing the possibility
OF broadening the small municipal
coal business into big institution;
also of selling steam heat from a
central plant.
About $4,000 people work in the
Omaha packing houses, and the
stock yards rank next to Chicago's.
It is nothing unusual for the big
farmers to have offices in the towns,
with bookkeepers and stenographers.
Farms of 1000 acres or more are
plentiful, and one set of heirs owns
100000. The alfalfa Queen" grows
10000 tons of hay-and resides in
New York during the winter.
The state, too, has the second
smallest percentage of illiteracy-
less than 2 per cent; and only one
quarter of the people live in towns
of $500 or more. It is a farmers
state, and out of 100 members of the
legislature a. are tillers of the soil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Weddings and Births
in Australia Show a
Startling Decrease

Sydney--From 4 marriage rate Of
$50 per 1000 Of population in 1914
the scale has dropped during the wat
years in Australia until in 1918 the
marriage rate reached the low 1eve|
Of go, according to the latest fig
ures made public by the Common
wealth statistician.
Correspondingly, the birth rate has
| suffered, having declined from 28.0s
per 1000 in 1914 to 25.52 in 1918
The highest birth rate in any state in
the commonwealth was 1888. in
Queensland in 1918, and the lowest
for the same year, 22,6l. in Victoria.
During 1915 the marriage rate for
Australia increased, but thereafter II
declined steadily. In 1915 the rate
rose to Ola from the 1914 figures,
but it dropped to 8.2l in 1916, and to
6.87 in 1917, reaching the bottom fig
ure in the past year.
Out of q total population of some
what less than 5000, 1000. Australia
put under arms on voluntary en-
listment basis 100000 men, of whom
nearly all went across the seas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
BLIND SOLDIER
WITHOUT HANDS
WRITES LETTER
Believed to Be First One Ever
Written Under Similar Z
Conditions; Has Much
to Live for.

New York, April 2l.--The first
letter ever written by one blind sol
dier without hands to another sim
ilarly crippled and afflicted has just
been received by an American SOL
der in New York hospital. 1t was
q message Of good cheer, written by
Alan H. Nicols Of London, British
soldier, to show his American COM
rade, and fellow sufferer that "a
mans man for a. that"
A copy of the letter and another
dictated by the sightless and hand
Dess British soldier have been re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Sir Arthur Pearson, newspaper pub
Usher and president of the British
National Institute for the Blind, of
London, England.
One letter was written by Nicols
with artificial hands on specially
constructed typewriter keyboard.
Its purpose was to- encourage all
war cripples and to show them that
no matter how terribly handicapped
they might be, they could arise
above their deprivations and con-
quer the giant despair. This blind
But cheerful and happy Tommy At
kins informed his Yankee fellow-in-
affliction that he was still able to
dance, swim, ride horseback, play
dominoes with his nose); feed him
self, carry cane, take his handker-
chief from his pocket and do almost
everything a man with two eyes and
two hands could do except roll his
own cigarets and strike a match
He uses a taper.
First Case of Kind.
Sir Arthur. in note accompany
ing the missive, said he supposed it
was the first case on record where
man suffering the tremendously Sc
we're handicap Of blindness and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

the matter with me. I once ad-
dressed a meeting without any OF
the audience knowing I was wearing
artificial hands"
Nichols concluded by saying that
depression had been a frequent Wis
itor to him and that he found think
ing + himself was dangerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

vestment in plants Of $6.s00,0o0. The
lands and lakes are mostly leased,
and the royalties have been large,
Few Of the local people. however
got in; they were incredulous unit
too late.
The war will repay itself in the
end by giving many cities the big
vision 1t has brought to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

for analysis, Shortly afterward he
died, but two students at tho insti-
tuition saw possibilities and proceed
ed to file claims. For a time moth
ing more happened, but now they are
rich. In 1918 Nebraska produced 65
per cent of all the potash obtained
in the United States. There are now
eight big companies. with total in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Governor S. r. McKelvie owns big
farm paper At Lincoln.
Since the war began Nebraska has
virtually discovered a giant new in
dustry--potash. Some years ago a
young man, a keen observer, col
iected incrustations from lakes in the
western part of the state and sent
them to the University of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

PRIVATE ALBERT FRITZ COMPANY l. INFANTRY, FIRST
DvISIoNH looks like Gibson he fights like the devil
South Of Scissors 18th 23dve
Private Fritz wounded But he ammunition carrier and
his machine needed ammunition constantly
his wounds and spite the shell fire this young
ammunition the
D. S. c.
Copyright, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
81 67TUATIONS WANTED-MAIE

W7}NORAELY DISCHARGED SOL
Ater. experienced accountant. ger
eYal office man. can manage: 81
years old. married. and needs i'm
9ediate employment Consider
NE " you can use honest. ener-
~&fic service what have you to
0fferY Address M-s2i. star.
0YECHARGE SOLDIER Ex-
pertenced in stenorranhy. book
Keeping and office work; also ex-
perienccd in time keeping, cost
data and pay roll work: desires
position where there In chance for
advancement. Address M-322. Star.
AZ ~ YEARS OLD: JUST OUT OF
the u. g. NJ Would like to hear
from someone in regard TO posi-
zion in South America. Am capa-
BILE of handling men. and not
afraid of any hardships. Let me
hear from you. Biz. Star.
CHAUFFEUR. DIscHARGED SAIL
~. wants position with private
family; have had six years ex-
perience: know city. and can give
good city references. Am famii-
liar with all standard cars. Ad-
oress M-323. star.
DIS G II A X q r ID OFFICER. Ex-
perienced In dry goods. haberdash-
cry, stocks an bonds. Insurance
aad real estate: experienced in
Wholesale work. city salesman or
floor man: gave up own GUINNESS
n enlist: married. Address h-s2f.
star
6IBCHARGED FROM NAVY AFTER
one year extensive travel abroad;
age rs: college education; three
years office and selling ex-
pertence. Would like position In
eales department OF good firm.
Phone East 4143.
ny DISCHARGED SOLDIER. POSI-
tlon In sfOckroom or warehouse OF
automobile accessories or ma
chinery house, two years cx-
perience in this kind OF work: best
Of references. Address M-325. Star.
y AMERICAN, RECENTLY Dis
charged from the Canadian army
after four years overseas. desires
employment OF any kind. Has six
years experience as hotel clerk.
Address M-s2s. Star
6facHARGED FROM SERVICE.
chauffeur wishes position with
perience on high class cars; ex-
ceIlent city references. Call Ken
HONORABLY DISCHARGED SOL
der. age 2s: six months overseas.
desires position where there II 9
chance Of advancement Good
pcnman. WIN consider anything.
Address M-33I. Star.
WINDOW cLEA MING, FLOOR
waxing. vacuum carpet cleaning.
Good work guaranteed. BY return
ed soldier. Phone Elliott 1909 after
8. Phone Beacon $40. ask for III.
Gonna.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED. MAR
fied: experienced driver and re-
pairer on gas engines: can furnish
reference on what work ] have
done. Call West 208M. ask for
II. u. Ta1mage.
DIsrHARGED SOLDIER WISHES
position as truck driver or chauf-
feur In private family; can fur
nish references. Call 41S Column
bia st.. city, or address M-327. star
Ex-sERvIcE MAN; EIGHT YEARS
experience as city and road sales
man: seeks opportunity To affiliate
with wholesale house or broker
age concern. Address M-333. star
RELEASED NAVAL OFFICER DE-
FIree employment In Seattle or VII
entity; university education. Cap
able Of taking charge. Used to
handling men. Address BIB. Star
WASTEp---A POSITION AS CLERK.
sfenographer. bookkeepcr or any
office job, from To in the after
oo0ns. Phone Ballard 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Afro TOpA TOR COVERS. BEAT
covers. curtains, carpets. cushions.
closed aud open ear upholstery OF
avery description Special ntten-
tion given to repairs aud attere-
tiann.
Prompt and courteous service,
Prices right
Pacific AuTo TOR 60.
alf T.. Pile 81
Phone Main t2i3 seattle. wash
FoHpa nuN 30 MILES PER GAL
Ion with our 1919 Conductors. tsr
cheapest gasoline. hair kerosene a.
all dtHtiilHtr HtHft easy any wealth
- Increased power styles for all
motors Huns slow hiEh gear. At
tach yourself liiR profits Tot
agents Money back guarantee.
30 days triai Air Friction Car
buretof Co. 1854 Madison st.. pay
ton. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
u ron sAir--AuroMom,LEs
srnlNa Is ilnnn

-
FISHING SEASON OPENS APRIL I
Better get busy aud buy yourself
We have some excellent bargains In
late model used catB our prices
are very reasonable. and We offer
easy terms,
JUST GLANCE OVER THIS LIST
'let7 Chandler 7.pasaenRer;
newly painted! has special
top, with plate glass,
beautiful car .....tt..+....s 1855
1917 Chandler 7-passenger3
good paint. new tires
wonderful eat ,,tt..t*s.t.t i,sap
i9Is Chandler 7 passenger. like
new. cord tires .,..t....,. lb5o
lt9iT stoafnS knight t.eylln-
der They cell new for
about $1,000 has cord tires.
and In fine condition s,stt.. l,gGb
'Ist6 Chevrolet passenger 4
good Chevrolet ,srttr,'tt.s foo
IisiT Dodge E-passenger. An
extra good Dodge .t''.'.s.. fbp
iels nulek light g like new. Lsso
liats Buick light .....,...... 300
FonDs
lIat7 Ford s-paHHenFer \ good one.
shock ahsufbera! battery. Yale
lock. speedometer, etc.
ltste Ford. with good tires. same
size all around has demeuntabic
wheels,
1914 Ford. A good one.
tsis Ford roadster. IN fine condition.
The price Is right
lisls Maxwell passenger A beauty.
Hun less than 600 miles. Good
rubber. extra tire is brand ncw
$500
lIsig Maxwell s-passrnRess all
weather top. In good shape looks
good. Priced special az ts5s.
lisfT Maxwell s-pansrnRer. good
tires. good mechanical condition
$500.
ltsis MAXWELL s-passenger, $3.50.
Iists Maxwell s-paasenFef. 5 good
tres. Fisherman. here's your car
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE 60.
itot =. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Large modern California bungalow
on bis garden lot. f0NiaG. short
street,. front porch SKIS iiVng
room t2Nf9i4. bedroom i0& Nii q
nieove 4x6 Tor chiids bed, clOHet
fi4NG; kitchen with fun buiit-in
features. bathroom with tub. tote
let wnnhstand and m~dlcin" cab"
Price only s2.250. hiinnce $50 per
month, including interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22


Six ncres south Of city on Pacific
highway and electric line linz
proved new g-Faofn house with
large French windows opening
out on large porch. New
garage. large chicken hGusex.
fine well water with pump
connection to house ! y acres
in fun bearing Bogmnberries.
Fruit trees. etc House " part
- furnished The owner Of
this place " now living IN
Montana and H. anxious TO sell.
therefore viii sacrifice. Prop
erty ali clear and has a value
~ $1,000 bat viii take cOnsld-
cradle less Small amount of
cash will close deal. balance
monthly payments. Don't fail
10 see this a. IL IL the best
bargain ever offered in this
section Open sundays
ELMER INVEST MFs%T co.
si7-is Scaboard Bld. Elliott 220n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
% FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


O. ". WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
Hotbed sash for starting your early
plants. for Immediate delivery.
Hotbed sash. 3-0xs-o at. .... $3.50
Hotbed sash t-0xs-0 at ...... $3.50
Greenhouse glass. f0xtf. per box -
Barn sash. 4 and lights .....
.......... 400 10 $3.50
The grade Of our Gold Seal roofing
Is equal to any on the market
today. and We are selling 1t at:
f-piy Gold Seal roofing .....,..9 90
2-piy Gold Seal roofing ....s...fz 30
3-ply Gold Seal roofing ..... $500
We also have a large stock Of f-tnch
and e-inch bungalow cedar siding.
selling at 81 and SIS per 1000 feet.
Our large illustrated catalogue free.
postpaid.
We sell anyone. Ship anywhere.
One price 10 all.
o. II. WILLIAMS co.
19A3 Efraf Ave 4 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

W W " W W w W W W W W W W W
THE BEST PLACE TO BtY a CAR
~ where the public In general has
chosen TO leave their car for sale.
They have looked us up; find we
are tho most respectable. finnn-
cially the strongest. for that rea-
son you protect yourself by buy
ing from the Emporium We han
die only the better class: we try
each and every car before We take
" for sale. see that the mechan-
zeal condition of said car liz good.
and the price Us right. We do not
sell NEW cara for that reason
We protect the buying public az
well as ourselves. as our success
depends upon the honesty of each
and every sale. Our aim liz to
make n booster OF every buyer
Used Car Emporium, 18th Il II. Pine
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THt.
best buys In town for good used
cara. read the ads In Sundays pa
pera You Will gee that the Used
Car Emporium has the largest as
sortment OF the better grade used
cars; the prices the LOWEST.
We are offering some exception
ally good bargains. aH several
owners need the money badly.
Seeing ~ believing, Each car In
the house Is privately owned. and
IL for sale
Used Car Emporium 18th & Il. Pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

DO not want 10 buy house, wc
Will sell you big lots s9Ni20''
each. no payment down, pruYid-
ing YOU Viii buy lumber to the
amount Of not more than $50 and
Furthermore. We VIII pay 70 per
cent 81 your tnsuber bill Price
81 lots 500 20 $3.50 each We viii
allow you to pay as low as SIC
per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Four-room modern California bun
gAiaw: large front Detch and iN-
ing room. two good sized bed
rooms with bath complete, be-
tween them. with large closets.
kitchen with buiit-in featureNs a
very complete. modern home.
Price only s2,asns balance $40 per
month. including interest Cor
nsr lot auNi00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

We sell IN any quantity
PROvINE LUMBER co.
1908 Post St, Between University
and Seneca Sta.
wIcK--THE PIANO WITH a SOUL
Made by gray haired veteran MAS
TER PIANO BUILDERS. Prices
$500 up to $1,000. ONE OF THE
REALLY GREAT PIANOS OF TO-
DAY. Satisfaction or money back
on this piano. DU BARRY PIANO
co. 1903 Union ut. Three stores In
the West.
LEAVING THE ,cITY-MUST BE
sold within the week. Maxwell
car. Harwood guitar. Howard heat
er, Universal range, dining set and
other furniture, good grade. no
junk. Kenwood Az.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
safes. safe cabinets. bought, sold
and exchanged. Lock expert work
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main G67. 1890 Fourth Ave.
PHOsOGRAPHS OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1916 Westlalse. Elliott 2G7S.
Opposite New Times Bldg.
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES. HIGH
grade standard makes. at very low
prices. Bob's, G15 Third ave.
BEAUTIFUL RED FOX FUR. 500.
sell for $40. Also piano. oak case
1850. Phone Elliott 2419J.
FURNITURE REPAIRED. REFtN-
lshed:.. work guaranteed. 1905
Howell ~ Elliott 1895.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Another thfea-room cottage. with
kitchen HAxle. living room izKiT.
big bedroom two large closets
extra large bathroom complete
Price only 81. 2n0s balance $50 per
month. including interest