davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

I'y temperament, ny experience,
by financial ability, in every way the
ten millions Of F'ilipinoS are entitled to
hc free frou every government cN-
ccpt OF their own choice. They are
intelligent enough to decide for Them
selves.
81 nav found the native Filipino
official to be honest, efficient and as
capable uf administering executive
positions as any men | have met any
where in the world.
"Thesc officials are today governing
one thousand municipalities and
fOrty-two- provinces. They have u
native congress including mi,nE grad
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

ness is exceedingly lucrative in Eene-
zuela. Shipments are being made dl-
rect to England and Italy Huge At
can bulls have been imported to i'm
prove the grade, and the animals be-
ing shipped are heavy and fine to look
at, and are said to make excellent
beef. The cattle men are all prosper
Gus
Despite all reports to the contrary.
Mr. Malatrassi did not find the Ger
mans Influential at Caracas. They
seem to have subsided since the de
cisive defeat of the Kaiser and his
junkers, and have lost their former
influence in government councils.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
IN NfEMORIJM.

Mrs Anna Hallman was born Fep.
22nd 1877 and died April the 16, 1919,
making her stay on earth AZ years
one month and Il days. She leaves
to mourn her loss husband and Z
children
. Her remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Pond Branch church.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Handsme orphan girl worth $780,
coo would marry worthy young man.
e S Box 5S4, Los Angeles, Cal
2t2Spd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Subscribe to The Dispatch-News.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY,

At Washington. In the District Of Columbia, a
the close Of business November II, 1910.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
REPORT CONDITION
OF
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

ton, in the District Of Columbia
November II.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
REPORT CONDITION
COLUMBIA NA'T1;IONAL BANK

At " D'st ses"s w. m at the close of
ssas s:S ss 'ss,s ssai s%s .$s
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lss7.os24
ev.rar.s,. unsecured " ss7s:s s:s:
70 s:9sss S;s: ssss,ss IT, s. par
's'Sees issess
5tus;x '''.."''
s.ss: sss,':s "s:., ~
:;Sss s%sS e. '.s' $4,000,
:i ;:&: :::.: s:s T.:
bcred ........:.... s7aooooo
E:;; E +: : ;: ;|;i|i|
+ s5ssss: sssss:
IS q sf" "a s: % S ID Iii; '
due from u s. $500
" @ ss no pass
~ e'A' 'S ' u< '''''''''''''''''''''': 100000
Total
.. --.., LIABILITIES
s$; ;,'ss :ss pa; :sssssss
s'sR9s interest and take: paid 'sssss s
o. ,nts,ss and a,nnt .,.. 49, ou.,u. s1s4os,
s 81 z:::: ::: : :::: $;
$: !: '';::
:; s:ss:;: Ss;ss. $;sas
q 1ndytdu deposits s4 Tbjset S to che check i
's:sss :ssss
posts) subject to reserve items 81, IS. So.
81, l3I40l[
10 NOR and post W
Certificates OF depos, oher than for money
" 0Hss 4ss f reserve items ''''7:'
ge;:$ va :s1: s:ss;: ss ss @ :s, Ss:
S,sss.s s.sS;! ss;t ''..''
,, Total
Of the
tseal2 .. THos H. YOUNG. Notsry Public
ALBERT F FOX JAMES A..
Ben. W: W.
CLARENCE DIVAA
Estes
W. r
hEsetanL
Evening star., 1919-11-27
FINANCIAL.

sn p ha hdss sSS"n sSown in nsuans ad
Total loans .,a,s7sssss
Depqsted S 5000 ooooo
Fs: SEss to to :sss s p r se s 's sps: osi $4,000"
ior ., ooooo
as s"s:s5sa s and thrift, ''"ssoo s"o
'H;: 5e% :;ss's s., 10000
"sts %s o~ssd than and ssesa !"o .ss,s
s':: 1 % NOTE: Ss: % S..3 s9'ss9s a
v S:: : ::s
= i :; 1: 1t ii: % ::
rr sh n for sss4ia bss ls is ssss
n 1s1 W s5s24o1
IS c On .s ;5:ss$ 5ss d iii; Or town Of :ss1as
@ s5 Sa:; and
Total ..5s42o2s1s
g. g ssss ssss. ssss paid :ss sssssss 900 90
g ] @ :::::::; f.: :: '';;;:
$: e. s ::: s.:S :;s:
g s$ ;: r. e.: :: :::.:: ':;:E; ;
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s panss tGs mHnsy sgDsP5 sH5foweao ''sss go
s ; s ::::!; ;;.ts: !, Sss i l.
@ :;s 4:
Tota sspo:: subject to reserve - '"''S''
" ge:s :ss ;.?; !,:$S
sns4. 6sss
=:
Evening star., 1919-11-27
FINANCIAL.

CIT WE'D HAS PASSED $50 OF.
oil LIN WE PREDICT $50.
Boston Copper News ,s,vn.; 40. ~ It's s,ae: ;,.':
latest SILVER and COPPER new. and dis
count, sction Of SHARE AARkETE: Com
oIete statisttcaI service on mines FREE to
readere Of paper. Send today and get on mail
ing list. No charge. No obligation. Address
Dept. 70.
1osroN COPPER NEWS. Boston. Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
SisSetOn Man Burned 10 Death

Mr.. Nelson Wilcox, who for
many years has supplied fam
lies of Sisseton with spring water,
and who also runs the pop factory
on his farm adjoining town, was
found burned TO death at his pump
house Tuesday. As near as we have
been able to learn MIR. Wilcox had
built a fire in little house he had
over a hydraulic ram, and was at
tempting to thaw out the ram and
pipes. when an explosion blew the
ram to pieces and started a fire.
The explosion must have knocked
Mr.. Wilcox senseless, as the body
was found horribly burned by a
neighbor who had been requested
by Mrs. Wilcox to go to the place
of the accident and see what was
keeping MIR. Wilcox away so long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
DeCeaSe Of Mrs. MCCrea and Son.

A double funeral service was
held at the McCrea homestead in
Kiiborn township on Wednesday
afternoon for the burial Of Mrs.
Fredricka McRea and son, Glen
Alexander, the lady being one Of
the early settlers in the county.
The mother died on the 22d and
the son on the 23d of February.
The young man who was in his
17th year, had been an invalid
from his birth.
Mrs. Fredrica Dorthea Koerner
McCrea was born February 4. 1864
in Germany and came to Minneso-
ia with her parents when ten years
or age. She had been resident
of the county for the past thirty
years. She leaves her husband and
seven sons and one daughter. The
oldest son lives in Winnipeg, Cana
da. and Robert is with the Cana
dian army. and is stationed at To-
ronto. Edward is with the U. S.
army in France, and the other
children are all living in the negh-
borhood Of the old home. All
we're present at the funeral except
the one in the army overseas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Father and Son Banquet

The father and son banquet held
at the Congregational church par
lors last Thursday evening was a
decided success IN every way.
The mothers Of the boy scouts
showed their intense interest in the
organization by serving them with
supper beyond compare. and the
boys certainly showed their appre-
citation by slowing away heaps of
the excellent food.
Rev. Calfee acting as toastmaster
helped to make the evening an en-
joyable one, and all whom he called
upon responded with good talks.
If there was any doubt among the
boys that the merchants of the town
were not back of them it was en-
tirely removed at this supper, and
they now feel assured that they
have the hearty corporation of all
business men Of the town. The
Camp Fire Girls are only short of
being real artists at interior decor
ating for the rooms could not have
been more tastely trimmed, and it
was largely due to their unique
ideas of real fun that made the
event such successful one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28

DR.. Herbert Fl. Parish, the ma
tional expert who will spend Sun
day with Mr.. Calfee at the metho-
dist church, March 2. In the
morning will discuss Life Ser
vice." when it is hoped all the chill
dren and young people of the churcn
will be present with both father
and mother.
His evening message will be great
interest to all citizens. as he will
bring to our church and commun-
ity the results of the most scienti-
&c survey Of the intellectual, NOR
al and spiritual needs Of the United
States that has ever been made
He will show them by means Of
Steroptican, 50 that the a-tual liv-
ing conditions of city slums and
rural communities which have been
neglected will appear on the screen
This is part of the big pro-
gram now being put on by the
Methodist church Of Aperica which
will be carried on to the end that
Democracy shall be made safe for
the world.
MIR. Parish is only appearing in
the large centers. but as he will be
passing this way he has finally been
persuaded to spend the Sunday with
us. In the af. ernoon he will ad-
dress the people of Corona in the
Methodist church at 200 O'Clock
All other services for Sunday as
usual in the Methodist church in
Nilbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Mrs. 4. {. Van DuSen Dies.

A Santa Cruz paper of Feb. 8,
contains announcement of the death
of Mrs. Harriet A. Van Dusen q for
mer resident Of Melrose township,
who moved to California some six.
teen years ago. She is survived by
her husband and three sons, and has
also sister and three brothers liv-
ing at Jackson. Mich. Two Of the
sons are in the army, Jay Van
Dusen at Camp Lewis, and Earl
Van Dusen in France. The other
son, Fred, is in the Black Hills
country, and is connected with a
mining company there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Death Of Rev. Harry Evans

The many friends of Rev Harry
Evans a former pastor Of the Con-
gregational church in this city,
were shocked to hear Of his death
at his home in Ipswich last Monaay
morning at O'Clock. Mrs. Gus
/ tave Mittelstaedt and Messrs @. j.
Coons and Earl Liggett as repre-
! sentatives Of the church here went
out to attend the funeral, which was
held on Wednesday by Rev. Dent
of Aberdeen, and Rev Jewel, assis-
tant state superintendent Of mis-
slons, also took part in the service.
Mr.. Evans was taken down with the
influenza some two weeks before,
his last sermon being the Roosevelt
memorial, after preaching which he
had to go to his bed. and as his
stomach commenced to trouble him
he was unable to regain strength
to withstand the influenza attack.
The remains were taken to Can
ton, S. D., for interment, the de-
ceased having brother and an
uncle buried at that place.
The Baptist minister and a repre-
sentative Of the Masonic lodge Of
Ipswich accompanied the remains
to Canton. the Masonic fraternity
of Ipswich also conducted the
Masonic burial rites over the re-
mains.
The deceased man was born in
London, England, in 1872. and was
married in the same city in 1908,
to Miss Eva Dando. He was
preaching in London before coming
to America, bu. was not ordained
until he reached this country some
fourteen years ago. The first
church he served in America, also
his last. was the Ipswich church.
He also was pastor Of Congrega-
tional church at Rock Rapids. Iowa,
Milbank and Canova. staying at the
latter place one year and at Milbank
three and a half years.
MIR. Dando brother Of Mrs.
Evans. came from North Dakota.
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo.
Evans, came from Rock Rapids,
Iowa, to attend the funeral
The deceased man had been plan
ming to take a vacation and visit
his early home in England, when
the summons came for the heavenly
home. His father and brother sur
vive him in England.
The bereaved wife has the sym.
pathy of all our M lbank people, by
whom Rev. and Mrs. Evans were
held in the highest esteem. She
intends at an early day to return
to England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
In the King Row

At the checker tournament in Big
Stone at the Washingtons birthday
celebration the three Milbank men
who took seats at the tables won
three prizes for high scores.
The prizes were pipes, but the fun
ny part of the affair is that neither
one of the three men are smokers.
The complete score with fourteen
games played is:
Albert Schafer, IL
Julius Fenner, 1OA
Chas Heggie, 81
H. E. Ackerman, 8
j. McCuloch, 8
Clint Ziegler, u
Robt. Urquehard, z
Louis VanderVoort, 7
Artah Puder, 6
Mr.. Warren, 6
c. Gerhardt,
Bill Gerhardt, 3
Nichols. l
The Big Stone players did not
feel satisfied with the showing they
made and have challenged the Mil
bank sharke for another combat to
take place at an early date.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Mrs. Amanda DOtsOn Deceased.

Mrs. Amanda Dntson, one Of the
we'll known older women of Mil
bank. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. David Kyrk. in this
city, on last Monday evening, Feb.
"a, 1919 at $50 p. m. The de-
ceased lady was born at Selma. Ind, !,
in 1885, and had reached her Saith.
year. She had been in failing
health for more than = year past,
and had been confined to her bed
since last September. and had been
gradually losing her hold upon life
until she peacefully passed away.
The deceased lady had made her
home With her daughter, Mrs.
David Kyrk, in this city, for the
past fifteen years. She wasa MEM
Der of the Methodist church and
was also . member Of the w. r. C.
Of this city. and was greatly respect
ed by > large circle Of friends.
The deceased leaves the following
children to mourn her loss: Mrs.
David Kyrk and Mr.. Henry Dotson
and Mr.. Ben Dotson Of this city;
Andrew Dotson Of Woodworth,
N. D., Mrs. R. H. Folston. Carr
ington, N. D.. Geo. Dotson. Ring
stead, Iowa; Mrs. Lucinda Gardner,
Bancroft. Iowa; Thos. Dotson,
Quincy Point. Massi G. w. Dot
son, Mrs. Lucinda Gardner and An.
drew Dotson were here to attend
the funeral, but it was impossible
for others to get here.
The funeral service was held at
the home Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, Rev. w. J. Calfee con-
Quoting the obsequies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Cyrus Sample Hurt

Wilmot Enterprise-Cyru3 Sam
pie was seriously injured week
ago yesterday about noon at his
home in this city by being kicked
and trampled by one Of his horses.
and at the time of going to press
had not regained consciousness only
at short intervals.
There is no telling how the acci-
dent occurred. About an hour after
he had gone to the barn to do some
chores last Thursday he staggered
into the home. his head and face
covered with blood: sat down on
chair; attempted to say something: !:
Immediately became unconscious,
and has not yet recovered sufficient
" to tell what occurred. even If he
knew.
Mrs. Sample says about q half
hour before he came into the house
che saw him on his hands and knees
behind one Of the horses fixing the
barn door, and it is presumed that
he was kicked shortly afterward.
A pool Of blood on the floor Of the
barn gave evidence that he had laid
Ii ere . few minutes before coming
10 sufficiently to make his way to
the house.
It il evident from the marks on
his face and head that be was struck
1 glancfng blow and that in going
down had fallen under the feet Of
the horses and probably was kick
cd again. or trampled upon
During the past day or two he
has rested pretty well and friends
hold out hopes that he will entire
II recover from the very unfortunate
accident.
His sons Ray Of Corona. and Paul
Of Twin Brooks, have been 1t his
bedside nearly al week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. RE. Roantree of Parker, S.
OAK. who has been visiting at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. A. A.
Blonquist, was caller at the work
rooms on Thursday. Mrs. Roantree
is av ry active Red Cross worker
in her home city.
The chapter acknowledges receia t
from the Albee Lutheran Lad les So
clety OF 39 prs. of socks 5 sweaters
and rajama suits. The work was
all up to its usual standard Of ex-
celIence.
The Red Cross chapter are now
summoned to new refugee sewing
task. Pitiable stories have been
fiahed across the ocean about thous-
ands upon thouands of children who
are practically without clothes while
snow and ice are upon the ground.
the need' says, one cablegram. is
great to a degree which few At
home can possibly realize" Every
article furnished will give warmth
to a body which otherwise would
lack proper clothing and each gar
ment will actually prevent suffer-
ing.
AS proposed at present the pro-
gram includes girls and womens'
underwear from unbleached mus in,
women's skirts, night gowns from
canton flannel, girls and womens'
petticoats from light outing flannel
The knitted articles will consist Of
stockings, mufflers, and sweaters
for women who bave lost home and
loved ones.
A definite allotment will soon be
received by our chapter and the
yarn and cut garments will be ready
to distribute
Miss Alodia Schumacher, teacher
of domestic science in our public
schools. .superintended the making Of
twenty-five house wives for the
Italian kits for the February ship
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs L L. Case of
Watertown. S. D.. called at the
work rooms on Saturday. Mr.. Case
is brother of Mrs. Robert D.
Jones Of this city. He recently, re-
turned from France, being MEM
ber Of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Mrs Thos. L. Bouck
Chairman War Relief C)m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
At Aberdeen

visited Aberdeen last week and at
tended the meeting Of the state
press ssociation, this being the first
of these gatherings we have had the
privilege of attending for a number
of years past. A very enjoyable
time was had meeting old ac-
quantances and friends AMI talking
over business matters and discuss
ing problems peculiar to the news
paper business with those who are
engaged in the same line Of work
and have similar difficulties to
meet.
The sojourn Of the publisher was
made particularly pleasant in many
ways by he Aberdeen folks who have
a far-hung reputation for always
doing the gracious thing in the line
Of entertaining the many organiza-
tions and societies which find the
hub city a deligh tful place to hold
their state gatherings. Besides be-
ing banqueted by the commercial
club and also by Chairman King of
the state republican committee, the
newspaper men were shown over
two of the institutions Of which
a berdeen is very proud the
Northern Normal school and the
Dakota Farmer printing and pub
fishing establishment. The Nor
NAL school is one Of the principal
educational institutions Of the state,
and is splendidly equipped with fine
buildings and all necessary facili-
ties that an institution of such a
character could make use Of The
printers were also greatly interest
ed in tn great printing plant of the
Dakota Farmer, which has recently
put in mammoth press that prints
eighty pages of the paper at one
time-pr obably the largest and most
complete printing press that can be
found west of Chicago.
At the business meeting of the
press association Grant county had
the honor f having one of its edi-
tors chosen president in the person
of Irwin D Aldrich of the Big Stone
Headlight There are three ar four
Of US in this neck Of the woods who
will have to behave ourselves dur
ing the coming year if we never
did before.
While in Aberdeen the editor
and his guardian were entertained
at the home of Henry Neill, for
mer resident Of Milbank and Big
Stone City, and at one time partner
Of the writer in publishing the Big
Stone Herald Mr.. Neill is now
the efficient Grand Secretary Of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
in South Dakota. anG IS probably
the best informed man in the state
on fraternal insurance. His old
friends in the county will be inter-
ested to know that he has had two
sons in the army one now in France
and the other just discharged in
New York.
While in Aberdeen we also met
6. E. Breckenridge. formerly of the
Commercial bank of this city. and
who is about to move from Bowdle
to Watertown. We also ran across
Sidney Shannon. who is employed
by the Narragang Security COM
pany. aud also had the pleasure Of
three ladies formerly Of
Milbank. Miss Bernice Farnham,
Mrs. F. L. Thompson and Miss
Catherine Salmon. The latter has
made arrangements to 60 to Ellen
dale to work ia Q store at that place
this wees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
-THIuR N IHrB1By1-2AV1--
To Doole or Not 10 Booze.

There is q good deal OF whiskey
being imported into Milbauk
these days. with natural conse-
quences following, and . mum.
Der of good people are holding
up their hands in holy horror
that such things should be. but
nothing is being done to prevent
it. Public officials who are al.
lowing this lawlessness without
any effort to check it are being
roundly denounced, but better
than any denunciation would be
the organization OF q citizens
committee TO root out the evil.
We suggest that the officers OF
the former Milbank Civic Socie.
ty call q meeting of citizens at as
early date as possible, and give
the people . chance to express
themselves on this matter. tt
may be that the people OF Mil
bank have undergone q change
OF heart since prohibition went
into effect and are not in favor
Of enforcement Of the law. IL so
we really ought to know it, and
q good way to find It out would
be TO call . meeting Of the organ.
ization that did effective work :
couple Of years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Residence Property for Sale

Choice location. covers nearly two
ordinary lots. plenty garden space.
Two story dwelling in very good
condition, only three blocks from
Main Street. Worth at least q
thousand more than we are asking.
Slaughter Price 10 $27OO. 90. Will
make acceptable terms to right
party. also take part liberty bonds.
Write Or - Paul Rohler. Nil.
hank.
-1uu1 % sU1aanes-1Aeo-
Our NV Retealos oro now c@osoi
|og 3xG04 : yae6.
0lnndupo : JoAonsD c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
IN 1NTEREsr-sAvI
Minnesota No. Is


Minnesota No. Is
We have the famous Minnesota
No. Is Seed corn for sale. It tests
80 in termination. $3.50 bushel
1t
Erlandson & Johns0n's ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
. 4. 4. Humphrey Corps 0illeefs

At . meeting Of the Corps on
Feb. 20. the officers for this year
were elected as follows:
Pres.-Laura Chapman.
s. " Lillian Sutclff
y. V.-Susan Lowthian
Sec.-Nellie Allen
Treas. Eliza Mount
Chaplin Sarah LAnphier
Cond.-Ida Fowler
Asst. Cond.-Laura Kyrk
Patriotic Ins.-Nellie Voss
Guard-Anna Hebert
Ast. Guard-AnLa Bracht
Musician-Luella Wylie
Press Corr. Nellie Holmes
Color Bearers.
No. Nellie Holmes.
No. 2 Emma Dralle
No. 8 May Fox
No. 4 Matte Reynen
THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
Card 0f Thanks
We wish to thank the friends who
% kindly assisted Us in our recent
bereavement-the death of our
father, and particularly do We wish
70 thank the donors Of the beauti.
ful noral ol1erings.
Mr.. and nro. Ia Carrier
MS. and nrs. Geo. 6eagall
---------- ---.
II snrs = eall = cltv H1keRy tos
0atnroov's Ussiah.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Paul PInkert Barn Burns

The barn and stables on the Paul
Pinkert farm elk miles east Of the
city were burned down last Monday
morning. The barn was 36x92 It.
in size with lean to. A number Of
horses and calves were in the barn
At the time. The horses were all
gotten out but three Of the calves
were lost in the fire. Some harness
and grain N we'll % hay was de-
stroyed. The building was valued
1t Sc, 200, and was insured for ST.
400 ia the Evangelical Mutual.
Tho hre was staftsd by explosion Of
4noolino % eagine.
--s11nx ~ snsaangE--aAyD
CHI aad - ou1 new Gtoek oS
11sao and Boys S1its. INT seeelvod.
Iklapdsoa ! 1ehnopo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Residence Property f1r Sale

Good Z room house close in. all
modern except heat. Lot, 50xl5O
Price $3.50. Housp in good con-
dition; newly papered last fall.
room house, has lights, water
cistern. toilet, cement walks and .
barn l4x2O. some fruit tress.
Price 1880
4 room house with 2 lots, 5Oxl5O,
cement walk. hardwood floors, light.
water and sewer connection, full
basement with furnace. Good loca-
tion. Price $3.50.
6 room house. lot 5Oxl18,
good garage, cistern. cement walks,
screened porch, basement, good
we'll. lights, coal house. Nicely To-
Gated. Price $225O.
| also have numerous other resi-
dent properties ali in first class con-
dition at prices ranging from $4,000.
to $6500.
C.. N. Bove.