davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
e. sE1FRDGE HEMNEGAN

ETOcKEOLM. April 23.-"l am alone
20 blame for the continuance Of the
war, with its horror and tragedies. Tho
kaiser begged me to effect a compro-
rrlisr. bur | remained firm. l thought
VIZ would win military victory
In n hard. bitter voice. void Of any
trac" or r"mnrsr. General LudCndoTn
literally spat those words at me across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
QUARTER BILLION IN ACTUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS To M
ECTQRYL|BERTY LOAN REPORTEDT THE TREASURY
Requires 1000 Minutes TO Read Peace Treaty

PARIS Tuesday question Of permitting
discuss the treaty has been
at
taking
the discussion would occupy
of Of hours
r/tt delegates discuss the document
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Declares 4 Per Cent
Beer Not Intoxicating

PROVIDENCE. R l.. April 23.-The
house today adopted the bill declaring
beer containing not moro than four per
cent Of alcohol a non-intoxicant. The
action was in concurrence with the
senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
GERMANS WILL
REACH SCENE
IN MAY DAY

PARISs Apr. 23.-tBy Tho Associated
Pressl-fhe German government has
officially advised the allied and assnci-
atcd governments that the German
plcnipot entiarirs would not leave Berlin
before April IS, and that they would
reach Versailles, May l. at the earliest.
Seven newspaper men will accompany
the plenipotcntiarics, the dispatch add
cS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Wheeling's Loan Drive Pro-
ceeding Saisfactorly---The
Campaigners Are Urged to
Make Regular Daily Re-
ports to Headquarters

That Wheeling and Ohio county will
reach and pass its quota in better than
the allotted time Is the opinion of many
persons connected with the local loan
organization. and judging from the way
voluntary subscriptions are coming IN
this prediction is being verified. While
or no reports have been made 10 head
quarters by tho solicitors. reports OF the
willingness with which those approach
cd hav.s subscribed are very .cncouraS-
ing. and indicate that much may be ex-
pectcd from the work Of the next several
days.
1t is likely reports will be coming in
to headquarters regularly from today.
and some kind OF total can bc struck
as to the actual progress OF the CAM
paign In the county.
4 large number of subscriptions have
been reported TO date from various
sources, and many have come into head
quarters and subscribed voluntarily.
but until reports are rcc~ived from the
various districts no statement of the ac-
tual progress Of the campaign can be
made.
The chairnen OF the various districts
are urged to get in touch with their
captains and have them make their re-
ports ut once on the work so far done.
and then report daily In this way the
work can be kept checked up to date and
straSglcrs provided for by q cleanup
committed It Will also have a tendency
10 tighten the work in the closing days
OF the campaign, when the rush at best
Is terrific.
Among the larger subscriptions to be
reported at headquarters yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Does Not Include Millions Of
Pledges on Which Subscrib-
ers Have Not Made the lni-
tial Payment Good Prog
ress Made Over the Country

i CLEVELAND, April 23.-V1c
tory loan sales jumped two mil
! lion dollars in the past twenty
| four hours in the fourth federal
/ reserve district. reaching a total
/ of sS0,1s69oO tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
HAMBURG AND
BREMEN SCENE
OF D|5ORDE ERS

COPENHAGEN. April GA state of
siege has been proclaimed in the German
port Of Hamburg and the suburbs OF AL
tona. and Wandsbcck according TO ad-
vices received here from Hamburg. In
consequence" Of the disturbances in Ham,
burg tho police have received orders TO
shoot persons carrying arms. plundcring
or fighting against the national police.
BERLIN. April "3.-Thc situation IN
Bremen has become serious Adviccs re-
ccived say state OF siege has been pro-
claimed and that the publication of all
newspapers. pamphlets and placards has
been prohibied. Private persons are not
allowed to.uSe the telephones or tho tcle-
graph. letters arc heing censored and tho
restaurants. theatres. moving pict:Tc
houses and schools have been closed.
The regulations also provide that no
one shall be permitted on the streets be-
tween & p m. and 6 a. m. Public traffic
and even church going have been stopped
and a Gordon thrown about the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Hot Entttlsd. 20 Efuus.

LONDON April 2a.-tBy the Associ!!
ated Press)-With reference to the
Italian claims, the Associated Prcss
learns that under the treaty OF London
Italy was entitled to Tricst. Pola and
part -of Dalmatia. Fiume was to 80 to
Croatia.
Great Britain has advised Italy in her
own interests to forcgo some Of her
claims, but IL the Italians insist on their
rights under the treaty Great Britain
and France are prepared to honor their
signatures. in which case. as pointed out
to Italy. Fiumc must so to Croatia.
1t is understood that President VIII
son issued his statement on his sole re-
sponsibility. and that Premier .Lloyc
George and Premier Clemenccau art !
still actively seeking to bring about an
agreement. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

Much interest IS betnE manl1estfd IN
the coming to this city on May Of for
met Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
No definite plans have been made for mis-
coming locally other than to provide
the Market auditorium as the meeting
place, this having the largest seating
capacity OF any place in the city. Den-
mite plans for the meeting will be made
later.
Today the Canadian War Veterans
band-will be, guests in the city. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
ITALIAN PEACE
DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE TODAY FOR
THEIR HOMELAND.
Premier Orlando Makes the,
Announcement to Clemen-
ceau-Action Taken After
Conference Of the Paris
Delegates !.

LONDON, April PAS a re-
suit of President Wilson'S declara-
ton on the Adriatic question, the
Italian delegation has announced
that it has decided to leave Paris.
Thursday, according to dispatches
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Paris. =
PARIS, April 23.-(By the AS:
sociated Press. )-After confer-:.
ence held by the Italian delegates
to the peace conference this after
noon it was announced that the
delegates would leave Paris to-,
morrow. ..
PARIS, April 29.-(By the Az.
sociated Press: Premier Orlan.
do, of Italy, this evening addressed
an official communication to Pre-
mier Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference, saying that as:
result Of the declaration by:
President Wilson, the Italian defe-1
cation had decided to leave Paris
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

fConttuued ON Pa0e Twelve,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
GEORGE T. 5T|FEL CO. ,'5S10,0O0
SUBSCRIPTION BIGGEST Of THE DAY

some very interesting plans have been
made for their visit here.
The ladies' organization has complet.
e.. its list of speakers for Washington
and Cl2y districts. and they are as FOL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

beyond words 10 describe
In this situation it is too much
to expect that either France or
Great Britain, much less the little
nations, will be able 10 differen-
tate between Mr. Wilson, president,
and Mr.. Wilson leader of the demo-
cratic party. IL is beyond the linn
it's OF possibility to expect that they
will understand our domestic and
political conditions or see anything
in the present political conflict at
home but a menace 10 all their
hopes for the future and "A threat
of reputation by America of the
many obligations which we have
undertaken through the president
Of the United States and have.
through him, clearly indicated our
p1IrDOSp Ia carry on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
VICTORIOUS.
d}UT EXHAUSTED.

have said and L repeat, that in
ny judgment it is the view Of all
well informed Americans in Europe
that for America to abandon the
task now would mean to surrender
Europe 10 a despair which might
have almost any consequence. Ger
many lost this war. il is true, but
before Germany laid down her arms
she almost succeeded in wrecking
the nations she attacked. She has
left her enemies victorious, but ex-
hausted, almost paralyzed. in the
presence of the stupendous task of
reconstruction. We who came late,
who suffered relatively little. were
still strong. supplied the one fixed
basis OF hope in a situation critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
OPPOSITION IN AMERICA
UNDERSTANDABLE IN EUROPE

What opposition TO the league Of
nations IL its present form in Amer
lea means in Europe is, there fore,
unmistakable Technical objections
arising out of danger TO the Mon
roe Doctrine or interference with
our immigration laws are unimpor-
tant to the European mind. If it is
desired by America, and asked.
both will be excluded from the
operation of the league Of nations
Any concession or amendment will
be made except one. No nations
big or little, will consent TO the
withdrawal of America from Eu-
rope willingly
If the league Of nations and the
idea Of league of nations cOllapses,
the elements of hope will be with
drawn from the European situation
and the people that have the great
task of reconstruction to undertake
may Weld TO despair.
HAVE STAKED
ALL ON WILSON.
In sum, the simple fact is that
Europe has accepted Mr.. Wilson as
4
welcomed MIN as no other public
man has ever been welcomed here
before. He Was the delegate of
that America whose services were
in the minds and hearts of mill
lions of people. 1t has to an incred-
ible extent risked all its future nope
upon Mr.. Wilson, not as an individ-
ual, but as president of the United
States land If the country repudi-
ates what Mr.. Wilson has done here
for domestic or political reasons
which are wholly comprehensive TO
every American, the European trag
| edy will be stupendous. The Euro
pean has known nc other American
view tnan that of Pres't Wilson. Il
has accepted his view because il be-
lieved 1t To be the American view,
and today it stands literally aghast
in the presence OF the possibility at
least suggested by fragmentary dis
patches that the real view of Amer
lea is something entirely different
from the presidents.
l have talked with many repub-
licans who are here, all Of whom
TALLY as l have presented it here.
Without exception. they recognize
| the greatness OF the American mis-
sion's opportunity and duty in Eu-
rope; with no dissenting voice they
assert that to abandon the league
OF nations with its European re-
sponsibilites now viii be little less
than the abandonment of those who
died in Europe TO establish Amer
| lean ideals IN the world. No coun-
| try could deserve the admiration
America receives i'm Europe today
and no country could afford 10 sur
render that position in the world
which had been won for il by devo-
ton and achievement, by unselfish-
ness unparalleled in world history:
ana 10 withdraw from Europe now
would be TO sacrifice what seems 10
/ be the greatest opportunity for hui
man service that has ever come 10
any single people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Pittsburgh iron mills that 5000
sheets are required 10 make single
inch i'm thickness: light shines as
radiantly through one Of these
sheets as through ordinary tissue pa
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
RI FRANK IL. sIMONDs.
tNe"s-Iimes and Associated News
papers Correspondent

PARIS. March 5-There IL prob
ably no more difficult problem Ihan
IN, endeavor TO represent 10 Amer
leans accurately European views az
the present time on American DO
Aticai conditions. Probably At no
time since America entered the war
has European attention been 10
such an extent concentrated on
American domestic politics. and Ger
tainly not even IN the period before
Wc entered the war were these
American political conditions less
understood Ina Europe. AT bottom.
this failure accurately 10 appraise
the situation IN America arises from
the fact that Europe has accepted
Mr. Wilson without reservation as
I'm authorized and qualified spokes-
man of the whole OF the United
states. The will or America as IL
- understood here is what Pres.
Wilson says in the Paris confer
ence.
lu English and French politics
alike the defeat OF the prime minis
ter on any large question OF pol
iss means the fan of the ministry
and a change of political power.
The fact that following Pres't
Wilson's defeat in the November
election there was no change in
America has heen naturally accept
ed here. where a knowledge of our
PECULIAR institutions Is relatively
slight. as proof that only domestic
questions were involved in that cleo
ton. and that the president re-
mains the spokesman for the Amer
lean people with their complete ap-
DrOval In all foreign matters When
Pres't Wilson decided 10 come 10
Europe. AL the allied nations had
in their turn 10 decide whether or
nor the president should be received
as an ambassador of all America.
They decided 10 accept him as such,
They have listened TO every word
that ne has spoken ia matters OF
policy with exactly that attention,
that consideration which flows
from an unqualified acceptance OF
Mr.. Wilson in such a role.
ESSENTIAL TO REALIZE
POSITION IN EUROPE.
Now it is essential 10 recognize
what the position of America i'm Eu-
rope il today American aid on the
military side Is realized everywhere
10 have been the decisive factor IN
winning the war. American con
tribuuons 70 the feeding Of millions
Of people in Belgium. in northern
$ran.a ia eastern aud SOM .lern En-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
CARBONOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney sweep; 25c-5Oc packages.
C. II. Defrees. phones Bell 27s an0
Home 1919. 20 s. Taylor st.-Advt.
13756-i4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

with America a force in that league,
a force for the justice and that
right OF which. for their countries.
America was the living embodi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Sacrifice of League for
Partisan Reasons Would
be Great World Tragedy

rope, has meant the difference be-
tween starvation and existence.
There are literally millions OF peo-
pie alive I'm Europe who owe their
existence wholly 10 America. For
the future the little people OF the
large countries and the people.
large and small. Of the little cOun-
tries all turn their eyes toward
America as the one solid element Of
hope in "a world otherwise somber
and despaluns. Admiration, graft
tude. hope-all three emotions flow
from American service in Europe
and Pres't Wilson's welcome to Eu-
rope was a natural and spontaneous
expression on the part of millions
o. prOpie Of their FEELINGS toward
the country that had saved them in
the past and 10 whom they turn
now for future deliverance.
To discriminate between Mr.. VIII
son as president of the United States
and as such, the representative Of
his country in Paris. and Pres't VIII
son. leader of . political party at
home, was a thing totally beyond
the capacity OF the European peo-
piles. To them Mr.. Wilson and the
United States mean the same thing.
and j cannot adequately describe
the degree Of appro hension and dis /,
may which recent political events
I'm the United States has Occasioned.
And this dismay arises primarily
out OF a feeling that America as a
whole may desert Europe, may
leave millions il has temporarily
saved 10 permanent misery. The
attack upon Pres't Wilson's league
of nations formula seems 10 these
peoples in Europe ar attack upon
all that America means TO them.
and this is bound 10 be so.
NOT THE FLATTERY
OF POLITICIANS.
For the American IN Europe. the
attitude and sentiment expressed by
the common peoples of all the allied
nations Is thing which at once
aWakens pride and humility. 10 is
not the fIattery of politicians. Il is
not even the praise of public men
which impressed. IL is, rather. the
simple, unlimited faith of the
masses Of the people.
ON two evenings last week I at
tended dinners one in honor Of
Nenizelos, the great Greek states
man, and the other presided over by
Take Jonescu, the man who brought
ROumania into the war on the
allied side.
Both made speeches and each, in
manner which was impressive, ex-
planned what 20 his own little peo-
pie the league of nations meant,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
HELP wANTED-AIaIe and Fcmor,

w NANIED-Two young ladies or
gentlemen to travel with MANAGE.
salary or commission; expenses ad,
Vanced; must be prepared to leave
town at once. Address Box T-S32l
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female

YOUNG white woman wishes wash
a. a its ~ ol gay work of any kind. Call or
addfess 9S2 South 18th St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Two young men to learn
salesmanship and make $50 per week
" hile learning. See Mr.. Gardner, 41O
Patriot Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

WANTED-A salesman now callins.
on grocery, hotel, restaurants and in
sttutiuns, liberal commission to right
party, some of our agents are now
making SIS to $3.50 per month carry
ing our line on the side. Write TO
Harry Rochester Co, Baltimore, Md
RAILWAY mail clerks. Hundreds
wanted. S1,lo01Sl,500. Age 1885. IN
rerience unnecessary. Examinations
everywhere August %. For free par
ticulars Write Raymond Terry, former
.goyeTnment examiner, SIS Continental
Bldg, Washington.
TRAVELLING salesman to sell as a
side line. our tin and enamelware as
SCrtments Sold from Illustrations
Easy to sell. Good commission. Write
United states Sales Co. Ill w. Pratt
st. Baltimore Md.
ARCH craftsman wanted; one who
wants to earn few extra dollars bv
working in the evening designing
houses. state experience; when ready
TO start; rate per hour. Address
D-S&Sl care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Two first class sawyers
for small circular saw mills Must be
experts in their line and hustlers of
good steady character. Also need sew
eral experienced woodsmen who can
hoard on the job. Address Samuel
Wittenmyer, Harrisburg Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

FOR sALE-Two frame houses Nos.
1114 Montgomery st. and 1ll7 Plum
ave. Good Investment. Inquire at lOJ3
\ Second st. or Bell phone S9S-M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FARMS

Farms for sale; easy terms, with oil
without stock and crops.
a., 10 mi. to Hbg. $1,000.
71a a. near Annville, $500.
16 a. mi. to Hershey, S2400.
- a. near Harper's Tavern, $2100.
so a. near Hershey, $4S00.
81 Il. IS mi. to Hbg., $1,000.
81 Il. 16 mi. to Hbg, $1,000.
30 a. near Grantsville, $500.
6S a. mi. to Hbg.. S6500.
n a. near Harper's Tavern, S4500.
81 q. 16 mi. to Hbg., $450O.
110 a. Cumberland Co. $4,000.
i20 a. near Hershey. $500.
100 a. Cumberland Co, $4,000.
DURAND & FERBER,
107 Chestnut st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Deaths

REDMAN-James L. Redman, who
was hurt at the Lucknow shops,
died at the Harrisburg Hospital,
aged 20 years, months ana 10
days.
Funeral services on Friday, August
:, at l o'clock from the home OF his
parents. Joseph and Ida Redman,
lUS Evergreen st. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend with
out further notice. Interment East
Harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
HELP WANTED-MAL.E
ERECTORS

For supervising installation
OF machinery in various parts
of the United States; travel
and living expenses paid;
permanent work with splen-
did opportunity for capable
and reliable man; also un-
usual opportunity for seeing
great deal of our country and
its largest and best plants;
single men preferred. Salary
to start s125 per month. state
fully in application your eX-
perience. age. etc.
PANGHORN CORPORATION.
HAGERsTOwN, MD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
BOARD WANTED

WOMAN and child, S years old, de,
sire boarding in private family. Co2&
municate with 1905 Vernon st. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

WANTED-EXperien newspaper
and magazine men to represent large
New York publishing house six or
ders per day pays $50 per week. See
Mr. Gardner, 410 Patriot Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN
MUSICAL
AT ]. H. TRoUP MUSIC HOUSE,

AT ], II. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE,
Is SOUTH MARKET SQUARE.
PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS THIS
WEEK.
SEQ Universal mahogany phono-
graph; almost new; plays all rec
ords. Price ...............S4O
500 Kimberly mahogany, phono-
graph: cabinet size; like new;
plays all records. ..........SS0
S110 Cheney; fumed oak: phono-
graph; like new; plays all rec
ords. Price ...'.'... .............SS0
Two Empire olden oak phono-
graphs; used about four months;
cabinet size. Price each.
S125 Cheney. mahogany phono-
graph; used very little; plays all
records; price 800
s125 Columbia, mahogany, like
new; cabinet size; price $500
Easy payments may be arrang-
ed on any of the above instru-
ments.
AT j. II. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE.
TROUP BUILDING.
Is SOUTH MARKET SQUARE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
ACadcd AID will Solve Your Pbcm Sa CLASSIFIED Advertising Probcn
HELP WANTED-NIALE
WANTED

Boy II years to learn underweoT
knitting; good position and assured
advancement to one who is willing
and Industrious. Apply Belgrade Knit-
ting Mill, 18th and Bridge St. New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
No. 3O2 Cumberland st.
No. sos Cumberland st.
No. lG Prospect st.
No. 1442 Thompson ave
No. l44l Thompson ave.
No. 1909 y. Second st.
No. 1902 Mulberry ST.
No. 1903 State st.
No. Zoos y. Seventh St
No. 2ulO y. seventh st.
No. 6lS PETER st.
No. 232 Maclay st.
No. 1923 Swatara st.
No. 2216 \. Fifth st.
No. 2l52 y. Fifth st.
No. 2214 y. Fifth st.
No. 22U6 n. Fifth st.
No. 22l5 Atlas st.
No. 2242 Atlas st.
No. 1908 LenoN st.
Apply CLINTON NJ. HERSHEY,
IA South Second street
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR !
IF IT'S REAL Ej ATE,
SEE SANDERM.

SEE SANDER
STATE ST. 1131-Nt#; VACANT;
steam heat; gas and Mctricity front
and rear porches; - cony and roof
cation for roominAIous $500 cash
balance in month payments.
GREEN ST. - Three-story
brick; 10 rooms - bath; the best of
location for r4Ihing house; can be
converted into u Fee apartments at a
very small exp 90; Al investment.
PERkY ST141-NEW; VACANT;
Two-and a HI 80 STORY brick 6 rooms
bath and atL& hardwood floors; ce-
ment cellarAsteam heat; gas and
electricity; Pnt and rear porches; 80
feet nttwe9zthis and the next prop
erty; best location; very modern
home; can bought with $500 cash.
DERRY ST. 2143 - Three-story
brick; "a 9boms and bath; gas and
electricitW all modern improvements;
nice frCM and back porches; cement
cellar; very nice home; can be
bought ith $500 cash.
17T@ AND PAXTON STS.-NEW;
VACAR d; Two-and- d-a-half story; six
clC [ t&iIy; front and rear porches
side entrance with a nice big yard
will2 Be finished in a few days; can
BE- ught with $500 cash.
ELTON ST, 1S34-Three-st story
fu he; S rooms; some improvements
a hIice large rooms; very reasonable; (;
N money down; S25 per month.
AEMOYNE, Herman Ave, 2S9-One-
lf OF a two-and- a-half story double
Fame, some improvements; nice front
knd rear porches; lot $50 feet deep
Back to driveway; right price to
'uuick buyer; or small amount down
and the Lalance same as rent.
D. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room l, Security Trust Building,
Sc NORTH THIRD ST.
Bell 1890 Dial 1913